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TUEISAY, MAY 3. .1810. THE CALUMET NEWS. . Speaking: of We've all the Good Style's that the best makers have produced. Surely your Spring Ox fords can be found here. MEN'S NEW STYLES (inn inctul calf, tan, patent and vlcl kid, and tli new j;rny col ored leather. 'I'Le new two hole Ties are the bWcllOHtuf tllCBWcll - LADIES' NEW STYLES Oxfords, rumps and Ties, in an al most endless variety of models and trimmings leuthers in gun metal pu tcnts and browns $2.50, $3, $3.50 PUMPS AND OXFORDS A in dulls, patents and tana. THE BEE HIVE SHOE STORE FIFTH STREET PHONE 390 CALUMET M BUTTE COPPER OUTPUT j5,jtt0To some extent n curtail mint policy was observed by the Inwr operating companies in Hutte during the month of April, and the to tal output which amounted to 27.4&1. jiOti pounds of copper was nearly one . million pounds less than for the month of March. The Hutte-Hallaklava Copper Com pany has developed Into n permanent producer, and during April averaged ubcut "'I tons of ore a day, the aver se mineral content being 10V& Per cent, as no great quantity of second class ore was shipped. The shipments will he increased, beginning May 1st, to double, at least, of the April out put, and some second-class ore will be sent to the smelters. The Tuolomne Copper company In creased its shipments, and sent a con siderable quantity of second-class ore to the smelters, thus reducing .the av erage value of the ore from about 15 per t ent to about 10 Va per cent copper. The North Hutte tonnage was some what increased, but the average min eral value was reduced materially. The luitto Coalition .output was less than during March, while the Hoston & Montana and Anaconda companies held up U their former, tonnages, coq pWerlnR the fact that the month was one day shorter , than March. The estimated output for April ex pressed in pounds, was as . follows: Hoston & Montana 7.557.1S0 Anaconda.. ,. 7,099,950 North Hutte 2,613.000 Hutte & Hoston .,933.920 Washoe 659,100 ' Hutte Coalition 3,715.200 Tarrot 317.196 Trenton 712,400 East Hutte 5C0.480 Tuolumne 1,023,750 Butte-Hallakluvn 443.200 W. A. Clark 1,812,450 Total 27,431,806 NATIONAL MINING. What may prove to be a very im lortint -hike of .high grade ore was made Sunday on the 600-foot levei cf tlio Williams shaft of the National Mining Exploration company. Ore averaging 32 iper cent copper uas MrucK in a cromcut driven aouJh w,Kt at a distance of about fifty feet from the shaft. This crosscut en roi:ntered the hanging-wall of what r.ppofiiod to ibe a large fault over n week ago. and since . that . time the cr.isseut ha3 been driven through faulted ground without touching the f'ot-wall. The ore na It appears In the prcs nt f.ir o the crosscut, is about clvhteeii Inches wide and consist.? of 1'fih grab, rarbonat'e. It Is rwt gen erally bellevec. that the main vein has n struck. As the present vein dip:' "Mithwnrd, it s apparently not the Mack Hawk vein, as the la'ter lias a noitherly dip where opened by the EuiT-k.-t trnfl, located on the adjoin!',:? Tioi,riy .f the Arizona Commerclrl Copper cornpr.ny. The lode muter through wild the T-.srut h,n Doon driven for th- pi-t vee contain nearly fifty pr rent iron. lif,htly leP;, than two ounvs of "i'ver. an,i (RS than ft ha,f oune ,(f Kold lo tl:e ton. The .finding of ore on W foot-wall side of the vein is f, rep etition of the Arizona Commerclars x.-r,eiU;e In developing or in - the I" view of the recent development. THE COPPER RANGE LIMITED New Observation Cafe Car and Through Sleeping Car Service Between. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and THE COPPER COUNTRY OF UPPER MICHIGAN r , VIA 1B COPPER RANGE RAILROAD CONNECTION WITH THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 6 ST. PAUL RY. estlbuled drawing-room electric lighted sleeping cars between Chicago Milwaukee and the Copper Country. m,i rvat,on cafo cnr lwtrlc lighted between Channlng and Calumet aicuU 8"vcd a la Carte. m That Yoar Tickets Read fia ! Copper Range Railroad , , P n aM ra,9ener Servlco t n Northern Michigan. ' C.. b LLES GEO. WILLIAMS, P. 1 p"ngr Aaant iw P.iitnair A at. ""Anton, MWi. OXFORDS si' $3.50, A, f 5 full line for children and mles. N li I likely that the Williamstsh.ift will bo Mink p greater depth .ml that cro xcutting for exploratory purpos es will be one ut greater iIIm i i from the wurface. It In not likely, however, that thin iwork will by un dortaken until the present 660-foci level has been greatly extended Globe Silver Helt. ' ' PAINE, WEBBER & CO.'S GOSSIP. The March output of the Utah Cop per Co. approximately 8,000,000 pounds Is stated to have Ibeen made at a cast of 7.91c per pound, operating, refining and selling expenses of every kind In eluded. As a matter of fact the com pany earned more per share on it stock In March than in any previou month. The annual report on' Oranby will not be ready until Oct. .when the stockholders will meet In New York for their annual session.' Unless the directors decide ipon a preliminary report of tho export examination which they stated -would be made of the property, It will bo otno time be fore rcvined figures of ore reserves are known. ' " ' "' '' : April outputs: Nevada Consolidated 5,500,000 pounds; Shannon, 604 tons; Franklin, 73 tons; Wolverine, 516 tons; Mohawk, 639 tons; Old Dominion, 2, 325.000 pounds. ' There Is a general Impression In the metal and the copper share market that what Is needed Is a sharp reduc tion In the price of copper which should stimulate tho demand, clear off surplus stocks and put the trade generally in better condition. There is no nurplus with consumers and the increasing supply makes it unnecessary for con sumers to carry any stocks. At a sharp concession In prices consumers would quickly take up the surplus. The mln Ing companies would then have the cash and could begin the accumulation of another surplus of copper, the dis position of "Which would depend upon the fall activities. GAY & STURGIS GOSSIP. Calumet, Mich., May 3. London prices came higher this morning and the feeling In tho east was more cheerful at the opening of tho mar kets.' Kfforts tn rally prices showed that stocks were still for sale but the mar ket held steady until the last hour when It broke badly' carrying prices down to the lowest yet ween In this slump. Amalgamated 63i: North T'.utte 29i; Indiana 16; North Inke 10; Arizona Commercial 12Va', Super ior & Hoston 9; and Copper Range 634 were among tho worst to suffer. It is beginning to look more and more each day as though 11 cent cop per would be seen before long. New York, May 3. Since the open ing of the market this morning senti ment has been distinctly more cheerful and I find that a good many brokers have been sending out bullish gossip. However. I doubt If many people are aggressively bullish and the fact that the market has grown very dull In ral ly is not causing a great deal of en thusiasm here. Transactions today have amounted to about half of what they were yesterday so far. I under stand that the one very heavy opera tor who has been short of the market for some time has recovered his line and has begun to go long. From n verv rood source T get the story this morning that Rending. Irrespective of what the rest of the market does, will have n big upward swing this year. There haa been pretty good buying of Inteibnrotigh pfd. ami If tho market turns up again I expert to see thin Hoik much more active. In tome very well informed copper lreles 11 cents U teln? predicted tod iy for the metil. It would not be urprlaiirH if the metal touched thla ti!ure temporarily, but I cannot help reeling that this price for the metal lias been fiearly discounted in the pres ent prices of copper shares. Altogeth er (here Is a more comfortable feeling In the utreet today but there is nothing wildly bullish about It. J. W. I'rentiss. old Dominion April output, 2,325,000 ? unds copper compared with 2,840,000 pounds lajt April. Ticker. STOCKS Calumet 'Today's market showed the inability of the market to hold any advance ninl the enrly strength devel oped Into the weakest market of the present decline. Stocks are hard to kcII and until there Is a decided and definite improvement in metal and general market conditions tho rallies will merely mean short covering and a renewal of selling on the part of traders and weakly margined holders of stocks. The curb Issues are barely quotable with no demand.- Paine, Webber &. Co. Clay & Sturgls says: I'.oston, May 3. The markets opened fairly firm under the Influence of high er London prices and a pretty general belief over night that the. decline had gone so far that a rally was reasonably In order. After tne first half of the session, however, It became apparent that the supply of stocks was in excess of the demund and a sharp general decline occurred which was particularly no ticeable In the local market. During the last hour very low prices were reached and the demand became al most nothing. Of course, some such period ns thla must mark the end and perhaps this one does. I. J. Sturgls. BOSTON STOCKS. (Taine, Wfcbbcr ana Co.) Bid. Amalgamated 65 Adventure 5Vi Alloucz Arcadian Arizona Commercial 12 Jloston Corbln 10 Calumet & Arizona 59 Calumet & Hecla 570 Centennial ... ., 15 Coalition 17H Copper Range 64 Vi Daly West 8 East Hutte ..; ... 7 Franklin 11 fJIroux 614 (3 ran by 38 Greene Cananea 1 Helvetia 3 Hancock 17 Indiana 16 Isle Royalo 13 Kerr Lake 84 Keweenaw 3',i Lake 50i La Sallo H Mass 6'i Miami 20 Michigan 4 Mohawk 45 Nevada Cons 18 Vi Nlplsslng 9 North Rutte 30 North Lake 10 Ojibway 6a Old Dominion 32 Osceola 132 rarro 2it Asked C34 5 '391,i 4 ' 13Vi 11 60 574 17 65 9 11 6 39 774 3,4 17 17 14 8 4 51 11 U ey 20 5 46 18 10 30 Vi 10 7 33 134 13 77 17 9 11 40 r.o 20 3 7 2 118 9 Qulncy 76 Ray Cons 1 6 1 Superior & Boston 9 Superior & Pittsburg 10U Superior Copper 39 Tamarack ....49 Utah Cons 20 Victoria 3 Winona 6 Wyandot ja; Wolverine ;ng Shannon 9 NEW YORK STOCKS. Oay and Stiirgls furn!h the follow- ClOlM 64 55 39 106 108 74 .783 81 130 27 131 132 . 45 66 29 176 79 40 '117 126 130 153 41 135 74 118 25 121 111 'ng New York quotations: Open AmaI 66 Am. Car Fdry 57 Anaconda 40 Atchison 106 n. 0 109 H. T 76 Can. Pacific 183 C & 0 82 Cons. Oas 133 Erie 27 nt. North Pfd 132 Til. Central .. .....134 Locomotive 47 Mo. raelfic 67 M. K. T. ..4.. 40 J? Union Pacific .....178 TT. R. Steel ..... 80 c.hash pfd 42 New York Central 118 Northern raclfle 128 Pennsylvania ... ... 131 Heading 156 Rock Island 42 St. Paul 136 Smelters 76. Southern Pacific 119 Southern Railway 25 Sugar 121 Steel pfd 117 UNLISTED STOCKS. J. A. Mlnnear A Co. say today: Almost Invariably when a market opens as strong as It did today It de clines quite ns much before the close. Today's market was no exception to the rule. Stocks opened from to 1 points higher than the close yesterday. The trading in the first period sustain ed the opening quotations but toward noon, a selling wave was encountered whlih started ttwks on the toboggan, and closing prices from one to four points below high for the day. The markets finished for ti e day us though the selling movement ml.",ht be co'itin ued this week. Copper ntocks were especially weak on the poor reports on the metal situation. N 'rth Hutte broke below 130. Copper H in-H puld down below $C4. C. & A. below tiO. Arion i Commercial below 113. and po en thro oughout the entire list. Naturally curb trading wag active and at low prices. On uny further weakness believe we would buy fi,.r a turn only. J. A. Mlnnear & Co.)"" Bid AsW Cherokee 5tx .... Mai-gas .... 4ax Ariz. & M!Uh 40 .43.. Ahmeek . . .' . . . .170 180 Hutte Ralk .". 9 9 Chemung 9fJ 10 Chief Cons. 1 Vj 1 Col. Cons , 50 .r.'i Cordovla 1 Cortez 2 2 Chlim i 9 10 Cal. Corbin 65 Cal. & Mont 90 .97 Corbln Cop 6 6 Cactus 2 27i Davis Daly 1 1 East Hutte 6 7 Elv Central ,. .90 .95 C, old field Con-? , 7 8 Oila ,. 5 5 Oiroux " 6 Oreene Can. ... . ... 7 77i Home Ptako('. 85 88 Tlermlna 40 .50 Helvetia 2 3 Hancock ... ....... 1C 17 Indiana. ... 16 16 Inplration 7 Keweenaw , .37.." 4M Kerr Lake ..... .'. 8 M Kentlnaf . . 1 1 Ti Rose 4 4 LnV-e Copper. 50 50 L. S. & A. -.1 2 live Oak ...17 17; Miami 20 20 Bohemia 6 6 New Haltic 6 6 'lplssln 9 10 North Lake , 10 10"! Ojibway 6 6 Oneco 2 2 Ray Cons ..... 16 17 Ray Central 2 2 Sierra 3 3 Shattuek 24 24 Santa Rosalia ... ..... .: -.SO' .60 Sup. Clo.be 33 .40 Sup. .Sc. Hoston 9 10 Sup. Sr. Pitts ..... .. 11 11 So. Columbus .., .., .06' .07 So. Lake 41 4K Tonopah 7 7 W..v. & Ariz; . - . .80 Yuma .....1 I .80 .90 LOCAL' BREVITIES.'' Mrs. John 'Daniell arrlyed homo yes terday from Norway, this state, where she has been visiting relatives. The three-year-old chl'd of Mr. and Mrs. Claerswold of the Florida location (ied yesterday morning, measles being the cause. The funeral will take place thla afternoon. Rev. F. X.'Rufsvold of ficiatin Henry Olen, the veven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamlll of Osceola, died recently as the re sult of an attack of scarlet fever. The funeral was held, yesterday afternoon, Rev. A. E. ITealy, pastor of the Osceo la M. E. church, officiating. Interment wa In Lake View cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinsel have pone to Hattle Creek, where they will reside. Manager A. II. Kohlhaas of the Calu met branch of the Western LTnlon Tele graph Co., and wife have gone to Miles City. Mont., where Mr. Kohlhaas will take a position as manager of the Western Union branch at that place, Miss Maria Zanola left Sunday for Turin, Italy, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. K. Hollman has gone to She boygan, Wis., for a short visit with friends. J. R. Quarnstrom. county clerk of Dickinson county, was In town yester day. Mr. Quarnstrom was a delegate to the Elks' meeting in Hancock and subsequently spent a few days with friends in Calumet. Several families left yesterday after noon for Europe via New York on the Copper Range Limited. Mrs. Charles Norbom was agreeably surprised yesterday afternoon by a party of about forty or more ladles. A very pleasant nfternoon was spent. Geo. Williams of the Copper Range railroad expects the fish car Fontlnalls in Houghton on the 9th of this month. The cans of brook trout fry will be de livered to various sportsmen and will be planted In various creeks and streams. .Major PhilHps has returned to Re nova from the wet. He was Injured while engaged In building a railroad brldjje near Hutte, Mont. . (George D. Westerman, secretary of Y. M. C. A is expected home this evening from Chicago, Detroit, and other cities. Mrs. E. Hollmann has gone to She boygan, Wis., on a visit. Mrs. J. A. O'Leary and children of Duluth, have returned home after vis iting with relatives In Calumet. Rev. W. M. Ward pastor of the Laurlum ,Mw II church left today for Chicago to attend tho Laymen's Mis sionary movement. Attorney W. J. Galbraith la expected home Thursday from Chicago. A meeting of the Elks will be held tomorrow night for the purpose of. making arrangements for the Detroit convention this summer. Special com mittees will be named for the selection of badges, suits, etc., and to arrange for. the comfort of those who will go to Detroit. Calumet will be wli rep resented at the convention. Ir. W. J. Clarke, who h.is been at tending clinics and hospitals in Yl 11 iiu. and ot'.rcr i:u:i,r.;ii cHI"- M ex pe; e(; bnn c ( 11 Thursday. The rrnnh'T of the Croatian Drnm-'itlr- club held a meeting H-t evenlnr, which wi well attended. The club derhb 1 to 111 ire arr.inveiii' nt t ve :i concert ro.ui. It w.im further ih . -id.-d that a Minimi r outing be h' ! 1 nUitit July, wl.tn either tho Entry or the Canal wi l be visited. Justice '. O. .T.tckol.i has returned from a lishing trip in Hara;;a county. He secured a nice lot of fish. L. A. Lundahl and Frank Rahkola were also numbers of tho fishing party. Homer Harvey was operated on this morning at the Tamarack hospital for appendicitis-. Calumet has organized a golf club nnd golfers may be seen daily playing on the links back of the Swedetov.n lo cation. A party is being organized for a game on the links Thursday after noon this week. Dr. A. H. Simonson of the c. Si 1 1, location medical staff Is home from a business trip to Chicago. Rev. J. A. Ten l'.roeck, rector of Christ church, Episcopal, will leave this nfternoon to attend the national convention of the Laymen's missionary movement in Chicago. Supt. Thomas Smith of the Mineral Range road, has gone to Marquette on a short visit. Thomas Warren has gone to Mt. Clemens for the benefit of his health. J. J. Hickman, chef at the Arlington hotel, has resigned his position. He will likely spend the summer at Eagle River. Earl Paull, the eleven-year-old pon of Jeuopli nnd Elizaleth Paull of Linrium, haa Just undergone nn oper ation for appendicitis at the Calumet Public hospital and i doing well. There willbeaspeci.il meeting of Calumet Lodge ' No. 271, F. 6c A. M. Thursday evening, May 5tn at 7:30 o'clock. Work . in the E. A. Degree. JOHN D. KERR. W. M. GEORGE WILLIAMS. Sec'y. NOTICE! R. J. Smith having left the employ ment of the Culumet Dry Cleaning and Dye Works Is not authorized to collect uny money or solicit any work for the paid Calumet Dry Cleaning & Dye Works. Mr. Arthur Gunderson is now em ployed by us and Is authorized to col lect and solicit. Any work given him will be given the same care and atten tion as heretofore. Calumet Dry Cleaning and Dye Works You can ham mer away until your. carpels and rujrs are in raps. TRY THH VACUUM SYSTEM cf cleaning them. Aek y o 11 r neighbor about the work It docs. Rates reasonable. Kstitnates furnished free. Joseph A. Lean Calumet, Mich. Phone N 294 dV J Phone 332 North or 869 South and Have your horns cleaned by Vacuum Tho "DUNTLEY" vacuum cleaner will do it and do it right. We make a specialty of DRY CLEANING, Upholstering and repairing furniture. One trial will convince you. The Laurium Upholstering and Dry Gleaning Works Cor. 3rd and Krtrgs Stt., Laurium. 504 Qulncy l, Hancock. Phono North 332 and te-L South 869. Established ISSO Paine, o. Members New York Stock flxctange ' Hoston Stock tlxchnne ' New York Cotton IZxclmngc Chicago Board of Trade Duluth Stock Hxchan&c CUlin STOCKS GIVRX SPECIAL 'ATTENTION PlUVTlTn WIIIE TO TILL M'AIIKUTS ealumct Officc-PaincWcbbcr Building M. J. O'BRIEN. Res. Mr. TcIephoncs-826, 827 and 828 I he Market AFTER STRONG OPENING EASTERN MARKETS BROKE BADLY COPPER STOCKS WEAK ON UNFAVORABLE CONDITION OF METAL MARKET. PRACTICALLY ALL ISSUES CLOSED AT LOW POINTS FOR THE DAY. CURB LIST ACTIVE AND LOW. GLOBE AND LAKE GROUP DOWN. J. A. MINNHAR & CO., Brokers CALUMET, MICH. ' LAURIUM, MICH. PRIVATE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE ay & 101 Milk St., Boston. Mass. Members of The Boston Stock Exchange DEALERS IN Bonds and Stocks, Listed and Unlisted Our facilities for handling your stock business Is unsurpassed. Direct private wire to Boston, Duluth and Houghton. Also direct connection with Ilornblower ft Weeks, members of the New York Stock Exchange, with offices at Chicago and Detroit. P. W. GRIERSON, Mgr. OFFICE K TIFTH ST. . 1 PHONES 813 AND 814 A. TENNYSON PRYOR Phones 818 and 819 South PRYOR & SMITH BROICEI?S 37 Isle Royale St., Houghton. Mich. Direct Private wires to r" a. i. t OIUCK CXCIIUIILJCS VM. DVFFXEY, Manager CURB MINING ISSUES A SPECIALTY Reliable Information from Competent Mining Engineers and Corree fondants in the Various Mining Camps at the Disposal of Our Client. . CALUMET STATE BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $30,000 OFFICERS THOMAS HOATSON, President. EDWARD ULSETH, Vice President. J. W. SELDEN, 2nd Vice President. F. J. KOHLHAAS. Ceshier. WALTER EDWARDS, Asst. Cashier. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS zissssssjEiers 7 DAYS FREE TRIAL ON Houghton County 5" GOLD BONDS FOR SALE ' In denominations of S5P, SIOO, S2&0, t5O0 ndtl,OO0. Secured by flrt mortgage on choice improved Detroit Real Ext ate of double value, with title guaranteed. This assures security equal to Government Honda. The 5 per cent field lionds run one. two. three, four or five years. Interest payable semi annually. Write for bot'klct number four, containing' full information. Tho first Mortgage Real Estate Loan Co. OF DETROIT, MICK. (Incorporated under the laws of the State of Michigan.) 59 IIome Benh Building Detroit, Michigan News Want Ads. Get Results at a Glance Sturgis WARD R SMITH H Boston and New York V, i . R SUES? Electric Light Co. f ' ' 1 Clumt, Mich. i