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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1913
Page
10
A vintage ad extols the value of personal checks and bank records. It highlights how checks document spending, replace currency handling, and prevent excess pocket money. It promises comfort in sign and pay acceptance everywhere, inviting readers to open a checking account with a four percent savings offer and booklet.
J D Ryan presents the full International Smelting and Refining company report received in Utah. Net income for year ended December 31 stood at 1,106,010 with rich revenues from smelting refining and silver sales totaling 4,422,897.93 and other sources at 113,901.58. The note details depreciation expenses, stock structure, asset total, and dividends of 8,000.
Boston and Corbin stockholders receive plans for a 200000 share reorganization to form a new company. Deposits of 5c per share by June 5, $1.50 per share later, with bonds paid at 18 shares per $500, all under a $130000 underwrite. The plan projects $1000000 cash, $109600 working capital, and new management to be chosen after completion.
The Wanderer notes June's arrival in Butte with fashion, mining town vitality, and civic life. Acting Governor McDowell attends Memorial Day events, pitches a ball, and hints at a return to baseball. The piece paints Butte as busy, stylish, and resilient, with streets under renovation and a lively social scene.
A garbled account portrays residents in Butte divided between old timers and newcomers. Readers describe wind, odors, and curious curiosities at a hoarding house while glimpses of local figures and gossip surface, including jokes about fashion and the town’s social quirks.
A Worcester study cited in a bulletin shows many girls left school to work to support families or fund personal needs. Reasons include dislike of school, promotions, or parental pressure amid poverty. Notes varied wages from $1 to $3 weekly, with some girls staying home to help households. Authors urge practical training for ages 13 to 15 to improve outcomes.
A reader’s questionnaire covers topics from Cherokee land at Talequah to Bland silver bill provisions, plus Montana mining and soil surveys. Named figures include Charles Carroll, Governor Shelby M. Cullom, and Gen. Thomas Sumter as well as details on New York’s Greater era and aviation questions.
An illiquid critique of mining stock timing warns that profits rarely come after mine development. The piece notes widespread manipulation and investor losses from vague promises and hollow packets, urging caution for those counting on future gains.
The Georgetown Gold Mining Company offers muted treasury stock at camp inviting subscriptions in blocks of 250 shares at 10c per share. Maps showing ground location are available. Write to James Pringle, Secretary, Durston Building, Anaconda, Room 1 petty site.
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