» ,THE.OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1915. —

WORLD'S. WEAL’ H:
BACKS 5 UP COPPER

Long:-Tabood Metal is B is Now Catt
‘Favorite and Large Financiers’
Ate Reaping Miflions :

_annals of the extraordinary red
metal has been furnished in the
development of the new type’ of
copper properties called the por-
phyries—a story of fortune and
conquest, which stands without a
peer in the masterpieces of fable
and mythology. says the Anacon-
da Standard. There was a time

_ well within the memory of men

still in their prime when Utah

Copper was regarded as a serag-

gly and worthless hill. Today it

is the biggest and richest devel-
oped copper mine in the world,

with bigger ore deposits than-are}.
Co., one of the largest- copper.

to be found in any other mines,
unless we except Rio Tinto, the
Rand or the Mesaba iron ore
range. The porphyry family-in
this country is composed of at
least five groups as follows: ~~
The Bingham, Utah, group;-in-
cluding Utah Copper, Boston Con-
solidated (now. a part: of Utah
Copper) and Ohio Copper; ‘the
Ely, Nev., group, including Nev-
ada Consolidated, Cumberland-
Ely (now a part of Nevada Con-
solidated) and Consolidated Cop-
permines, which includes Giroux
Consolidated and several other
properties; Miami & Inspiration
Consolidated, the - latter being a
‘merger of Inspiration, Live Oak
‘and New. Keystone; the Kelvin,
Ariz., group, including Ray Con-
solidated, ‘a merger. of Gila Cop-

“'per and Ray Central; Chino or

old Santa Rita in the Central dis-

_'trict of New Mexico. . ‘Belonging
‘in this family is the great South
‘American giant of ‘the -Guggen-

heims, located at Chiquicamata,.

‘Chili, said by’ some<people to be
probably bigger than all the por-

Phyrv coppers in the United
States combined, including. Utah
‘Copper, Nevada Consolidated,
-Chino, Miami, Ray Consolidated

.-and Inspiration. Consolidated,

. The development of the. ‘por-
: phyries. to the. point of economi-
- cal production. has: involved: pro-
: bably $50,000,000 before ‘a: dollar
» Was really. made in’ production.

- These vast: outlays. of money:in

building mammoth plants, instal-

and gigantic mining. equipment

: ey fr, Horta among ikem

of Standard. Oil, -
~- lof Amalgamated, has: gerved_ on.
‘I the boards of the National ‘Bank

A tremendous chapter i in n the

jof the First National -bank,. the|”

been taken: off... .Plow: Shallow,
. roll or pack ‘immediately and cul-

the ‘treatment outlined

the Knickerbocker “Trust Com-
pany and the Metropolitan Trust
Company. William Rockefeller
the. progenitor.

and the Hanover.N ational.’ ‘
The Utah: Copper’ Company‘loans
on the street vast surplus hoards:
of its own money ‘and:in its: roll:
of officers includes Daniel ‘Gug-
genheim, director of the Guaran-
ty Trust Company.. Other Utah
Copper directors are Col. Charles
Hayden of ‘Boston, a director. in
the National Shawmut .bank;

Thomas. W. Lamont of J. P. Mor: |: :

gan-& Company, a director in the
Astor Trust Company, the Bank-
ers’ Trust Company, the Guaran-
ty Trust Company and the First
National: bank. - 2)

The heads of Phelps, Dodge &

groups,. also heavily .identified
with. southwestern. railroading

and coal mining, are represented | *

by seats at the.directors’ tables | ‘

Hanover National bank, the New]:
York’ Trust’ Company “ ‘and the
United States ‘Trust’ ‘Company.
There is a larger. aggregation of
banking strength interested di-
reetly and indirectly. in. copper
producing. and. “merchandising
than in any: other industry. The
Rothchilds,’ the ‘larg gest -bankera,

abroad, are: the largest, owners |:

of Rio Tinto: mines.

=

gree ona a

FARMING HINTS |

eee

Meadows two years old should
be ploughed—hay grown after.

—

practised,”

Qe 7 oS

preparation for: Fouts
toes, should Ibe. given.

*Pulleta should ‘start to: “lay” be:
fore the cold. “weather, : “and. they
should be. in’ .their :winter: quar-

ters several weeks- before.. they.

start to lay... Get. their houses
ready early in October, sort out
the early pullets and. put, them in.

| by the middle of October at ‘the

latest. It‘is the: ‘early eggs that
pay and if-the ‘pullets do not _he-
gin to lay before December they
will not. likely. start until. neat
February.
October means dollars

During ithe summer, ‘weather
chicks require. shade. from” the
hot sun-and if. there j is no ‘natural
shade it should be: ‘provided: ‘by
raising the coops, cotton ».and
board: ‘sereens,. or with-hi tighs of |:
trees, etc.
a root field and: if: ‘the
colony houses can: “be

vated. in the fall ney as Jana | ip

Attention: ‘given ‘in

—_esimieneeono |

The best shade.is in|*

=
ea
ie

Rj. MONELL, se |

LUNN

aioe
Be a a”

Sa CE allem pee

rot

. » diy” ‘Bed: Rooms, all newly’ + fined” The
fo largest. and finest Hotel in the North.: Large

haridsomely furnished dining room.

Bast. ;

“meals:i in-the: province. _ American and. European ae ee

plans.

Handsome bar. room and fixtures.

Ninth Avenue

oo Steam Heated and. Bleetric Lighted

ad

aaa Hazelton.

—
———

inwaveaunaatcianidianane

intended for: ‘grain. ‘should: be shal- ag

low. plowed immedi

the fall as deeply as the. surface
productive soil will permit,

Sumner’ fallow, ‘where. it is| |
is’ an excellent thing :

for the control of. many noxious
weeds, - providing: you. keep. it: free}.

by surface. cultivation. One sur;
face cultivation costs little but it

does a lot of good.. Always look
upon each weed upon. your ‘farm

as representing’ three ‘cents “loss

that time is usually produced. at) =

a loss, -the. quality. too,-is inferior
as weeds and wild-grass take the
place. .of. ‘the. cultivated . plants.
Hoed crops should alwavs- tollow.|f.
sod, and for. roots and. potatoes
the préparation : should: “begin: as
soon as.possible. after the hay has

tivate thoroughly to keep down
all: grass and: Ww eed: ‘growth.
Barnyard manure may.be applied
later, after which the land should
be. plowed as'deeply ‘as: the“land

will allow without: bringing up|
the raw subsoil, before ‘late’ falt ||

rains’ bégin: . “If the'land is. weedy.

‘A w. Bie © al

” ‘Wall Papers ae
Paints, ‘Oils, = ,
Ls Burlap, Var-.
ee “ nishes®

Srains, BRUSHES, ‘Dry CoLors, °
_DISTEMPERS, _ GLASS, Picture.
“FRAME AND. Room: Mounpines;"
PAINTERS’ AND “SIanwR
GENERAL SUPPLIES

—

nd AVE. +,

PRINCE. RUPERT: |"

y after: the weeds |
hay has been taken: off, “worked f requ
thoroughiy and ‘plowed: again * in

you" can: gat thting thes rop and
not: injure it,

BP

COAL. NOTICES.

- Seeena Land District—- _Digtret of
: Cagsiar.

Hazelton, B.C; ‘prospector, intend td).
apply for a license to Prospect for coal
and. petroleum. on: the following describ:
ed land: Commencing at a post planted

on the Naas river, about two and a half:

miles south-east of the junction of Fry-
ing” Pan’ creek” with’ the: ‘Naas, thence
north 80 chaing, thence west 80 chains,
thence south.80"chains, therice east 80

| chains'to point of: ‘commencement, eon-

staining, 640: acres.
7 . Dated; Apr.) 15, “1915 Ww. I “Sweeney
Fred Brewer, Agent

, of
to

Take’ notice-that I, Wid: ‘Sweene
Hazelton, B. C.,. prospector, intend:
apply.for a license to prospect for. coal}.
and petyoleur on: the following describ. be
ed land; Commencing ‘at: a’ post planted

on the: Naas river.about-twovand a-half

I a a Brewer, Agent

by the - app
= Baent or Bu

| divisions of. sections, and | in unsurveyed
| territory the tract: applied for shall be
Take - ‘notice that J; Wad: ‘Sweeney: of: A

Should : be

‘| xights:only, but the lessee may be:per-
-| mitted to th

; any Agent
miles south-east’ of-the.junction of Fry- |.
ing Pan creek ‘with the’ Naas, thence}:
north 80. chains, thence east 80: chains; | :
thence: south 80 caine thence .weat 80):

"| this advertisement will

We I pace oars

SYNOPSIS. oF COAL, ‘MINING REG e 4
_ ULATIONS. 7 ee

‘| @oat: mining rights ot: the Dominion
~ in Manitoba, Saskatchewan .and
‘| Alberta, . the.-
North-west, Ter

ot more ies 2, 560 acres will be leased
to one applicant, m

Application’ for ‘alease ‘mst. be madé ee
licant -in.-pergon.: to the Hi
b-Agent of the district in im
waieh t the rights: ‘applied ‘for are situa
te ad
In’ surveyed ‘territory the: land. must
‘be described by: sections, or. tegal sub-

‘staked out by the applicant himself.»
; Hach application must be accompani
by a fee of $8 which will be refunded if @ a
‘the rights:applied: for are not avuilable, |iiam
-but:not otherwise....A royalty. shall bed a
paid on the merchantable outnus 6 thes

ei . -
mine at ‘the rate ‘of five'cents pci |.

‘Phe: person operating the nv..e
‘furnish the Agent with sworn ‘eta
accounting for. the full quantity .f:mer

-chantable- coal Trike ‘and pay the royal

ty thereon.”

If the’ coal mining right
‘are not being :<

serated, ‘such: return
ed at least once

inélude the ‘coal mining §

urchase..whatever available gam
surface rights.may be considered neces- aaa
sary for the working of. hr _
rate of $10/00:an-acre.'
~For ‘fullinformation applic
made. to the ‘Secretary. of. the. De
partment of: ‘the ‘Interior, Ottawa, :
ub-Agent ‘of Dom

tion should i ~ .

‘Deputy a ce of the Inte:

‘NN. B.— Unauthorized publication. “ofl
not be paid _ for|t
a June: it 6mji