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Show have been set aside for the 2300 stockholders stock-holders in the McKiuley M. and 8. Co. In distributing the stock, which will amount to 185,000 shares of the 200,-000 200,-000 shares, the committee charges stockholders 0 cents on each share to cover the expense of its work, which totals $2700. " This circular was issued in December, Decem-ber, and the stockholders were offered the opportunity to-sell their shares, up to February 1 last, at 40 cents a share to James J. McEvilly of 32 Liberty street, New York. If the shareholders do not sell to McEvilly, they are to receive shares in the Willard-Ely company from the Morton Trust company of 'New York ,Citv 'between July 1, 1&07, and January 1, 1908. . . N There is no doubt of the value of the McKinley group of nines and under experienced management they should i become gTcat producers. ' I ' M'KINLET AFFAIRS STRAIGHT. It would seem that the entanglement of the various interests in the McKinley McKin-ley Mining company, which possesses valuable property just west of Ely, has . been straightened out and that there is everything to indicate that the company com-pany will resume operations. The prop-crt3 prop-crt3 owned by this company was one of the active producers, Jong before President William McKinley had gained fame in the halls of Congress, and was owned by Mrs. McKinley 's father for a number of years. . Harvey B. Lutz, M. C. Barber and AuMin Lynch, the committee appointed ap-pointed to adjust matters, have issued is-sued a circular to stockholders in the McKinley Mining and Smelting com- pany, stating that under the terms of an agreement between the Ida S. McKinley, Mc-Kinley, Marv 8. Barber, Fred Morck and others. 200,000 shares of stock in the McKinley Consolidated Mines company, com-pany, now tho Willard Kly Copper company, com-pany, at the par vaJue of $1 a share |