The Wallace miner (Wallace, Idaho), 1916-10-19, [p 2]2
BI08 WANTED.HILL’S ESTATE.! for all purchase*, and required all or- i tiers to be turned in with the bills. These are checked by him before anyMM SAVED MONETLoyalty of Employer and Employe
Must Be Mutual Bids wanted on driving 150 feet
tunnel in No. 1 tunnel of Jack Waite Mine; hand work. Bids to be on August 25, 1916. apply to
(Duluth News-Tribune.) The estate of James J. Hill gives
of
i claim is allowed. The governor has had no part in almost a lone Instance of the wealth
handling the expenses, the treasurer of an American which, after his death opened
For particulars
(la-tson Balllet in Mining World)I [says, and knew nothing of expend!- proves equal to antemortem reports, j tures until bills reached the board of It totals at the par value of the stocks
and bonds, $52,1)00,000. It is believed Eagleson could have spent the en- that at actual market values this will
JACK WAITE MINING CO.. By H. T. AHRENS, Secretary-Treas urer, Union, Idaho.
It is better to raise wages of good with
What we want, and ex|>eot, of our . employes and workers Is loyalty, effi­ ciency, economy and results. We ex­ ited them to take proper care of their tools, not to waste supplies, nor We expect them to conserve anti powder. We want punctual In starting work, them to work until the lust minute of
their day. In fact, we even demand It, and pen­
alize or discharge employes for fall- |;
tire to meet our demands.
In return for the above we them a place to work, specify their
tasks, and pay them wages, cases we give them full union wages, or the going wage scale.
STATE TREASURER GIVES FACTS examiners.than to raise competitors AulO-tfmen you have trained.
To demand loyalty and efficiency Is time, tall right—but if you expect to keep It
must give loyalty and remunera-
inen! AND FIGURES—CLAIMS OF tire $50,000 appropriated to the capi- he $100,000,000. tol building fund. But Instead he has The list contains some surprises and practiced economy, and now has a some confirmations, balance of $11,880.61 on will show a nice saving at the end of The hank stocks are three times the the year, since it requires but little; total of railroad stocks which but more Ilian $1800 a month for the up- equal the amount of railroad bonds
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
ALEXANDER UPSET. it is far larger
hand and in hank stocks than In railroad stocks. Office of the Blue Star Mining & Mill­
ing Company, Kingston, Idaho. Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of the above named corporation, held the 2nd day of August, 1916, an sessment of two (2) cents per share was levied on the capital, stock of the said corporation, payable on or before September 25, 1916, to A. C. Morbeek, treasurer, at the office of the company at Kingston, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assess­ ment remains unpaid on the 25th day of September, 1916, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc­ tion, and unless payment is made be­ fore, will be sold on the 21st day of October, 1916, at the hour of 3:oo o'clock p. m. at the company’s offlc above specified to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and the expenses of sale
A. C. MORBECK, Secretary, Kingston, Idaho.
power j>ou them to be tlon for 11.
We want Nowhere Is tills condition more ap- Alleged false claims to savings
made to the taxpayers of Idaho by the governor are exposed in a report by State Treasurer Eagleson, covering a period of 21 months.
The governor in his speeches almost daily says he has reduced the bonded indebtedness of the state by $362,500. Treasurer Eagleson says the chief ex­ ecutive had nothing to do with the re­
parent than in mining. The employes know what the mine
Is working to accomplish as well as Yet they are hampered with
that have exactly the
on a.s-
that give no vote, hut only a poten- been 1 tlal tinfluence.
it is rather amazing to find that
keep of the building. "The treasurer's office has
put un a banking busls, balancing daily so that each night the exact con- this greatest of the country’s railroad dltlon of any fund, or the office as a men, the one with largest control and
you do. I "fool orders" opposite effect from that which was
give intended. i
whole, can be given," says the treas- influence in the railroad world, ownedAt one mine I saw an order posted on the bulletin board which read: "With the derailed re- j.but over $7,000,000 in railroad stocksurer’s report.
port of the day’s receipts and dis- which fixed his personal voting power. In most
•Drillers must not tear down until 15 Tins ; duetlon, and did not know what bonds
to1 were paid until after the payments bursements made to the auditor after Two other tilings will be most grat- the balance for the day has been ifying to Ills friends as confirming found; the each day; the double check In the sota. cdHce; and the auditor’s ceitlfieate on tempt to escape the last farthing of each daily report as to its correctness, inheritance tax. it would be almost impossible for an antemortem transfers, they were not official to go wrong without his being used to reduce this tax. caught within a very few hours.’’
minutes before quitting time, order forced tlit* mining company pay for time, Instead of for the work j had been reported by the treasurer, that might have been accomplished Ini When Eagleson took office In 1915
he found the state paying 4 per cent interest on $330,000 in bonds, and 6 per cent on $32,000. more than that amount of money on deposit. and one half per cent interest. Seeing a chance to make a saving, Eagleson 1
took up the $362,500 bonds with state money, making a saving In interest
if our results that
ihtalned, by specl-
W'e destroy the Individuality employes, at depositing of all funds their faith and loyalty, and to Mlnne-
One is that there was no at- cost ofa e
might have been fyitig their tasks and kick if they ac­ complish it ahead of time.
less time. , There are a thousand rea­ sons why such an order should never have been posted. Is such an order Joyal to a man’s ability? No. It sim­ ply Is an order that states—"We want 8 hours time for a day’s pay regard­ less of ability.”
If there were any The state hadabout
f the work titan their Many employes know more
the execution employers or bosses, your appreciation work by an employe—you can claim credit for efficient management on the
It was getting inly three Again it is found that the bulk of Ills wealth consists of Minnesota in-
You can hide of satisfactory
Notice of Postponement.I
Care of Hoisting Rope. vestments; that over $5,500,000 was In Hoisting rope in use continually is St. Paul financial institutions; that
* Notice is hereby given that by order and resolution of the board of directors the time for payment of the above assessment has been postponed from the 25th day of September, 1916, to tile 25th day of October, 1916, and the sale of delinquent stock has been postpon­ ed from the 21st day of October, 1916, to the 21st day of November, 1916, at the same hour and place above de­ scribed.
At another mine I saw an order subjected, not only to the wear of the over $2,250,000 were in loans princip- drntns, sheaves or rollers, but also to ally in this state upholding Minnesota
result of his work—but you can not conceal his ability from petitors. everybody is willing to pay well for
Some bosses don't want a man knows more than they do, and
others want the best they can get.
posted: "Stopers must put in 16 holes in a shift.” In this mine there were!0^ f 16,525.your eom-
Efficlency is so scarce that The Bonds Redeemed. a constant wear and friction on the enterprise and business, inside, due to the wires in the strands moving slightly when the rope is bent, j To be of value the lubricant should
places where 20 or more holes could easily have been made by some men, yet no one ever put in more than 16 j holes. If something caused a delay, j 1 niversity of Idaho
the men stiortened their holes, and called for 16 primers just the same, regardless of results to be obtained. In I one place the stope opened out, and a , new man put in 9 holes, which was amply sufficient to break all that I could be broken. The shift boss came [
into the stope, and the man explained i that ”9 was enough." The shift boss i replied: "I know it, but you had bet­ ter call for 16 primers when you go I to shoot.”
Here is a list of the bonds re­ deemed : NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
it. $40,000 21000
whi Office of the Nevada-Stewart Mining | Company, Wallace, Idaho, October
3, 1916. Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of the Nevada-Stewart Mining company, held on the 3rd day of October, 1916,
holie beverages lowers efficiency and an assessment of two (2) mills pec share was levied upon the outstand-
—------ ing capital stock of the corporation payable on or before the 14th day of November, 1916, to H. M. Huemann. secretary-treasurer, at his office, 520- Bank street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess­ ment remains unpaid on the 14th lay of November, 1916, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc­ tion, and unless payment is made be­ fore, will be sold on the 2nd day of December, 1916, at the office secretary-treasurer, Wallace, Idaho, at 8;00 p. in. of said lay to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
H. M. HUEMANN, of Neva da -
Mining Company; 520
Slate improvement | Soldiers’ home improvement .. 14,000 ! Intermountain road I Academy of Idaho improvement 45,500
not only penetrate to the center of the rope, but should also thoroughly coat the Inside of the wires.
A. C. MORBECK, Secretary Blue Star Mining A Milling
Company, Kingston, Idaho S2 l-Ol 9 -5
When you fail to recognize the ser­ vices of an efficient employe, vou’ll find that someone else will give him a rise In pay for Ills services. After you have lost his services you’ll find the secrets and methods of your own business being used by your compet­ itors.
50,000
State penitentiary improvement 50,000 Albion normal improvement .. . 30,000 State reformatory Capitol building . Capitol building .
i With the exception of the capitol | building bonds of $32,000, of the 1909
I issue, which drew 6 per c°nt Interest, all of the others were issued in 1905 and were optional at the end of 10 years. They drew 4 per cent.
Other bonds are being taken up by the state treasurer from time to time when there is money on band. The governor never knows when bonds
| are redeemed, says ttie treasurer, until
after the transaction is closed. Eagleson denies the governor pro­
mulgated the policy now in vogue in ttie treasurer’s office, and says he never at any time suggested that it would tie a wise plan to use slate money to cancel stale bonds and effect a saving of from 1*4 to 2*4 per cent In interest.
The continuous liberal use of alco- NOTICE.
20,000 60,000 32,000
menaces longevity. (o All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that H. G
uougee, the owner of an undivided )ne-slxth interest in the Virginia mtn- ng claim, situated in Beaver mining
district, county of Shoshone, Idaho, Will not be responsible for any debts or obligations however incurred by Patrick Burke, or his assigns, or by -ny person or corporation whatever,
for any work done upon, or for any machinery or supplies furnished for or used upon said Virginia lode mining claim, or for any contract debt, lien or obligation made or incurred in re­ spect to said iode mining claim.
Dated this 31st day of May, 1914. My28-Ag27-tf
ORDINANCE NO. 112.
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO HARRY L. DAY, HIS SUCCESS­ ORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT TO CONSTRUCT, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE BENEATH THE SIDE­ WALKS AND STREETS OF THF. CITY OF WALLACE, IDAHO, A PRIVATE SEWER LINE, TO­ GETHER WITH THE NECES­ SARY FIXTURES INCIDENT, NE­ CESSARY AND USEFUL IN CON­ NECTION WITH SUCH SEWER LINE, AND DIRECTING THAT THE LOCATION OF SUCH SEW­ ER LINE SHALL BE SUBJECT TO THE CONTROL OF THE CITY COUNCIL AND THE CONSTRI C­ TION OF THE SAME SHALL BE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE CITY ENGINEER OF THE NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF SAID CITY, AND THE SAID STOCKHOLDERS HARRY L. DAY, HIS SUCCESS-I THE AN£t/SSI^ WAL?ACF ' 0ffice of t,ie WalIace Mining, Milling
AGAINST ANY DAMAGES OR ?nd rPflIty Wallace- Ida’
rVopRABNTYKSNGy;fv „i££Hvvent r sr ,ARimF Ar^PTnTTVT ( i v Tr*r» v nufU meeting of the stockholders of TO PERSONS OR PROPERTY BY l^Omnntnv ^ SAID HARRY L. DAY, HIS SUC- H 5c,i ,,P y 1 be h.eld at the office CESSORS OR ASSIGNS IN CON- worm™ TP^?y’ lhe °fflCe °f NEOTION WITH THE SAID SEW- i\ u ’ 5c,08 , , „„ , ER LINE. Wallace, Idaho, on Saturday, the 28th
BE^ IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR da£ 1916* al 7:90 ,P- 'n of AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE f‘‘d , y 7or pl‘rpose of electing CITY OF WALLACE, IDAHO: b°fnrd directors to serve for the en- Section 1. That Harry L. Day, his of and for the transaction of
successors and assigns, are hereby f h V business as may legally granted the right to construct, main- Icome beforp the meeting,
tain and operate, under and beneath the sidewalks and streets of the City of Wallace, Idaho, a private sewer line together with the necessary supports, structures and fixtures incident, ne­ cessary or useful in maintaining and operating such private sewer line. .
That the location of said offlce of the Silver Moon Mining Corn- private sewer line shall be substan- pan-'r- Limited, Wallace, Idaho, Sep- tially as follows: Beginning at a temper 30, 1916. point about forty feet west of the Notice is hereby given that at a west line of Sixth Street, thence run- I f?ee* °‘ ‘ le board of directors of nlng west along the North line of the Silver Moon Mining Company, Block Nineteen (19) and about six 1 Limited, held on the 30th day of Sep- feet distant therefrom to the east line te!l, er’ 1916, an assessment of five (5) of Fifth street; thence in a North- m1,118 Ppf share was levied upon the westerly direction across the inter- outstanding capital stock of the cor- section of Fifth and Cedar Streets to ; poratlon, payable on or before No- j the West line of Fifth Street, thence i vember 25, 1916, to Gus Ehrenberg sec- westerly parallel to the south curb of retary-treasurer, at his office in Cedar Street and about eight feet dis- Palmerston Hotel, Spokane Washing- tan t therefrom to the east line of ton Fourth Street thence in a North- Any stock upon which this assess- westerly direction across the intersec- ment remains unpaid on the 25th day thin of Cedar and Fourth Streets to of November, 1916, will be delinquent the point of junction with the^ main and advertised for sale at public auc- trunk sewer of the City of Wallace tion, and unless payment is made be- now laid on Fourth Street fore, will be sold on the 23rd day of
Section 3. That the said sewer line December, 1916, to pay the delinquent shall be constructed so as not to in- assessment thereon, together with the terfere with the traffic on such side- costs of advertising and expenses of walks and streets nor obstruct the saiP. same during construction to any greater degree than is absolutely ne­ cessary. The said Harry L. Day, his successors and assigns, hereby coven- i ants with the City of Wallace, to save and hold the said City harmless from all lawsuits, suits In equity damages, or claims for damages growing out of or by reason of any abuse, accident, or Injury to persons or property by said Harry L. Day, his successors and assigns, or growing out of the main- j tenance of the said private sewer lino, within said city, and in case any suit, or action on account thereof is begun against said city, alone, or Jointly, or severally, with this grantee, his suc­ cessors or assigns, the grantee herein agrees to defend such suit or action at his own sole cost and expense and In case any Judgment for damages, or claim of uny kind shall he obtained against the said City of Wallace, the said Harry L. Day, Ills successors and assigns, hereby agree to pay such Judgment within sixty (60) days after its final determination, if against the city; that this grant of right is sub- - ject to such reasonable ordinances of a police nature as said city is auth­ orized to adopt not destructive of the rights hereby granted.
Section 4. That within ten days after this ordinance shall take effect, and before work is begun thereunder, | the said Harry L. Day, for himself, his successors and assigns, shall accept j the same in writing and file the same j In the offlce of the City Clerk. With- I out such acceptance this ordinance ! shall be null and void.
Section 6. All ordinances and parts of ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This
If your employes are loyal to you, they expect that you will be loyal to them.
The profits of your business are not limited to a “union scale" of profits. You want all the profits that it is pos­ sible to get.
Cheap labor is the most expensive. It reduces profits.
Loyalty can be paid for only with loyalty. Ability and loyalty will come to the top, and if you don't pay for it with loyalty and proper compensa­ tion, some one else will. You'll find your best men going over to your competitors. It’s cheaper to pay what is right than to struggle with Incom-
In both tiles* cases the individual ability of the men is absolutely de­ stroyed—efficiency Is Impossible— while the men become mere machines to expend a given amount of energy or time, for a day’s pay, regardless of results.
of the 520 Bank street,
H. G. LOUGEEI m not advocating higher wage If the wages were $100 a dayscales. Secretary-Treasurer
Stewart Bank Street, Wallace, Idaho.
and the same method was employed the result would be no different. 1 am pointing out the personal equation of tile situation, and that If you don't recognize the personal ability of your employes your competitor will. Loy-
9hone 67 Box 422 Coda: Clough's 012-N9 :,i
THE 0. A. OLIN CO. petent men to compete against able, efficient competition.
INVESTMENT BROKERS
STOCKS AND LOANS How many alty of uny employe to your interest
business enterprises would he flour- ]demands loyalty from you to his in- Ishing today If they had been operat- Iterest. Denies It Was Governor.
The treasurer’s report also explodes another of the governor’s campaign arguments. The chief executive says lie has made a saving of $20,270.04 in the expense of the upkeep of the state
j capitol building. Eagleson declares
tlie governor has had notl ing to do with cutting down the expense of run-
„ ,, ...... . ning the stutehouse, and that in claim-I hey found it a good law miners in Butte and else- ‘be saving he is attempt-
through | where, and some changes cun now be |"K take credlt that does not beiong s com- [ made us a result of their "try out"! °rl,. m’
I under similar conditions to our own. I A * le,fls'atur‘' 1918 appropriat- The hill with amendments will be 6 * *0"° '01' va^ito] building and
‘ grounds. The appropriation was over- ] drawn several thousand dollars. In 1915 the legislature appropriated an­ other $50,000. January 4, 1915, into offlce the same day. treasurer has for years been custodian of the capitol building, and it natural­ ly fell to Eagleson’* lot, he says.
I superintend the expenditures. Eagleson’i New Policy.
Eagleson adopted a policy of issu­ ing requisitions to the head janitor
If you want results pay for loyally with loyalty.
an- Reliable Information ed by competent men?
Send Us Your Buying and Selling Orders
Sixth Street Nezt Door to Banquet Restaurant
Workmen’s Compensation Law. Bank street,
Miners and Others Should Read the Republican Record on Measure
a WALLACE IDAHO
Do you want tlie* protection in your provisions, hazardous work of "Just and adequate I for the
}as.F.HowarthG. G. EVANS, Secretary Wallace Mining, Milling
and Realty Company, Wallace, Ida- OS-26-4t
compensation" for accidents the operation of the workmen’ pensatlon law?
Alexander
ho.
republican measure Inaugurating Idaho’s oompen-
t In*
offered to the coming legislature and | ’ sat ton law, after It passed both houses passed by a republican majority, and by a solid republican vote
Section 2. It was a will tie signed by a republican gover­
nor—if Hie miners and men in hazard­ ous employment, support and vote for
! tlie friends of the bill. Jn 1913 Irvin E. Rockwell of Blaine j Who Are the Friend* of the Bill.7
county, executive committeeman, of­ fered before tlie annual meeting of the [on Hie Idaho State Mine association the orig- ,republican running on the inal resolution recommending
Eagleson took office The governor went
The state
History of tho Bill.
Union
COEUR D’ALENE MINE8 AND 8TOCK8 A SPECIALTY
Members of Wallace and Spokana Stock Exchangee
We make a specialty of Coeur d’Alene stock and propertiee, and as we are located on the ground in the heart of the Coeur d’Alene Mining District, we can give you unexcelled service. Reliable in­ formation furnished on all Coeur d^Alene stocks or properties. En­ gineer’s reports furnirhed upon application. Wa solicit your cor­ respondence.
torepublican ticket, and every
county and the | state tickets November 7th.
Vote the ticket straight and get a theenactment of a workingmen’s com pen- j satlon law to ttie 12th legislature then [square deal,
in session After discussion and de- The bill ns passed by the last legis­ late, tlie resolution carried unani-| lature was the work
mously. The text of the resolution was:
ORDINANCE NO. 111. of a commls-I Rockwell shin, formed by legislative enactment.
Resolved, that the j I'he members of the commission gave Idaho State Mine association, In an- of their time
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF FRONT AVENUE
and talents gladlv for BETWEEN THIRD STREET AND SECOND STREET. PARK ADDI­ TION TO THE CITY OF WAL­ LACE AND PROVIDING THAT SAID VACATED PORTION OF THE STREET SHALL REVERT TO THE ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND THE COUNCIL OF THE
if nual meeting assembled, endorse and j the benefit of the state, recommend to the legislature enactment of a Just and workmen's compensation law
They paid the | their own expenses and have not been
adequate ; reimbursed, Governor Alexander veto- GUS EHRENBERG,
Secretary-Treasurer Silver Moon Min­ ing Company, Limited; Offlce Palm­ erston Hotel. Spokane, Washington.
05-N23-8t
ippll- Ing the appropriation for that.purpose. cable to all hazardous occupations, and as' to mines and mining, 608 Cedar St., Wallaceto apply 1 wherever pick and steel and blasting j
------------- Company Mu.t Repl.c. It I
After the public hearings with labor- The steamship Stephano, which was K™nt Avenue,^n'park'Addition*t" the
among the vessels recently sunk car- Clty. of Wallace, beginning at the 'ried a cargo of 1,500 tons of r'eitned SftTsS
copper metal, or 3,000,000 pounds, westerly along the Northerly line i This is equivalent to about three dnys’ “l(>ck "P,” Park Addition, Three Hun- output of all the mines and smelters tr.i
... . ureains feet (3;>9.15) more or less, to<! the Anaconda Copper Mining com- the Northwest corner of Lot Thirteen :l>any at the present rate of produc- (13), Block "P,” Park Addition, thence i Hon says the Standard. Southeasterly to a point on the eas*
line of Lot Twelve (12), Block "P,” produced North, Twenty-five and five- tenths feet (25.5) from the Northeast corner of Lot Twelve (12), Block “P ” Park Addition, thence South Twenty- five and live-tenths feet (25.5) along •he produced east line of Lot Twelve (12), Block “P,” Park Addition, Twen­ ty-five and five-tenths feet (25.5) to the point of beginning, same Is hereby vacated.
Section 2.
We*tern Union Clough’s Bedford-McNeil
PHONES 76 and 105 era and employers lasting over two years, Idaho’s first P. 0. BOX 235compensation law was introduced in the 13th legislature by the republican speaker of the house, passed both houses as a republican :
of
SURDIVAL& FOX BROKERS
and Fifteen-hun- measure by a solid republican majority vote and was «a >
Promptly Vetoed By Democratic Governor.
1 I Under the terms of the Insurance of
The real reason the bill fell tinder tlie cargo the insurance companies are ills “veto axe” was because it would j under obligation to replace the lost eost some money and provided a bl- , metal with immediate deliveries of partisan commission to administer the I ke amount, law—and lie had publicly proclaimed i
a 412 SIXTH STREET
'I ills Is no easy task, as tlie market WALLACE, IDAH2 that he would veto any measure that I lias been pretty welt cleared of sur- needed a "commission" to enforce or [pins copper and Is practically cleared
Alexanded gave as the be and the
administer it. reason, however, that the law was not perfect.
out of all metal for immediate salq. Not more than 600 tons, or but one- third of the required amount, is said to be offered for November delivery even.
All that portion of Front Avenue, described in Section One of this ordinance is hereby vacated; and all the right, title, and interest of the said city in and to the said vacated portion is vested In the respective owners of the lots or lands abutting upon the said vacated portion of said avenue. The Mayor and City Clerk, on behalf of said city, are hereby au­ thorized to make, execute and deliver a deed and conveyance to such re­ spective owners of the lots or lands abutting upon the vacated portion of the said Front Avenue of such vacat­ ed portions to which they are entitled according to their respective interests.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as required by law.
Passed and approved this 5th day of October, A. D. 1916.
Expert Service, Best Companies, Immediate Attention No perfect law was ever enacted in
advance of a “try out" In operation. The bill was a "trial law.” Succeed- Insurance and Bonds in All BrandiesThis will probably have an
immediate effect, on the market and ing legislatures were expected to re­ medy any defects that cropped up in practice—the legislature is amending laws all the time—amending state con­ stitutions all over the
limy result In the advance »>f the price to 28 or 29 cents a pound, possible that the insurance companies will be able to arrange with some of the large selling companies or with
the amendments to the constitution of | some of the domestic the United States
r 55 Insurance Companies 7 Miscellaneous Companies
it Is I
ordinance shall take effect upon its passage, approval, publication and acceptance.
Passed under requiring an ordinance to be read on three separate days and duly enact­ ed an ordinance of the City of Wal­ lace, Idaho, this A. D. 1916.
Approved this 5th day of October, A. D. 1916.
consumers of copper for a "loan" of the metal re­ quired until they can secure the need­ ed supply to make up for it.
At 28 cents a pound the value of i the cargo will be about $840,000.
Answered Workmen’s Demand. The republicans wanted
suspension of rules >hthe law.
They wanted the chance to get it working; wanted the chance to correct any defects that developed, but Alex­ ander said no.
ELK8 BUILDING
General Agent for Idaho and Western Montana for the Aetna Life Insurance Company and the
Aetna Accident & Liability Company
day of October, 1
Flotation of Mount Morgan gold- copper ore costs 34 cents per ton of ore treated.
CHAS. R. MOWERY, Mayor.
The state of Montana copied our bill word for word and has paid out thous­ ands of dollars to workmen under Its
CHAS. R. MOWERY, Mayor.
Ten cents of this is for tuoalyptus oil and residuum.
(ATTEST) GEO. W. WALKER,