Daily Arizona silver belt., October 20, 1908, Page Page Four, Image 4

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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"Page Four
DAILY-ARIZONA SILVER BELT
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MINES, MINING and the MARKETS
IE
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NEVERTHELESS, APATHY OF
SPECULATION WHICH PREVAILS
INDICATES APPREHENSION OP
FIASCO IN NEAR EAST.
NKW YORK, October 19. Thero was
anotbor demonstration today of ' the
resiliency of stock pricos from the de
pressing influcuco of tho European
K)Ktical outlook. The apathy of the
speculation which prevailed today might
bo viewed as an expression of the reign
ing apprehension of tho failure of the
efforts for n peaceful settlement in tho
near east. There was somo reaction
from tho opening level, although it was
nothing like tho weakness at any time
during tho day.
Bonds were irregular.
METALS.
NEW YORK, October 19. The tin
market was lower in London, with spot
losing at 132, nnd futuro at 133, los.
Tho locnl market was easy at 23.90 to
29.15.
Copper declined to 59, Ss, 9d for
npot, nnd C0, 5s for futures in tho
London market. Tho local market was
dull and nominal, with lako quoted at
13.37 Vi to 13.62 Vi; electrolytic 13.12
to 13.37 and casting 12.S7M: to
13.12.
Lead advanced to 13, 7s, tid in Lon
don, but remained dull nt A.'lo to 4.30
i tho local market.
Speltor was unchanged at 19, 12s
Od in London, and at 4.77 to 4.82
locally.
Iron was lower in tho English market
with standard foundry quoted at 47s fnl
and Cleveland warrants 48s 9d. Lo
rally tho market was unchanged.
Silver 52; Mexicans 45.
GRAIN.
CHICAGO, October 19.
dosed weak, almost at tho lowest
with December at 9S3-Sto 93 1
May at 101 3-4 to 101 7-S.
Corn closed firm with -net ga
one-eighth to one-quarter and
eighths, and with December at
to 64. May closed at 63 1-2.
Oats wero steady. December
at 48 and May at 50.
Wheat
point,
2 and
ins of
thrce
63 7-S
closed
Market News
The market was inactivo yesterday,
holding very well until near tho closo
when prices weakened slightly. Tho
coppors nearly all sold off, closing from
a quarter to more than ouo point down.
Thero was liberal profit taking in Old
Dominion, which opened at 50, nnd
closed at 48 bid. Arizona Commer
cial sold up to 35 and closed at 31.
Other local stocks lost from an eighth
to a quarter.
So thoroughly professional is specula
tion that tho day-to-day fluctuations,
nnd inoro particularly tho ups and
downs from hour to hour,' afford no
cluo whatever to tho sgntiincnt of tho
investing public. It is estimated that
at least 75 per cent of tho current trad,
ing represents tho operations of either
tho dominating manipulators or tho
nimblo floor traders, whoso only con
cern is to keep abrCast of tho shifting
tide. The irregularity of yesterday ac
cordingly means only that a mild at
tempt was mado to tnko profits.
In steel trade circles, interest was
aroused by a statement credited to a
prominent manufacturer who is quoted
as saying that at a recent meeting
of certain largo railroad interests it
was figured up that next year theso
interests will rcquiro at least $300,
000,000 worth of material for renewal
purposes. Ho said that tho placing of
this amount of business rested only on
tho question as to tho ability of the
railroads to financo their purchases.
Now York commercial bankers and
business men were much interested in a
statement by Vice President Joseph T.
Talbert of tho Commercial National
bank of Clticago, containing an analyt
ical review of business conditions and
drawing tho conclusion that funda
mental conditions aro such as to war
rant confident expectation of tho grad
ual development of a very prosperous
wavo in trade and manufacture. Mr.
Talbert is regarded as a keen observer
of business fundamentals and an able
reasoncr.
The copper production of tho eastern
states in the last calendar year, accord
ing to tho United States Geological, Sur
vey, was 20,307,180 pounds, valued nt
$1,061,436. This production was chief-
from the Ducktown mines of Ten
nessoe, but Alabama, Georgia, Mary
land, North Carol'na, Vermont anil Vir
ginia till contributed, North Carolina
and Vermont each producing more than
500,000 pounds. As compared with
1906, tho total production of copper in
tho enstcrn states in 1907 showed an in
crease of 1,157,575 pounds. Tho ores
yielded au"avrpage of 32.9 pounds of
copper to tho ton.
"""" """ ""
The usual methods liavo boon employ
ed to gaugo tho tompor of tho voters in
New York state, and tho results aro not
encouraging to tho republican point of
view, sayH tho Now York Journal of
Commorce. It is admitted, howovor,
that Govornor Hughes may bo nblo to
accomplish something when ho resumes
his campaign at homo after his strenu
ous tour through tho west. Tho dem
ocratic candidnto for govornor has a
great many friends in responsible finan
cial circles, whilo Mr. Hughes has, of
course, incurred tho iro of tho gambling
clemont in tho stock mnrkct as well as
on tho turf, so that Wall street would
not go into deep mourning wero tho
latter not re-elected. Outsido operators
in stocks would do well to reckon upon
extensive liquidation of long linos of
stock, no matter how tho presidential
election may result. Thero is a vast
amount of stock for sale around pres
ent levels.
If you want
the best
BUY AT
Lantin's
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
(By Tho II. II. Bra Co.)
Amalgamated TTT 75.25 ....
American Saginaw 4.00 4.25
American Smelting ..... 86.87 . ..
American Sugar 132.00 ....
Anaconda 4 1.25 ....
Arizonn Commercial ... 34.50 ....
Atlantic 18.00
Atchison 18.00
Atchison 90.125 ....
BayStatoGas 1.S7
Bingham 30 .45
Black Mountain 3.50 3.75
Boston Con 13.50 1 1.00
Bhtto Coalition 2 1.50
Butto & Arizona 20 .30
Butte Balaklava 7.62 7.87
Butte & London 44 .50
Calumet & Arizona 117.00 119.00
Chemung 9.00 10.00
Cumberland Ely 7.62 7.S7
Colo. Fuel & Iron 35.00
Dcnn Arizona 3.25 3.5)
Davis Daly 2.75 3.00
East Butto 8.00 ' 8.25
Erie Railway 30.37
First Nat. Cop 7.00 7.50
Goldficld Con 5.62 5.75
Grceno Cananea .. 10.00 10.12
Hancock .'. 6.25 6.50
Helvetia 3.75 1.00
Inspiration 22 .25
Lako Copper Co 14.00 14.25
L. S. & A 3.00 3.25
Missouri Pacific 55.50
Michigan 13.25 11.00
Mohawk 62.50 63.00
Nat. Min. Expl 40 .46
Nevada Con 10.37 10.50
Nevada Utah 2.87 3.12
Nipissing 8.75 9.00
North Butto 8 1.50 82.00
North Butto Exten. .... .08 .10
Ojibway 7.50 8.00
Old Dominion 48.87 49.00
Orphan 1.75 2.00
Quincy .' 91.00 91.50
Raven 36 .87
Reading 130.50
Rock Island 19.37
Santa Fo Mining ...... 1.62 1.75
Shannon 15.25 15.50
Shattuck 14.62 15.25
Southern Pacific 103.75 ....
Stonewall McMillcn 30 .60
Superior & Boston 9.87 10.25
Superior & Pittsburg . . . 14.00 14.50
Tamarack 70.00 70.50
Trinity , 17.00 17.50
Union'Pacific 160.50
Utah Copper 41.50 41.75
U. S. Steel 46.37
do pfd 108.87
Warren 5.50 6.00
Wolverine- & Arizona .. . 1.50 1.75
Yukon Gold 4.00 4.50
Minmi Copper 10.00 10.25
Utah Con 40.50 41.00
Globo Con 0.75 7.00
La Roso 6.37 6.75
Tonopnh 6.50 6.62
Kodol will, without doubt, mako your
stomnch strong and will almost instant
ly reliovo you of all tho symptoms of
indigestion. It will do' this becauso it
is mado up of tho natural digestive
juices of the stomach so combined that
it complotcly digests tho food just as
the stomach will do it, so you sco Kodol
can't fail to help you nnd help you
promptly. It is sold by Hanna's Drug
store and Palace Pharmacy.
Special sale genuine Oregon City
Mills Wool Blankets at $2.50 , $3 and
$3.50. Theso sell regularly at $5 and
$6. McNeil's Furniture store.
DoWltt's Llttio Enny Risers are
small pills, easy to take, gentle and sure.
Sold by HannaVs Drug Store and Palace
Pharmacy.
TOVES AT COST!
Now is the time to buy a Heater, Range or Cook Stove. For fifteen
days we are going to sell all our Heaters, Ranges and CooK Stoves
at actual cost, rsuy now. i ou wni
save several dollars. When you
need anything in Furniture, Crock
ery, Tinware, etc., come here and
we will give you a special discount
of 20 per cent.
HEATERS
Air-Tight Sheet Iron Heater, was $3, now S1.50
Olobo Canon Coal Hoatlng Stove, waa 85.50, now $3-25
Daisy Coal Heaters, regular price $8.50, now 53.75
Beauty Hot Blast Coal Heater, waa $12, now -, -$7.00
O. V. B. Hot Blast Coal Heaters, wero $16, now $10
Oakley Hoatcrs, regular $17 JK) values, now $11.50
Noble Hot Blast Coal Heaters, were $10, now S28
STOVES AND RANGES
Moore's Merit Cook Stoves, No. 147, wero $20, now $15
Moore's Merit Cook Stoves No. 248, wero $22.50, now $17.50
II Moore's Merit Cook Stoves No. 448, with reservoir, were $33.50, now $25
"" Mooro's Merit Ranges No. 147 H. C were S27.50. now $21
Moore's Merit Ranges No. 248 H. C, were $30, now $23
Mooro's Merit Ranges No. 248, R. II. C, wero $35, now $26
Mooro's Merit Ranges No. 248 R. H. C, wero $35, now $26
Mooro's Merit Ranges No. 448, R. H. C, wero $40, now $30
Vista Cast, Wood Cook Stoves No. 7, wero $10, now - $8
Princess Steel Range No. 814 H. 0., was $47.50, now ' v ' $36
Princess Copper Contact Steel Range No. 814, was $55, now ;. $41
Regent Copper Contact Steel Ranges No. 820, wero $65, now .,- $50
Iron Beds, All Colors '
Iron Beds, No. 611, were $5, now $2.75
Iron Beds, No. 600, were -$6.50, now $5.00
iron Beds, No. 144y2, were $10, now $6.00
Iron Beds, No. 2013, were $12, now ." $6.50
Iron Beds, No. 2010, wero $12.50, now $6.75
Iron Beds, No. 2227, were $14, now ' $8.50
Iron Beds, No. 2277, were $1G, now $8.75
EM X'JimwmBi
JBcauty Hot Blast Coal Heater
Daisy Coal Heater
U i T " 7" - ?r -fl" T?..-.r ritWl
Iron Cribs
Iron Cribs, No. 271, were $12, now $70
Iron Cribs, No. 278, large size, were $17.50, now $10
Your Credit Is
Good Here
J. P. McNeil
We Save You Money
on Furnishing
Your Home
Closing Out Sale
In order to make room for our new line of Gents'
Furnishing Goods we will close out our entire
stock of merchandise especially Ladies' and Chil
dren's Goods, regardless of price. This great sale
begins today. Everybody come.
Children's Bearskin Coats, regular
$6.00, $3.50 each; $7.50 coats at $5;
$6.50 coats at $4.00 each.
Children's eiderdown, assorted col
ors, $2.75 coats now $2.00; $2.50 coats
$1.75 each.
Seo our 25c window. Every article
in it at 25c each. Somo articles are
75c values. It contains children's
underwear, men's underwear, shirts,
notions, caps, hoods, doilies, bibs and
pillow tops. Any of these, 25c each.
All our ladies' and children's hose,
also at cost
Ladies' lacoand half, laco.hoso in
black, brown, white and gray, 35c
value, now per pair 25c
Children's hose, fine ribbed, reg
ular 25c and 35c values, per pair 20c
Misses' white and black lace silk
lisle hose, regular 35c values, per
pair 25c
. .Infant's laco hose, all colors, 35c
values, now 25c
All goods in this lino must be sold.
Como one, come all!
Ladles 's skirts at absolute cost.
A fine lino of ladles' waists at
cost, in silk, lawn, lace, sateen and
nun's veiling, and all colors. Ranging
in price from $1.00 up to $5.00 See
them boforo you buy going at cost.
$2.50 "children's eiderdown coats
now $1.75 each.
Misses' coat3 iu all colors and
sizes; good assortment.
$5.50 Misses' coats now $3.75
$7.00 Misses' coats, now . . .$4.75
$6.00 Misses' coats now . . . . $3.75
$12.00 Misses' coats now $9.00
$8.50 Misses' coats now . . . .$5.25
$9.50 Misses' coats now...., $7.00
Ladies' coats in latest shades,
black, brown and gray.
$14.00 coat, this week only $10.00
$20.00 coat, this week only. . . .$15.00
l $18.00 coat, this week only. . . .$12.00
$10.00 coat, this week only. . . .$14.00
Taffeta silk jackets, $9.50 values now
each $6.00
Fancy velvet jackets, regular $12.00,
now, each $9.25
Men's coats and vests and single
coats, all patterns and colors; sold
from $5.00 to $7.00; your choice,
each $2.50
Men's linen 'and crash cots, reg
ular $1.50 and $2.00 goods, now
each 50c
Boy's wool suits, from 4 to 8
years, sold for $5.00, now $3.60
Other styles also at cost.
Men's jean pants, regular $1.50,
now, per pair $1.00
Lot No. 1, men's pants, assorted
sizes, regular $2.00 values, now,
pair $1.25
Lot No. 2, men's pants, all colors
and sizes, regular $2.50 and $3, now,
pair , $1.60
Lot. No. 3, men's pants as large as
42 waist, good value at $3.50 to $4.00
Men's large size pants at cost.
Men's crash suits, regular $3.00
and $4.00, must sell them, per
suit $1.50
All other suits at cost. x
Men's W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes,
sizes 5 to 6V2 and 9 to 11, per pair,
now $2.50
Men's W. L. Douglas $3.00 shoes,
sizes as above, pair . .. .$2.25
Menu's house slippers and low
shoes, sizes 9 to 11 only; regular $2,
now, per pair $1.00
Ladies' kid and patent leather
strap sandals, $2.00 values, per
pair . $1.25
White satin slippers, kSizes 3, 3V2
and 4 only; regular $2.50, now. .$1.50
Ladies' dress shoes, regular $3.75,
now . . -. , . . .$3.00
Ladies' dress shoes, regular $4.00,
now .$3.25
Ladies dress shoes, regular $3.50,
now $2.60
Ladies' kid shoes, regular $2.00,
now $1.35
Men's E. & W. linen collars, all
styles, regular 25c, now, each. . . .16c
Men's rubber and linen collars,
all styles and sizes, each, 10c
Men's linen cuffs, all 6tyles, reg
ular 25c and 35c, now, pair . .15c
Men's long linen dusters, regular
$2.50 goods, now, each $1.25
Men's colored stiff bosom shirts,
sold for $1.00 and $1.25, now,
oach . .35c
Ladies' colored waist, small sizes,
$1.00 values, now each... 40c
Ladies' 'black sateen waists, reg
ular $2.00, now j$1.50
Ladies' checked waists, regular
$1.00 and $1.25, now...., 76c
' Ladies' black waists, polka dots,
regular $1.25, now 75c
, All of our fancy waists at; cash.
' Any of our corsets in the follow-
1 ing brands, Kabo, F. P. Royal Wor-
I cester, regular $1.50 to $2.50 values,
now, each 90c
Our notions all and everything at
cost. Come early and avoid the rush.
THE WHITE HOUSE
THEO. COLLINS, Prop.
BANKER LOANED
THOUSANDS TO
' PE1TYCLERK
BITTER LEGAL FIGHT OPENS
WITH SENSATION AS LAD
APPEARS.
Youngster, Earing "$12 a WeeK in-Some
Broker's Office, Is Made Figurehead
for Manipulations of "High Finan
ciers" Court in Session today.
NEW YORK, October 17. That tho
trial of Charles W. Mofso and Alfred
II. Curtis on ehares of violating the
national banking law will bo a long
and bitterly fought legal battle, was
indicated today.
Edward B. W're, cashier of the Na
tional Bank of North America, who was
oxamined today, 8aid that ho had ucver
received instructions from Mr. Morse
relative to the reports of the bank to
tho comptroller of tho currency, and
that so far as he knew, tho reports
were always oorioct. He said that he
never knew of President Curtis making
a dishonest penny out of tho bank.
Gardiner W. Kimball, tho government
accountant, was put on the tand while
tho chart which ho bad prepared, show
ing the fluctuations in prico of Amer
ican Ice Mtock, was displayed to tho
jury-
A tow-headed youth of 19, until re
cently a -$12 a week clerk in a broker's
office, Was tho star witness today at
tho trial.
In his testimony, Edward II. Moxoy,
a government bank examiner, revealed
that a poison named LcsUojW. Whiting
had been one of tho heaviest borrowers
from the bank, at on6 time owing' the"
institution 310,000. It appeared in
the records as presented, however, that
the enormous sums borrowed by Whit
ing was called to tho stand and those
in tho court room who expected to see
a -dignified, shrewd-looking business
man step fortlmvero' astonished to sco
a smootli-ehcekcd boy under twenty
years. "Could you have paid a note of
$82,000 1"
"What? Mef . answered tho boy.
"No no; I could not."
"Could -you have. paid a $1,000
noto? ' pressed . tho 'attorney f or. the
nrosecuHon. , 1 1
BUY
COAL
NOW
OUR
PRICK
ARE
RIGHT
The Chilly
Mornings and
Evenings
make a fire enecessary. How is
your supply of coal? We are
receiving big- shipments of
American Block Coal
and are ready to handle your
orders prompth. Use the phone
Phone 1011
and tell us your wants. We also
are prepared to furnish you
with HAY, GRAIN, WOOD
AND GROCERIES.
Moore & Goodwin
Successors to Nevin & Co.
I M ! 1 !! 1 1 1 t t'l HMHH K'j
FAMOUS INDIAN HOT SPRINGS
A noted resort for health and pleasure. Bates, $2.00
to $3.00 per day Twenty aiinutes ride from Hot
Springs .tion, Graham county,
Arizona. These wonderful wa
ters are scomnended to cure
rheumatism, gor.t, dropsy, liver,
kidnoy and stomach troubles,
blood disorders and women's ail
ments. BeautJul lawns and
shade trees; l-irge plunge and
swimming pool; also fish lake and
boating, lawn tennis and croquet
and swings. Try our wonderful
mud and mineral baths. If you are sick, get well. If well, get pleas
ure and rest.
Excursion tickets to Ft. Thomas and Indian Hot Springs, Saturday
and Sunday, return Monday. Bound trip, $3.15.
AleXcMQ6r tSrOtnerS Postomce, Fort .Thomas, Arizona.
nHMMMMMMHIIHHHUIlHIOHlHH
Livery
&
Opp. Bankers Garden
SADDLE HOBSES
Dsxvnra Bias
Hay Grain Coal Wood
Hauling and Moving
Phone 1331. RUSSELL ft HARRIS
'Nosir,'' fespondedtheboyivfjfJi
,