Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1916, Page 24

/ GRAIN Oash Wheat Market Active, but Irregular—Run is Heavy and Demand Good. OORN DEMAND VEEY POOR Omaha, October 7, The cash wheat situstion was quite ac- five, but prices were rather irregular, the Bsrkn being quoted from %c high wer. The wheat run was quite h the demand, while it was not usual, was sufficlent to take ci Teceipts at the prevailing prices. The bulk of ¢the No. 2 white sold at $1.58 and the No, $ hard sold at $1.56@1.56%, a few cholce cars selling at slightly better prices. The corn market was very slow and re- eelpts of this cereal continued light. The demand for white corn was very poor and the market generally ranged from un- changed to 1c lower. No. 2 yellow sold at 84%c, the top price for the day, and white and mixed corn of the same. grade sold around 83@83%c. The oats market was a trifle weak and ®old from % @ %c lower. The demand was fair and the bulk of the receipts sold at 4bc, The better des of oats sold up to 45% @ 46%c and the No. 4 and brought from 43@44%c. Rye was in good demand at slightly bet- ter prices, and barley was quoted un- changed. Clearances were: Wheat and flour, equal to 804,000 bu.; corn, none; oats, 22,000 bu. ‘Wheat, steady; corn, ample grades Primary oats and shipments 932,000 bu., of 8 lest year. CARLOT RECEIPTS, ‘Wheat. Corn, Oats. (ln:lcllo . 8, 133 Duluth” A um: car, $1.68%, $1.60; 1 car, §1.67%. 1:60; 3 cars, § 31" %, mixed 3. No, 2 mixed dul 3 cars, $1.20%. No. 3: 1 $1.30. Oats—No. 3 white; 1 car, 45%c. Btand- 1 1 car, 46% cars, 46%c; 1 car, 4bc. white; 33 cars, 4bc. No. 4 white : oar, :::n. Sample whif cars, 44%c; ear, Omaha Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.57@1.59; N 8G1.67%; No. 4 hard, $1.62@' No. 2 spring, $1.560@1.64; 3 spring, $1.63¢1.61; No, 2 durum, $1.60 63; No. 3 durum, §1.68@1.61. Corn: No. white, 83 s“ ND PRODUCE/NEW YORK STOCKS|LIVE ST0CK MARKET Market . Experiences Another 8light Chill in First of Two-Hour Session. ADVANCES MARK CLOSE New York, Oct. 7.—Today's stock market experfenced another slight chill in the first of the two-hour session, but more than re- covered, closing with a strong undertono and numerous net advances. Much of the heavy trading of the ffrst hour was attributed to an eager short in- terest' and liquidation from interior points. It was regarded as significant that rallles and actual gains were effected on very moderate dealings as compared with the heavy transactions that sccompanied the decline, Total sales amounted to 685,000 shares, Trade reports were in line with shn! intelligence of the last few months—supe abundant prosperity. Bank.oexchanges con tinued on a phenomenal scale with exports of raw and ‘manufactured products making greater strides. Other features of the day included the discharge of the Mercantile Marine recelver- ship, restoring the property to the share- holders, and additional raliway statements, notably the August report of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, disclosing an in- crease of met operating revenue of than $1,000, The cleard ment again fafled to reflect t! the stook market. Reserves decreased by more than .$6,600,000, reducing the excess to $82,565,480. Bonds were {rregular on-comparatively light dealings. Total sales, par value, $2,- 735,000. United tes coupon §s and Panama coupons 3s, rose half of 1 per cent on call during the session. Number of and quotations on fead- ing stocks we: Bales. High. Low. Close. 98% 97 00 bu, and shipments of 762,000 bu, A % Lsince three weeks axo, by Bald, Locomotive. . Baltimore & Ohlo. gr o General Electric Great No. pfd. Great No. Ore Ilinols Cemtral Inter. Con, Corp L, 400 Inspiration Copper. 11,000 *Int Loulsville & :ah. Mexican Petroleum. 6 200 il C 3,800 National Lead vada Coppe New York N. Y. N H & 80 Norfolk & Western 6,300 Northern Paciflc,.. 7,800 1 noltio 1200 Bouthorn Rallwa; Studebaker Co . ennessee Copper. ‘exas Company. . | Union Paeitic. .. . 8. In @1.21; No. 3, #1 Omaha Futures Market. % mmn hllu:M munmur.u:’ll- 3 prices were 3 J y 8 n-.cunl:. !:r denled at Wi “vanced " more anced more \t #than from .any 6% 28 95 2350 23 26 14 27 18 87 13 87 }u 42 % 28 75 1410 110 14 07 13 85 12 66 [12 48 £ BANE 1 oo 'CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Denials of Peace Talk Lead to Rally In the ' Price of Wheat, Chicago, Oct. 7.—Wheat prices took an fpward swing today, Influenced chiefly by officlals deninls that Ambassador Gerard's vieit to the United States had anything to do with ‘nun proposals, A 'r‘!:o #hade lower, and provisions unchanged to 27 centa higher, Liverpool advices, telling of fears of re- mewed sul activity, were ignored, and “the day's was over before the Ger- man undersea war crafts had arrived after o Atlantic, and apparently was ig. Unmindful of such a contingency, wheat pit gave attention to the bullish news at hand, which included rumors that the British government would commander the Canadian supply of wheat. . ' Announcement that damage from drouth Argentina was being tended on & mcale, did much to strengthen tiw it market here. Sharp increases in quo- at Buenos Ayres gave a stimulus to and 50, 100, did signs of a decrease United Statess visible supply total rallied with wheat. Oats averaged a er, despite the stre of othe Receipts of oats here this week rupled the amount for the g time last year. i prices on hogs afforded a basis for in provisions, Lard touched the Ty J— crop movement nex bearish Influence on corn. The only a temporary off- %o lower to Yo up » little around and moderate with corn. :‘dhm was no demand. | hoge strengthened 1o bo glving sup- ra_cholce to 10.0 Alcoh Total sales for the day, 685,000 shared. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on: Various Leading Commodities. New York, Oct. 7.~Flour—~WNnsottled. Wheat— Spot, firm; No. 1 durum, ll.lml 2 hard, $1.76%; No. 1 northern, Duluth, ¥ No, 1 northern, Manitobs, §1.84%, f. 0. b, New York. Corn—8pot, steady; No. 3 yellow, $1,00, ¢ L f, New Yorl . Onts~—8pot, q standard, 53% @84%ec. y—-Quiet; No. 1, $1.06; No. 2, i No. S@ace. 3, 90c; shipping, Hops—Stead, tate, common to cholce, 1916, 160; Pacific coast, l.g, @13c. Hides—Firm; Hogota, $3@36c; Central America, 33 365% Leather—~Firm; hemlock firsts, 89¢c; wec- onds, $7c. | Provistons—Pork, i lo‘% fami), 323,500 middle. west, $16,10@ 31 Tallaw=—Stendy: city, 91§c, nominal; coun- try, special, 93 @1lc; special, 10%c. But I\—\:’ ok““ ncfilpfl. 1.0.006 tubs; o; firsts, i meo- onds, 321 @33 EAgnte o Cheese~Firm; recelpts, 1,703 #peclals, 21@21%¢; do aver: Poultry—Live, qulet; broilers, 17@20¢; tur) 2 dressed, Qulet, prices unchai Coffeo Market. New York, Oct. 7—~The market for cof- foe futures mad ground for the movement durin| with The opening lower, with March con- tracts selling down to 8.57c and May to 8.63. Offerings were well taken around in- itial figures, but after a rally to 8.40c for March and 8.67¢ for May, prices ugain eased pressure from i sources. The @ was net 1 point higher to 3 polnts lower, fllle: 22,000 by Octobe! g September, 8.83c. Spof nominally unchanged at 3%¢ for Rio s and 11%¢ for Santos 4s. ON fresh offers were re- ported In the cost and frelght market, The official cables reported a decline of 126 in Bantos figures, but spots were un- ohanggd at both Rio and’ Santos, } Sugar Market. New York, Oct. 7.—Sugar—The futures market was quiet today and after openl steady at an advance of I points on the active positions prices eased off slightly on scattered lquidation fon over the week-end, with clesing prices unchanged to 4 points net lower. Sales, 2,800 tons, Octobor, 4,950} Docember, 4.680; January, 4.80c; March, 4.01c. Raw sugar, quiet; molasses, b.1%¢c; centritugnl, 6.03¢. Kefined, o granulated, 6.90@7.00¢. Owaha Hide and Tallow Market, Quotations furnished by Bolles & 613 Bouth Thirteenth etreet: R ea—0, No 1, 18%¢; No. 2, 17%e. No. 1 16%c; No. 3, 16%e, .M. No. % I4&e, Deacons, Nso‘:l 1, $5.60; No. 2 L 60, eep pells: Large, $1.26@75c; medium to small, 15@ e @ Tullow—No, No. 4 w York, Oct. 7.—Motals—The ot ‘has shown continued . firmness. toring of electrolytio for dellvery during tha balance of this year are small with nominal quotations rangl 1 Ong of the larger ugencles has reporthd os of January at $28,00 andstoduay's quotations for the first quarter runged from $27.26@ 28.00, Iron was uncha New York, openad barely 16.990; March; futu December, 17, H ‘middiing 17.40c; May, 17.5%c. Spot, qui uplands, 17.10¢c; no sales Bank Clearings, Omaha, Oct. 7.—Bank clearings for Oma- ha today were $5,277,736.36, and for the cor- ponding day last year $3.453,416.76. The ngs for the week ending today 95,801.83, and for the correspond- Ko $23,676, Dry New York, Oct. T.—-Dry Goods—Cotton goods apd yarns wero firm today, Linens were In demand at Righer prices. Knit ::‘n:- were active. Jobbers did an metive . All Cattle Higher for Week— Fat Sheep Up, Feeder Lambs Steady. HOGS LOWER FOR WEEK Omaha, October 7, 1916, Caftle. Hogs Sheep 5,604 32,666 7,667 26,094 6.487 4,788 2,481 1,800 .. 27,805 138,027 29,452 174,376 26,600 149,131 81,668 135,360 Racelpts were Ofticlal Mond: Miclai Tuesday . Offirial Wednesday Officlal Thursday. Officlal Friday Estimate Saturday 8ix days this week Same days last weel Same days Bame days 3 w'ks ago.36,940 Bamo days 4 w'ks ago.19,008 13,668 03,383 Same days last ye 9,639 16,639 139,160 Recelpts and dlsposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for twenty- four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., yes- terday: RECEIPTS—CARS, Cattle, Hogs.Hor's. 1 . 2| nuwenal o Total regelpts DISPOSITION—HEAD., Morris & C Bwitt & Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co fchwarts & J. W. Murphy Independent. P; Benard ... day not enough cattle to cut any spe: figure in the trade. For the week recelpts amount to 41,025 head, being the smallest at the same time ger than A year ago. rs have been gradually firming the close of the week poth natives ers are 26c higher than last week's and helfers have also Improved Ak iRAdad WUV L Wk steadily, being 26@40c higher. Feeders which were a little slow toward the latter part of the week, are over 15@26c higher than the low time two weeks ago. Quotations on cattle: Good to cholce heeves, $10.00@10.60; falr to good beeves, $8.75@10.00; common to falr beeves, $6,60@ fancy heavy grassers, $9.00@10 00 | fair to choice grass be mon to falr grass beeves, $6.00€7.00; good to cholce helfers, $6.76@7.26; good to cholce cows,_$6.40@7.00; falr to good cows, $575@ Tommon to falr cows, $4.50@5.75* good to cholce feeders, $7.50@8.00; falr to godd feeders, $6.76@7.60; common to fair feed Hogs—So light were the receipts that buyers did not wait for reports from other markets, but filled thelr orders shortly after § o'clock at prices that while uneven were a good dime higher than yesterday, both shippers and packers making their purchases that way. Other markets falled to show anything like this large an ad- vance, however, and when & late train carrying a few loads arrived It found prices somewhat easler than early. In fact, the late trade was very similar to the close the two previous days’' prices being steady to a nickel lower than the earlier market. While nearly all the hogs had sold by it was midforencon before the few that got In late were cleaned u A a few big heavy pure bred sows by a cou- ple of the exhibitors at the Swine show. As compared with a week ago prices are still 60c off. The first half of the week prices broke nearly $1.00, and while the market has reacted the last three days the pturn has not been ‘anywhere near so0 rp as was the decline. Bulk of the hogs here today.sold at $0.10@9.20, while the top reached $9.40. sh. Pr., No. Av. Sh. Pr. 80 9 05 6 40 160 9 15 7 80 9 26 69.. GS, 100..137 875 87..130 ,.. 8 85 Bheep—The sheep and lamb supply the last week, while not up to last week's, has run a little heavier than a year ago. Mon- day the fat lamb trade was a continuation of imst week's break, prices dropping a quarter, The following day a reaction set in and Monday's slump has more than been made up, closing prices being 10@16c higher than a week ago on paper, while consider- ing quality many traders quote the mar- ket 15@26c higher than last week, No good lambs were here Friday. Falr kinds sold around $9.76@9.80 and best were nomi- vally quoted as high as $10.00. Aged sheep were moderately supplied all ' | grades, and by Wednesda week. and the market was a series of §0od, firm affairs. Monday prices weakened, but there have been a couple of small ad-| vances since then, and compared with s | voek ago muttons show about as much, dvance as fat lambs, being. anyway. 10 | 16c higher. Good ewes are bringing 36.76@ 6.90 with decent to best yearlings at $7.60Q 8.00 and wethers at $7.26@7.75. Feeders ‘had & mighty choppy time of it. Sheep 1n tne feeder division were atrong all week and are closing a quartor higher than last Friday, good ng ewes hav- ing moved up to $6.00@6.25, with fair to common stuff on down. Quite a few aged breeders are moving at $6.00@7.00, with sold mouthed stuff on up to around $7.50, Monday feeding lambs broke & quarter but Tuesday they reacted along with fat ‘s close had more than recovered the decline. Thursday best kinds were steady, but aside from that it was a mighty sticky trade, much of the in-between stuff being carried over. Yes- terday’s _market was slow, nothing choice belng offered, but no appreciable change | was noted in prices. The close showed some decline from the midweek high spot, but ~as about steady with a Ch uff is selling gt $9.76 desfFable kinds at $9.50@9. to poor grade: Quotations g00d to choice, §i good. $9 60@9 76, 76@10.00 lambs, CHICAGO LIVE §TOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady, Hogs Weak, Sheep Steady. Chicago, Oct. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 500 head; market steady. Native beef cattle, $6.60@11.35; western steers, $6.169.40; stock- $4.75@7.76; cows and helf- ers, $3.60@9 calves, $8.00@12.50. Hogs—Recelpts, 17,000 head; market weak average, Bulk light, $9.05@10.00; mixed, heavy, $200@9.50; rough, $9.00@9.20; pigs, $6.75@9.00. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,000 head; market steady. Wethers, $6.60@48.35; ewes, $3.656@7.50; lambs, 0091030 . Kansas City Live Stock Market, | Kansas City, Mo.,, Oct, 7-—Cattle—Re- celpts, 400 head; market steady; prime fed steers, $9.60@10.75; dressed beef steers,' $7.00 @9.26; western steers, $6.00@9.00; stockers of sales, calves, $6.00@11.00 Hogs — Receipts, steady; bulk of sales, $9.30@9.76; packers and butchers, 0.70: light, $8.90@9.65; pigs, $5.26@9. 1000 head: market $9.20@9.65; heavy, and feeders, $5.256@8.00; bulls, $5.00@6.50; | Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, none; mar |No dy; lambs, $9.50@10.00; yearlings | T ; wethers, $7.00@7.75; ewes, $6.560 St. Louls Live Stock Market. St. Loufs, Oct. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 700 head: market steady; native beef steers $7.50@11,00, yearling steers and heifers $8.50@10.66; cows, $5.50@7.60; stockers and feedors, $5.30@7.50; prime southern steers, $5.00@9.00; cows and heifers, $4.50@7.60 prime yearling steors and helfers, $7.60@ 9.00; native calves, $6.00@11.75. Hogs—Recelpts, 2,600 head; market high- er; lights, $9.50@10.06; plgs, $8.26@9.25, mixed and butchers, $9.36@10.10; good beavy, $10.00@10.10; bulk of sales, $9.65@ 10.00. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 700 head market steady; lambs, $7.00@10.25; slaugh- ter ewws, $5.00@7.25; bleating ewes, $5.50@ 9.50; yearlings, $5.00@8 76. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. Bt. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 360 head; market ateady; steers, $6.50@ 10.50; cows and heifers $4,20@10.00; calves, Hogs—Regeipts, 3,500 head;: market steady; top, $9.60; bulk of sales, $9.30@9.50 Sheep and Lambs—No receipts; market p | $7.00@11.00. o | steady; lambs, $9.76@10.00; ewes, 36.75@ 7.10. Sioux City Live Stock Market. Sioux City, Ia., Oct. 7.—Cattle—Recelpts, 1,200 head; no marke! Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 head; market 10@ 16¢ higher; light, $9.00@9.05; mixcd, $9.05@ 9.10; heavy, $9.10@9.50; bulk of sales, $9.00 0. @9.2 Recelpts, 200 head. OMAHA GENERA! JARKET. Butter—No | creamery, In cartons or tubs, 34c; No. 2. 82c. Live Poultry-rBrollers, 1% to 2 Ibs, 2lc: orollers, over 2/ 1bs. 18c; hens. over 4 Ibs. 16c: hens over 4 Ibs., 15c. roosters stags. 10%ec; geese, full feathered fat. young and old ducks. fell feathered, 13c: turkeys, any size over 8 Ibs. 24c: than § Ibs. balf price; capons. § Ibs and thin, oot : guineas, young. homers, 14 oz each, per omers, 12 03. each, per quabs, homers, 8 oz. each. $1.60: squabs. homers, under § ver dozen, b60c: Dplgeons. per 12¢; fat, loss per dozen, 0z. each.. 46c; domestic i twin cheese. ., 21%c; young rick, 26¢; lim- 8 c; berger, 23c: New York white, 22c; Roqufort. $9.25@ | hom Beet Cuts—Ribs: No. 1, 18%¢; No. 2, 15¢; 3, 12¢. Loins: Na. 1, 23c; No. 3, 18c; ing Uole Chesapeak: le Chesapeake se andards, 2.00; King Cole nort: Je; halibut, 16%c: b 16c. catfish, 17 kerel 11c; red fall saimon, I3c; black bass. 22¢; headle 3 d shrimp, . kippered salmon, 1 ked whitefish, lic. L2 uits—Oranges, 96s, 100s, 3248, 34.26 $5.00 box; 15 17 $6.50 box; 20 #5.7 Lemons—Fan '50 box; cholce 300s, 360s. 87 50c les: Grapefruit—Market p Apples—Grime: Jonathans, $4.00 bbl.: Ben Davis, Mlssourl, $3.00 box; Grimes, Golden, Washington. box; Jonathans, Colorado fancy, $2.00 box; Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.00 Oregon, ritfes, $1.26 box. Michigan 29c basket: Tokays, $1.85 crate; Emperors. future, $4.00 keg. Pears—Colo- rado or Washington, fancy b t Kelfers, bushels, $1.40 bu.; Keifers, boxe Colorado tancy, Prunes—Italian $1.50 crate. $ crate; pony: Peaches—Boxes, $1.00 box 85c crate. tabies—Potatoes, market price. 8w potatoes—Varginia, bbis. $3.60 bbl; hamp- ers, $1.36 hamp. Onlons—Crates, $2.00 crate: red. yellow, 3% Ib. Tomatoes—@aket. 760 basket: California lugs, $1.60 lug. Cabbage, 3%c Ib Celery, Michigan 40c doz.; Colorado Jumbo, Sic doz. Head lettuce, $1.00 doz: leaf letuuce, 40c doz. Garlic, 16¢ Ib. 15 cas Barrels $8.00 bbL; boxes. $2.75 box. Nuts—California No. 1 walnuts, 1830 Ib. Miscellaneous—Crackeryuck. vornpope and checkers, case. $3.5 1.75: nuts, Speclal No. 1, Ib. 6%oc; aute, 8¢; popcorn, case, $2.50: boney. new nase. 3.7 London Stock Exchange Closed. London, Oct. 7.~—Today Is a hollday on the Stock exchange here and the Cotton ex- change in_Liverpool. Silver—Bar, 32%3d per ounce. Money—414 per cent. cent; three months' bills, 5% @5% per cent Tarvard Blanks Aurora. Harvard, Neb, Oct. 7.—(Special.)—The Harvard high school foot ball team out- played the Aurora high school on the local fleld, 34 to 0. After starting the scoring in the second quarter the Harvard boys kept it up until the end of the game. At no time during the game was the ball with- in the danger zone of Harvard's goal. Har- vard was forced to punt just once during the game. = e “Copper has made more millionaires than any other metal.”” A copper company with a future; in a billion dollar copper district. Here’s an opportunity for you to invest in the shares of a copper company where everything is as favorable as they could possibly be for the property to develop into a preducing mine. Buy treasury stock now at 75 Cents Per Share Jnited Verde Co PROPERTY Foflowing is a digest of the report of the United Verde Junior, and ghhurin Properties by Engineer George A. Bethune. U. V. JUNIOR The properties of the United Verde Consolidatad Copper Company are located on the northwestern slope of the Black Hills range, Verde mining dis- trict, Yavapai County, Arizona, one and one-half miles south of the town fo Jerome. AREA There are six full and fractional patented claims, 8] 3roximtely eighty-six acres, and two fractional claims, not patented, totalling approximately thirty acres, making a total of about 120 acres for this group. MINERALIZATION Numerous out-crops of mineral are exposed on the surface of the property. Where the veins are exposed ]"f‘e croppings of quartz, associated with hematite of iron and copper can be plainly seen. In the different surface cross-cuts and deeper work- ing pyrite, chalcohyite, bornite and other silphide and oxidized copper ores are encountered. Of the Mahurin group, the engineer says in part: LOCATION . The claims known as the Mahurin Mining Prop- erty are situated four miles west of the town of Camp Verde, on the eastern slope of the Black Hills range, County, Arizona. AREA There are twenty-two claims, about 440 acres. This property embraces a rugged topography, the elevation of the property from the lowest point; 8,700 feet, arising to a height of 6,400 feet. MINERALIZATION .H_envg iron and copper outcrops occur. The diorite has been changed from a moderately coarse looking rock to a fine, slaty rock, this being the casing of the Glo: Hole of the United Verde. Along the strike and on each side of the heavy iron stained ledge are rocks showing copper carbonate and pyrite and copper sulphide ore. Extracts from report by J. Dana Sperr, E. M. On Mahurin Group of twenty-two claims, 440 Acres. The location of the would be described as on Copper Canyon, within the Squaw Creek Mining o District, in Yavapai County, Arizona. This canyon acquired its name from the many indications of copper found. # ' This group is well supplied with water by the stream in Copper canyon. A rough stream measure- ment gives me an estimate of 12 cubic feet per minute as the flow of the stream. During the wet months the stream will probably yield several times that amount. A dam can easily be constructed across the can- yor at about the center to lower end of the group, which will give a reservoir capacity sufficient for all camp and mining purposes. On the Rosebud, copper bearing rock of highly metamorphosed porphyry has been developed by a shallow shaft and small open cut. Green and blue copper stains are found through the rock over & considerable area on this claim. On the Pine an old tunnel in a granite porp)}yry discloses some djs- seminated copper in the form of chalcocite and chalcopyrite. On the Orient and Poppy claims the cuts, tunnels and shafts in porphyry show green copper stains, he surface indications of copper are as satis- factory as mi&ht be expected, but only deeper pros- pecting can termine the presence of commercial deposits. I unhesitatingly recommend diamond drllliqg as the most satisfactory method of carrying on this preliminary prospecting. PRICE OF STOCK 25 shares can be purchased now for $ 50 shares can be purchased now for 100 shares can be purchased now for 250 shares can be purchased now for 500 shares can be purchased now for 375.00 1,000 shares can be purchased now for 750.00 8,000 shares can be purchased now for 3,750.00 Wire Your Order Earl; 18.75 37.50 75.00 187.50 Squaw Peak Mining District, Yavapai, (s ---in the--- JEROME, ARIZONA . 200,000 Shares of stock are offered from the treasury of this company at 75 Cents Per Share Every stock in the Jerome country has been selling on a strong market. Green Monster this week was selling around $4.50. Our property joins the property of the Green Monster. This company is a consolidation of the United Verde Junior holdings in the Jerome district and the Mahurin holdings in Copper Canyon. Total area more than 560 acres. Wednesday Morning, October 11 The books of this company will be opened to the public at the company’s office in Jerome, Arizona, to receive subscriptions for this treasury stock at 75 cents per share. Par value of stock, $5.00 per share. Verde District Jerome, Arizona, is known as the “Billion Dollar Copper Camp”, for here is where is located the famous United Verde Copper Company, owned by Senator W. A. Clark, which has paid more.than $40,000,000 in dividends. In the same district and within a mile of our property is the United Verde ex- tension, which startled the whole world by the tremendous copper deposits it opened up. In less than eighteen months stock of the United Verde extension jumped from around 50 cents a share to more than $40 per share. Hundreds of fortunes were made, over night, as it were. The United Verde Consolidated Cop- per Company offers you an opportunity to invest in a property that will be de- veloped as fast as money and men can gush the work. Both properties owned y this company will be thoroughly {)rospected with diamond drills to ocate the ore deposit and determine their value before shaft or tunnel work is commenced. Development work is being carried on under the direction of George A. Be- thune, a man who hds had as much ex- perience in mining and metallurgy, no doubt, as any man in America. He has been consulting engineer for big inter- ests, and a state geologist. His work is reliable. 4 nsolidated Copper Officers: PRESIDENT—Robert W, Wingfield, presi- dent of the Camp Verde State Bank. A big merchant and cattleman. A resident of Arizona for more than forty years. VICE PRESIDENT—Dr. Paul Meintosh, with offices in Jerome and Clarkdale, and one of northern Arizona’s prominen dentists. - TREASURER—D. L. Robinson, postmaster of Clarkdale and a resident of Arizona for more than forty years. SECRETARY—E. C. Farrell, a man high up in Senator W. A. Clark’s organization Organization This company is organized with a capital of 1,- 500,000 shares, having a par value of $5.00 per share. 1,000,000 shares of this capitalization is in the treasury;'5005000 shares is in pooled stock. The pooled stock includes all stock issued for property, promotion purposes and for pre-organization sales. This stock is pooled until the first day of' Septem- ber, 1917. Only 200,000 shares of stock will be offered from the treasury at a, price of 75 cents per share. We have every reason to believe that this stock will be over-subscribed several times before the books are opened next Wednesday morning. Al- ready allotments have been made which will total 95,000 shares. Wire orders are on hand from brok- ers in every part of the country, asking for allot- ments, which, if granted, would amount to several times the amount of the treasury offering. With a few exceptions this stock is going to be sold direct to the public. How to Buy \ Place your order through your broker, but make sure that he wires your reservation for stock to the office of this company at once; or place your order with your bank and have him wire your reservation and order to either the Bank of Jerome, or Bank of Arizona, both of Jerome, Arizona, to the Verde State Bank, at Camp Verde, Arizona. The bank here will then ship your stock certificates with draft attached to your bank; or wire this company direct yourself, telling us the number of shares wanted, then follow with check, draft or money order by mail. s You will find this stock a profitable buy at 75 cents per share. It will be listed on the New York and Boston curbs shortly. APPLICATION FOR STOCK ‘ IN THE UNITED VERDE CONSOLIDAT- ED COPPER COMPANY, Jerome, Arizona—1916 Herewith find $..............for shares of stock in the United Verde Consolidated Copper Company at 75 cents per share, cer- tificate to be delivered immediately. Name.... Addyess, o . ik, Stock Fully Paid, Non-Assessible. United Verde Consolidated Copper Co. “ROBT. W. WINGFIELD, Pres., Jerome, Arizona. St ““Plant your money at the right time, where money grows. i E. C. FARRELL, Secretary. ‘ A Discount Rates—Short bills 5% @5% pdr> > f