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Mana,i^Di.c.or Standa^ Fu^ C; To™„., H. A. Ward. Esg.. Ex-M.P.. Barrister, Port Hope. ^ FH.K. RO.PH. Esg.. of Mes,.. Ro.pH. S^.h -c Ce. Toronto. " "^"' ""■• KSr- --^^^^ — "S and S^^eon, or OnUHo. H..S HosoR. C. A. WKt...K. Couoty Jud^e. Peterbora. THOs. W. DVAS. Trustée Equitable Loan Association. To^n.o. ^ - J. FRASER Macdonald, Esq., hf Messrs. Jol,n MacdonalH JU r Emil e. BOECKH F,n f M Macdonald & Company, Toronto. «°^^'^"' EsQ- af Messrs. Chas. Boeclch & Sons. Toronto S. Frank WlsoV, Ess.. Publisher. Toronto. " Allan A. AnAMS.ProprietorQueens Hôtel. Port Hope ' ' L.B. Edwards. Esg. Manager for Balfour,Guthrie&C„ « .. / L. A. VVRtOH.. Esg.. Of Tbe ScottisH Union TZl^'l «^—o .C... San Francisco. Cal. I^«"onal Insurance Company, R. W. Hi;nt. Esg.. Dentist, Hamilton. James Andbrson. M.D.. M.R.C.S.. Hamilton. M. QUESNELLE. Great Falls. Montana. ^J^A^Muu,oM^,ND^Es8^ Wholesale I^OK«phî^S„,«,tar t .„ ' J. W. Grotr Pô—- D . "«.«KfapaifrîMppijegr Toronto; • -^ J "'• ^RO". Fowgn Banker, st. Catlyirine». rji>a^'vii' . ,,-ji-,.l; .,;:/■: ■;' k- onto. ''j'«^^y:^!v^:\^:.--'" r,-?^. '■ -';?■ ' %?-"rgiJ%g1Fx'7l!t^ ■ t • '^^^!i^:^^iiii>t^'',!*»iioé»iitj:ag&*i^.< *-"'>ni Vit ! -' -J«r -»iut ! Ja^lV{ï,-|*KU i->.\ tMt"* .1' ,!!■„, î-ft. * 1^ •a- \ V VeNTUKi \ \ ; ^c Sf*m -T .' / ' ; ' Qt/££t, snn D££RP/IPH SCOTCH 1. ■ ^^' \OP/t£VI£W 1 ', > ' ' » ' toKeAfce . ^«f *"«V- •J-vjCl' ' )gf*5y4/,f, .^^COMMyi/v/tn^ HMD , I_J_ If- r^iB* /pHinu . urru ^isâtt. \ wâLiii ; BBSSSSSSaSB ■B«e * 1 SCOTCH ; DiaMOffO Oft^Ht. J^; \ALBLRr yj;^---*" -'2 .^-r- a"^' .:'/ .- / • \''' vA -''\ '^ .' *>^ A\Q.uccN . /W«* «tP pHiNCt Vs »tA>V •hoc'an /^fUWi iX e/«v C'^^ i(.o!* s«N, r^ «/t pflV/N DoH£ ' SOurnl UiBAivr ^,>- WAf/rT /80/VX u^coln \7 -— 7"^ euPHA CfiOWN .^f SOUTH -V^'t^ '' \BeND II < OiOA6e \ AMU Ci ITft Cl <££N CitAfta ceM umiit Çf^' B » ^Ru^u 1 or • v/ALfH ; \y S^H jO^t ,M^' if? V^ïiÎH \ï pomi /tM^HB», lOR A .,,v ^ -< \HEHN 'j.AC 1^055^/1^0 C^W r/ ELiZ • p£AfiL \ Yorn 'MwA \ UKOl -^ — -1 ! < I I r 'V/ROM \MAQMtr T'''^ S'V ^ ; <»xjv> \ iiiKOH . \riAOHgT ;-'"»» -, i: "t * #A-_ ^*-\ ' m ■ ^ -1 a.. J ■W'^-*- •% , ^■':> There is Ne our Compai There is on« only questio «■eap the ber has reaped a him. Carefi will corne' to itifi l'îi'ii jH^fcÎM— ^^jin v/o'- ' -ÔL^ '■'*, • • i\ ."ik'j^i^'^^jiiUi, '-f; f ■■'_' :ai:: V'ïT^ Af n- ) • u-' ;.Vn-.,;,:\- , ' I» \' .^v AN IN^STMENT SYNblCATP fNof DBpEND.NO ON ANY ONB M,NE, Introduction Tiél.P.CARPBNTER, MINING (S INSURANCE BROKER «19 KIKCrSTREÉT WEST. - H^MILTOÏT. reap the benefit for vo^ f" ^^e people of dur country to settîe is whJ.K ^ '*°P '*' *".d ^he are. " / . / '^*.'>, ^'^' * / { ''" ■^ '■■3 :a^ ©■iàii«A'^'fe'^^W'»^& j^ i*;|* '.• **

.. Wiàtm&Àl^A iiSûtijê£lkiii»â^iM^ts^>.l 'i- 'i^.'^ * •;. .^. ,<. >>«)^èù&i> >•<..•: ' Y' H *■; %* ^,-^^~ •^*'" - o on X T ° •'""'" "^^ ^"P°" *° '^^ " "^^^■" ---"* °' développent on tLse propert.es ^or a certa.n proportion of the stock, and to hâve the rightto sell and dispose of this stock as we th.nk fit. It does not take a very shrewd business man to see that sÛch a Company may soon hâve enormous mterests in other people's valuable properties. from which vast cash returns wiU resuit in a very short time. - THE ENORMOUS INCREASE IN THE VALUE OF MINING PROPERTY for /^^ " ^'^°'•" "^^^ ^'■'* ^°''^^' ^°" ^^•^°' '^^^°^' °^ recording three claims, afterwards sold Z !aYe'::rh figure ' "°"' '''°°°'°°'" '" '^" "^ ^'^ reliably informed it is under contract The " War Eagle" was fi^st bought for $1:^,000, a year ago could hâve been purchased for ?ioo 000, was recentiy sold to European capitalists for $1.000,000. . Mont?nV' ^hT !^'" ""*' "T^"^ °"*' '^«^«•«P'"^"* ^^tively pushed by a gentleman in Butte, Montana, and has to-day over $5,000,000 worth of ore in sight the .Tm '7T"^">'°'' " ''■°" "°"«'" -^ " Enterprise," wer, bought for $65.000. To-day the Monte Cnsto" ,s worth $.00,000, "Enterprise" $.50,000, « Iron Horse" $,50.000. or $500,000, agamst $65,000. six months ago. (This illustrâtes what the Rossland Gold and Silver months.) The " C. y of Spokane " was sold for $65,000. It is worth $.00,000 to-day. Other illustrations could aiso be given. ti,-uay. The above facts prove that gold mining pays to-day. Undevelopcd properties can be hmd at rea- onable figures. Tha public to •upply funda to develop our prope rti e». The value of the inTeatment départaient. Adv^ntaye Ofar-M OtlMr FORMING OUR OWN PROPERTIES INTO NEW COMPANIES Presuming that our properties, or a large percentage of them, become a.s valuable after partial development as those in Trail Creek are known to hâve become, it is intended to form some of them into new Companies, oflFering the treasury stock to the public and keeping the j-est as assets of this Company ; by this means many of our properties will become developed dividend- paying mines without calling upon the capital of this Company, except for the preliminary develop- ment work. CAN SUCH PROPERTIES BE HAD AT REASONABLE FIGURES? Yes, many of them. RosSland is only one district of British Columbia that has been even scratched. There are other districts there that are enormously rich, developed propetties in which are in dem^nd at high Values, wrhile undeveloped prospects can be obtained for nominal figures, Besides, there are other Canadiah districts such as Lake of the Woods, Rainy River, Seine River, Sudbury, etc., that are now attracting gréât attention. / BROKERAGE DEPARTMENT This is a distinctive and one of the most important parts of our System, as the Company hâve purchased the largest brokerage business in the City of Toronto. The vendor is so sanguine of the success of the Rossland Gold Mining, Development and Investment Company that he hàs entered into an agreement to accept payment for his business in fully paid-up shares of the Company. Our C ompa nies will be floated by us without expense, and yet we dérive a profit fiom selling ^e stocks of ail other groS^Jôïnpanres. Yôu are énàbTed io bùy Josie, Red Mountaîn, ÉvenTng Star, and others from,us, just as if we had not a» single mine of bur own, and we can pay dividends / 7 : ,-.i4JvjïiA*y!«V_ {£jt ' 'k » k !■< V-tt" Jb'l I !■ li M-^^à^ on our stock in this branch alor4. We are obliged tp hâve offices at ail points to look after our mining interests, and hâve founp it renïunerative to carry ort^si brokerage business also. When the public appréciâtes that we h|ve systematic agencies throu^hout Canada and thè United States for the sale of stock to other brokers and individuals, we Éiall hâve ail the stock offered us that we can sell. Many branches are in thorough working order, and we are doing the largest business in Canada, being the pioneer office. We are increasing our branches daily by establishing them in every State in the Union, and purpose extending them to the principal cities in England, France and Germany, and other cities of Europe. WHAT tHE ACCOUNTANT'S EXAMINATION REVEALED ROSSLAND GOLD MiNING, DEVELOPME>fT AND InVESTMENT Co. Tor'onto, Ont. Gentlemen,— I hâve examined the records of the brokerage business of The Rossland Gold Mining, Development and Investment Company, Ltd., 114 Yonge Street, Toronto, for the month of November, 1896, and find that the commissions earned, as shown thereby, were $742.45. I hâve also verified the orders for stocks, by carefully examining the original letters, telegrams, and other documents received during the corrésponding period. » \ Yours very truly, j. P. LANGLEY, Acçountant^ 8 McKinnon Building, Toronto. Ai. i i- J:l t '.^ •^.iS>,îi^&êMi 'A' ri** ' <■ *".' -. -'V' % '• '.Cr 1 ' '' -j'r, 'fV- '^^-' ^î=» ^'ï«t- Board ot ,>s^,> * Directon. iWf • FÔRMING COMPANIES ON COMMISSION Wiii Beat This will also be a remunerative branch of our business. We hâve now several properties mincstor , ... cUenta. ofFered us to float on very good terms, with several thousand dollars in sight as commission, as well as options to purchase. Ail we wish to do is to satisfy ourselves that the properties are good. - PUBLIC CONFIDENCE f the confidence Will cert|inly be ours if we refuse to list or handle stocks or properties that we do not consider of invetton. good, of wherc the capitalization is beyond what is reasonable. OPTIONS ALREADY OBTAINED ON VALUABLE PROPERTIES. VeryraïuaWe ^his Company is fortunate in having connected with it men who hâve beçn through the Gold propert et Fields of British Columbia, and who hâve valuable options in thèse and other districts. Thèse nowonoffer. ^p^jj^^g j^^g ^^^ j^j ^^^^ disposal of this Company, and it is intended to hâve the properties reported on by experts, and upon their advice complète their purchase. ^ THE MANAGEMENT OF THE COMPANY. Will be in the hands of a Board of Directors, with the Head Office at Toronto. Thèse Directors will be chosen from among the Stockholders, and will hâve charge of ail the properties -M orthé Company. }I-t^# Wi ' a i i ' Important point for in- VMtori to con- sider. CAPITALIZATION. sold aJmos. the whole capital of ,he Company ranks for di.idend. The whoUof ôûr CaoS ! forwantof suffioienîsL"^ .t'a '; are „,a„y M,„,„^ Co.panie, tha. „n, c„„,e to pief Co'Opera|iye Gold Mining o.ï'.HÏr"'^, ,,'' "•« «""-al idea ofthe whole proposition, and the System „p„„ which we intend to worlt is Bolder, large or small, shall der,ve eqnal benefits in proportion to the amount of stock he holds. I bated. lO ,yafed.;jAi< fi'.ii:. W:->i\îc^.:;: ■>rVj-àfp' V. .^' ■^■;'^iikL*jV V.;V;. ''^■^ IINESS, îrest in this industry, •es not need to make le ônly way in which nbine and co-operate. Jt and kS TEN YËAR8 AQO. •ney tJiirty years ago, n in^those days when ït ôf, when means of tive nature, when the of treatihg them had sn refuse to invest in ^èr thir ty years agb m' ■j*^»^ ■^'iij ^^ , , AMONG- T3JE ROSSLAND GOI.O MINES ''^Mr-^h\C': ■MÉÉBliaitfàÉbMiJi^^^aa .^y \' ' '"'^"'l'#''f^f;':^':"-|-^'^'r^'^' r^. ''■^/:ù--'^ ■^^^:-^^^'-' ' i t ^-,-^ '"'" y'/f^y>: 7.yM^. -«-^^^ S: ;tM cf :>ssiiA]sri>. B. c Ûltv oV SDokanJ.^A'ïo..^; W»5jî^glo ».4 St Bln.o Oon.d.; 6, SU Elmo ; 6. Poor Ma,^: r.'Nteke' PUf ; «,>•«,»« Star t 9, lr« ^ , IÇ'W"' h»» » ■!■:(* '■• ■. ' T.t ■ ■ • CO-OPERATION IN ALL OTHER BRANCHES OF BUSINESS, - WHY NOT IN GOLD MINirÏG? The man with one hundred dollars is debarred from having any direct interest in this industry, while the man witK thousands can take advantage of it. The mari who does not need to make money has ail the opportutiities, while the mati that needs it has none. TThé only way in which thîs can be overçome is for the man with $100 and the man with $1,000 to combine and co-operate. No ritk to day comparai with a few ycan ago. ■ •j.f'S^\ % ' What are tjje Factl as to the Past and ^ . Future of Gold Mining? ^ ^ NO RI8K IN QOLD MININQ TO-DAY COMPARED WITH WHÀT THERE WAÔ-TEN YEAR6''AQO. The man who refuses to invest in a gold mine to-day because he lost money thirty years ago, toes not base his refusai upon reason, but préjudice. He forgets that even in those days when everything Was crude, when the mèthods ot jpining to-day were not thought of, when means of communication Vlrere denied, when mining machinery was of the most primitive nature, when the great gold-pf'oducing ores of to-day were not understood, when the methods of treating them had not been solved ; even in those days men made enormous fortunes. Do men refuse to invest in electriclight works, in electric rallways, in téléphones, in phonographs? and yet thirty years ago ■ %■ '/ ihese were almosf ulïknown enferprises. II , i^Vif^v. M,. J.I. ft '. . n.. .„ &3* '\ 1^ >;^'' i,t. No competi- tioa. Hat paid in .RonUndio&r andpa^i to- day. qOLD REQUJRE8 NO 8ELLING AFTER IT 18 PRODUCED . lri\\\ other businesses «r industries you hâve to manufacture or produce an article and hav it meei ttîe keenest compétition in seiling it. Not so with gold, you havè np compétition, and tb owne^s of the mine next you are nearly as much pleased if you bave a good paying mine, as if the; had it tbemselves. ' ' » «n West Le Roi and Josie siif months ago ^ itooo in Caledonia six months ago - - . 1,000 in Crown Point six months ago - - . «m a, «00 1,000 in Homestaîce six months ag*/^ * * • .«* a 4«o ^c '^^f '"?** '^''*'' *" "NJonte Cristo, " "Good Hope," "Commander," ^'^at Western," St. Elmo,' " Nest Egg," •• Jumbo," and others hâve advanced from 35 to 75%. r > THE MOVEMENT IN BRITISH CÔLUMBIA B c ^Jt ^V" '*' '"*^^"^y ^•'^ y°» ^°"«îder a gold miae is worth $,,000,000 ornoth.^, when properties co«»«K«i. wrth certam mdications, when developed, hâve proved they are mines, sûch pwperties will com- mand lârgre priées. Our policy is to get hold Of such properties now. to take lip those we hâve. I options on now, while they are cheap, iiold them, work thçm or develop and se» them. ■ - / . • 1 } ^ WK tHE MOVEMENT IN ONTARIO GOtD FIEL08 J °"ï£. [»^*=°'"'"g«v«'y day more pronounced. The Uke of the Woods. Rainy River, S«»e River. Sud- • birt>|nd other districts are known to be rich in minerai, many splendid ffee mining properties being now m course of development. Capitar is seefcing employmcnt there, and this Comp^ will be in j a position to take advantage of ail néw aiscoveries and to faandle properties of merit.^^ One can haveTHrconception of the magnitndc of^e proflrs'orgoia nîîhrhf in t he neà r fut^^^r^ ^-^'. ?.^.. n ■f >î ' -^ f. "^'\ ,^i£{'f^:, >/^, Transportation and Other Important Items The Red Mountain Railroad, from Nor^hport to Rossland, has beeh equipped and is now open for traffic, which places the camp in direct railroad communication with ail the Americafl Railway Systems. The Columbia & Western Railroad Company hâve now completed their line to the mines sur- rounding Rossland and vicinity, and are shipping ore regularly to the smelter at Trail, about seven miles distant. Another important feature of the Trail Creek District is that the climate is such tht|t mining opérations ain be carried on the entire year. Trail Creek is destined to beçome 9ne of the greatest gold and sil^^r producing sections of the world. About ejght years ago some prospectors were attracted to the numerous ledges of oxidized iron in the Trail Creek District, and mahy locations were made at that time, but as there were no means of transpqrtation little or no development work was done on thèse properties. The surface rockshoWed little or no value, and the ore was supposed to be rebellious. As a natural conséquence nbthing wàs done to open up thèse r«iines until about the year 1*93, and had it not been for theti^less eflForts of a few citizens of Spokane;"this immense district, with aH iLs grand natural w^lth, would to^Iay be unknown and'unproductive. The principal mines of Traîl Creek are situated in the vicinity of the town of Rossland, being frojn three to ten milps north of' the international bolindary lin^ and west of and from two to three thousand feet ^boVe the Columbia river. -tate minîflg withburofreringàny M as natural advantages are concerned. an idéal mining région. 14 f: >t I' ' ml ■iji' The ores as a genpralthinif are pyrites of iron and copper, in the North belt, whilè in the South belt galena ores are often encountered. The prevailing roçk is a greetî stone in afl its various refinements of nomenclature, but mostly diorite, syenite, poryphyry-diorite of al! shades and teicturés, owing to its constituents, viz.: pyroxane, feldspar and hornblende, being vanously proportioned.. At a distance from the veins the country rock appears to hâve a lighter color and a coarser texture. The whole of the country rocks hâve a jointage more or less distinct. The hnes-of jointage or cleavage appear to be more numerous near a vein, and the rocks there hâve a short, sharp, blocky appearance, which does not obtain so much at a distance from the ledges. A large portion of the country rock, particularly near the veins, on a fracture, shows iron m small flecks in the form ot magnetic pyrites, with a few specks of chalcopyrite. The gênerai strike of the veins is east and west, and their dip near the surface between 60 and 70 degrees, though on sinking on some of them, notably the Le Roi, the veins become almost perpendicular. In ail places the veins are strong, true and very easily traceable, and vary m width from three to fifty feet. The veins are filled wiih a massive mixture of copper and iron sulph,des, the ore usually being a pyrrhotite, chalcopyrite, arseno pyrite, and mispicked, carrymg as a gênerai thing from one to three ouxices in gold, three to ten per cent, copper and a small varying amount of silver, usually less than ten oz. to the ton. »5 i» • 'ï*; V" ^ ff'^>'C4v^^$'iï[V'pCT^ . - . - 1 ALL ^ÙSINESà AND PROFE88IONAL MEN ARE REQUE8TED TO QIVE THEIR SERIOUS ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWINQ 8TATEMENT. Five years ago it was asserted that gold mining in Rossiand would not pay. The cost of mining was toô great, the ore was too refractory and the cost of treating too high. What is the actual fact to-day ? The cost of mining has been reduced by new machinery, the refractory ores hâve been, after several trials, successfully treated, and the cost of treating is becoming less every day, and mines in Rossiand are paying dividends even before they havé commenced actual mining, as most ot the pre has been taken out in development work. There is a more important fact still, a fact of suprême importance, a fact that will yield every man who h^s a dollar in legitimate mines $ioo, and that fact is that the most practtcaljind scie ntific mining men of to-day are solving the question how to treat low grade ores. There ïfre divrdend-paying mines in Rossiand to-day that hâve hundreds of thousands of tons of ore on the dump that it does not pay to ship, because the cost of trealment and freight amounts to $12 or $14 per ton. This ore is waste to-day and the dividends come out of the higher grades. When the cheap process of réduction is introduced, great profits will be derived from this waste ore. One gentleman in London claims to be able to treat it right on the mine with a $5,000 plant for $1 per ton, one in Paris for $1 per ton, one in Tacoma for 50 cents. Ail thèse men claim that their Systems are a perfect success on a small scale, and it; is only a question of time as to how soon they will accomplish it on a large scale. There is no business, industry, trade or profession th^t hdjs the future of gold mining, or that wUlxUld s ucLenevmo^ UiS a nd^i ngo n ce ivable ' . , ._„, _ ' tA , %.v "■^U- 16 ■ .■fM'':^jki%x^i :^i^ ^[^'^^-'T \. '■'■ -^-^r- _-;'—' ^''-:- -' v-- -^ '■-'. l-.l-î ■ ■;■>. .'JJS-J.' "/.. h \ '^A > v<-«»'  ii.4* *-^g "VV' IF ONE COMPANY ^OWNJNQ ONE CLAIM PAYINQ OUTSIDE BROKERAGE CAN YIELD HAND80ME PROFITS, WHAT WILL OUR COMPANY YIELD? Bear in mind that if the claim in the first Company does not prove a mine, you hâve lost your ail ; but if one out of ten in a Company like ours is good, you hâve a paying investment. Some people tell you to put $50 in one Company, $50 in another, $50 in another and $50 in another, and if one cornes out ail right you are secure, Yes, but you loose the other t^ee, and you only get profits on one $50. We say, put the whole $200 in ours and you cannoî^se. Our commission business alone will pay a dividend almost at once. NO COMPANY EVER FORMED ON THESE LINES HAS BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL. This is a testimony. AU Cpmj^anies of this nature hâve succeeded. A sfmilar Company was floated in South Africa at los. per share, and in five months the shares were worth £27 los. Another Kaffir Company whose original shares were los. are now worth £^2 los. i Our Company has now offices in. Toronto, Victoria, B.C., London, Eng., Spokane, Rossland, Ottawa and Montréal, and a perfect System of brokerage established th^j^ughout Canada and the United States. WeekIy share quotations will be mailed to ail Stockholders. The need of such a Bureau of Information or Brokerage has already been pointed Out by the Toronto World and other new^papers and by Mr. Maclean, M.P., in the House of Commons, and - thiaX^ompany intands t o s upply t his nee tf ^ -; — - — '- ~ ^ r- -4 Y^t»' M^X t 17 *^ «i",l 'IIl]>ÉiMài . t«te,i.'aJ5tji,,» '•"i.ti.J Stai 3[ *V\J!^, '"%| ii' MR. PFUNDER, FORMERLY PARTNER OF J. w MACKAV -i-uc „ ' He has no hésitation in etQf:„„ ^.u . . Up .„ „„„ ,H, „„,. „, ,,;'^;" " » -««O' of American ™,„i„^. Bas .«„ ...„ ,„,,.„ »„;" .'::^r°" '° ''°'"'"'' havegon. do„„ 600 fe« and J7\. \. '"'° °' "" """«=' .-a v.i„ .h„„3, „H.., :: r ^ n^"" r *^' ^" '^' "-^" Sr' 'v:'-f vi./- lu-. w -ff-r •» V" ■ • ■ - I . - • ■ ' •■'■--!- .■ _. r^A' [»»"iîj-»». V A NEW DEVELOPMENT COMPANY of Ih.. Company i. the facl that ail it» capital stock is tr^slZZT 7 T ^nother pro«inent feat.re and in^J;K.n to p..ti,ipate in ail iU:,ro,u:tTj^:;Z:T.;j[^^^^^^^^ "^'^ ^ ^"» »«- of limited mean. upon the Ze basi, as a Z of capi^'Z;^,;! "?"'" *"^' ""'"' '"'"^'"•"'' ^r a person valuable propertie. by erectin^ sma.l stamp mm" or oXrtî.^ '~*"" P'-°*P««=""- '« «««velop their often the property. This method afon. shv.«,yJ. ^;rf, "^'; «hareholder w.th th.. company becomes a promoter to the ■rf-Uf'- ê-'A S(t**kiA>kVl .( . I '. i .;v^ m •■-: ?( f.ïV»i77^- "«W^sll^ltrr'''-'- vv FO/?Af or APRUCATION r-TAe Bos,M GoU Mining, De.elopn,ent and ln.estn.ené Ce. Toronto, Ont, u^^ Vear Sirs,~-Enclosed phase fmd $.. for at. ^^''^ ^f ff^^^l^nd Gold Mining. De.elop per share. Nofne, ment and Investment Co. Stock Address (in full)_ -ï >^ f^ORM OR ARRUOATION ' T^^r Sir5,-~Enclosed please find $.._ _ - , - for. Marne, iKft^SàK ^^^^A^^-i >^-;-s ■ ' '- ' ^ Address (in full): '^ ^ • .^ , * , • 1 r • ' • 1 ■ ■ " > • 1 • /■ ■T - «k. V t - « \ ' .A ..A- . • Âfe* .■-■,, -'■ r^