davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20
DRAMATIC NEWS.


Pauline Hall is recovering from her sc
we're illness.
Nj. aud Mrs. George $ Knight 20 to
Australia shortly.
Anna Boyd will be the star of a Bar Of
Soap nrN, season.
ANN. p,,,., ,l,.,,, I,.- I,,,, anil src.
ceg.ful season June ~ in CHICAGO.
pi.n,-5 C,r5,., may ,,,,,ilIy N, sosp IN
~ ,tnr,I CAS- newt s.o.nn
Then. 10 O. ,rnsr...t of , I.w-pit between
C,rI Jj,,rc,,n and IJ.;nrirb Con,icJ
r.-Ir-,...., -, .,,,,
! III I'sI'. wiz 'ouI men ". TJ''soI "."''
~, .,
h,N l.'rh VII, DE ''e business ''"H"I'
oi the carleton opera company h'A' ~"
son.
Inc MG''-on square he",re olotE
company 90 not return I" Ne" / DIX "n''
"'''r election.
George =. Goodalc, Of the Detroit fr''
r'',., Is masking ms annual VISIT l" Nc"
io'"
Gustayo AmherG gives summer season
OF comic opera at Terrace Garden begin
Mug IA June.
Nine. P"nlHi will stay IN New lorb
next season and devote her time to JOB
bling engagements.
Mis- Lille Berg, we'll known and pop
u,aT N"w lork concert singer sails ioi
Edrnp" June - "u inr AnTana,
Gu.tayt Frohmlu and architect Hubert
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

An old physicja~, .,.r,I nom practice,
ha,ia. 49,. placed IN his hands by IN Eat
india missionary the formula OF simple
vegetable remedy tor the speedy and per
mancut cure o, C5nsump,'ou. iroUyhil.s,
Catarrh, Asthma rad al. Throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and
radical cure l0c Nervous debility and
all Nervous CompiaintH. n'lrr having
tested it wonderful curative powers
in thousands OF cases, has felt It his duty
To make It known 70 his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and - des,.s 90 tJ-
lieve human suffering. ! VAL ~r.ai tree OF
charge to all who i-sFe ~, This recipe, in
German, French OF English, with ilil di,
rrytiOns for preparing and using. Sent 10y
mail nv addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. W. a. NUYEs, li9 Po~rH
Black. RDci,Jtr, y \.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20
THE SPORTING WORLD


The pyuuaut race Is still exciting, be
cause Detroit is getting nearer the leaders.
There Is very little difference between
D,tro.t, Boston and Chicago; but certainly
IL ,ooAs az il Boston will not he among
the ua-. three long. Il il yet too soon to
conjecture what any particular club will
10. Chicago has, without doubt, had a
remarkable run OF luck, combined with
good playing. So tar the work of Arson =
team has been the hest. not because they
have won more games than any one else,
bat because they have played steaIier
than any other team. Detroit Is almost
certain 70 beat Boston out, and so is New
lock The playing OF this week shows
that there Is no certainty of what the Pitts
burr team Will do The club is Just Us
likely TO yet third or fourth place ~ sixth
or seventh, and II tine players play their
best they will assuredly be among the
leaders ~ the finish. Following is In.
position OF the clubs up to Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

The phenomenal uli-ruunI playing o!
Mike Kelly ,his season has never been
uiuL.,I. Ills catching has been Of tine
highest order While ms hitting aud base
running has been Tar ahead OF any work
that even the greatest player has accom-
pGsbgd in the past. 10 the first 10 games
be- made 40 SAT, hits, while the rest Of the
players combined have scored hut i2t
he -h1 IS up still letter when II comes to
run getting, having scored % runs, while
his comrades have managed to get around
the dUloud rGst a. times. In base run
usu- ne has made rice w.lh the other -
men. and comes in huL one behind the
crowd. as he ,- ,reiit,t with Il and the
other boys with l. This IL certainly 81
record 10 he proud Of, nad kell 10 to he
congratulated
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20
Airioe 20 hfn;hera.

MrF. Wmmlow's soothing Syrup for
children toelhlnp Il IA" prescription Of
one OF the hrst :emG!. uurses aGd phyHCians
in the United States aud has been need
for fairly years with never failing auccesR
by millions of mothers for their children.
Drring the process ui teethiEg its value if
inCalcuahie. Ii relieves the child from
pain. cures dysertery and diarrhmG, grin.
ing in the bowels, and wind Colic. By
giving health to the child il fests its
mother prira 2Er hottie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

MI. ". II. Morgan, merchant, Lake CITY,
Fla, was taken with q severe Cold, attend
ed with distressing Ca,arFh aud running
into Consumption IN lie first stages. lie
tried many so-call,i popular cOa,1 rem
edie5 aud steadily grew worse. Was re
duced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing
and was unable TO sleep. Finally tried
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton aud found immediate relief. and after
usins about q half dozen battles tound
himsel; well aud has HAD no Tetaru OF the
disease. 40 other remedy can show Sc
Grand a record OF cures ~ Or. Kings Sew
Discovery loo Consumption. Guaranteed
to do lust what ia claimed for it. Trial
bottle free nj Logan X Co. + Drug Store.
Tested by limo. For Bronchial Al ecious
cousn, c,,. HrovS.. BRONCHIAL IRoyHE- Aav,
au..f their yauay by a test OF many years
Price Cd cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20
NtTES


Ne''7 has ''"' any 'tu7'A US Z"
t."
''n1mio' hIo~nlug Il troubled WIN
% -.'" ,rs.
The C.uc'uaa3s have now e Arm hold ON
us~' pi.Ce.
Buck EAing loses nothing that can he
..siurd bv kicking
,r.. rr.,.,.,..s rr,I, r......., 49,. o,,,rs
,l.,... ... has. rrrnsrs
g..- NJ ,.., nod .,..,l, ,I. rr,r
II.
"I'h'Hg. ON mas hreu "hl'r""rht" H''
iu" "ud tine season has I'7' Si''''u
johnny Ward the New York mort atop.
h's gone nome ON account Oh hi7 VIE '''
Tess
The indianapolis people are now tgur-
.rc Oh their team soon passing the Pitts
Iurgz
N.nlse IS certainly thy king OF second
n....,9-u. lie has many admirers in Louis
,lI.. Gmr.r.huar.
-r.,...n ,r.,.,, r,. l,..., },,,,;,,., ,,,.,I
f.-,..l,g.r,,... Ii. n,,r farJ,r, r-. l.,.t
,t.....r,r. ,.,.., -, -
~. 'I r,.'-...c,.,.
NE men. "' '.. 49,.
'.a'l'iHiN'l 90 'G"' TUE d" ,.,''''e .'"' CD
on ''o' 20 15'b.''' SUNDAY DALI p''y'u@.
The Washington Club need get down
a-ert,i 'hyv Will SOON have comnt0y; all
they have 20 10 L. 10 wai'.-N.w l"rl Nua.
rs.,r.y has been doing GOOD work irr
the Irt.nrqrr. Club lie De- NO, only "a
.I4..r .HH ..I I.F d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

The nsht in the Association continues
exciting In the week past Cincinnati has
broken the TIE with Esooklyu and is now
Cd points ahead Her victories over ST
LpGis hail decided effect upon the com,
Varstiya averages. sin there is not much
20 give aud take among the three clubs.
The remaining mcmber. OF the Assoc'4-
"aa axe bad tail en- crs. Tn- poor work
of the Athletic, I- awUug the surprises,
aud Q, Is confidently expected that the
rcNt week wall S-r her farther up if not
among the leaders. TIE standing up to
Saturday Is q. follows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20
Old AGE ~ ANIMALS.
Sorur Interesting >prruIerIou- la Natural
History.

Sorur Interesting >prruIerIou- la Natural
History.
S.-ff.ti.iars l,.rire n. saw. tleS. Tr.,
r...t.-.... ,--...... ... l,...;,.
mA'. NR7 increased ny .u..t seven years ia
me last hal G.";dfs. WI, IHeT oa' comes
u.i'rd ANIMALS snare IN t..- advance ,' ID
point not taS..y a>geEia'u"h'e' though 'HsN
must certainly 'ene"' from ire create,
care -e''.".s "T,,'"'" "''" '.'."' ,.'"
.''.' TIE .-'.'..Sao ,..'''7 "'.'.'' CO. %. ~u''''
-.'.i 'a' @'FFN .''''I ".'...- '.e 10"
..r..S were .a' 'Ied u" Goa. ..''.e I'D. ~" ''
t.E, 20 -U'a 's.,.- or ','1 .' ...t spec
.i..E 'rAr''.,>. o'. '.-."''"' "7 many "'
.... ...',,.. ,,.'' ..'''...'' .',., ,'.,s ~.
- 90. ....,
'''"--.l.'4 "s ."' ,..,.N.' "' y ~, '' "'''.
a... ".... ....- .'-..... '. go ID.
...'.. u.s. p@'.''.', '.'' "'"'"- "..'. UT.
Gee. 70. -... .'
NHs..s '". .9ral'' ''. .', .A .".. .'' .'''
iar'r .. ~ .at p....-, .". 3" '-s ID. ,'..-
.... n".3-E o.. TN 'I.H"' s. ',' "''',
5n."n g. '. above 3D. N1'~ ".j. .".."
.e,HI >H.' r..--"..t 'ra '"..''.E very
-7r'H.'H. a.a very 'I'-- '.. sN'
Er..~ 2.' .'- % l1'' .''.. '...''. o.. '...
.''I.'- WIS % ..'. n '-7. ''''" .''"' ..'.,.
+'t'.'., VINO "''.. are. " I ~. %.
years D." '.' "-'.. 40
.His WAS en- S-'' '-'' wa" '..
.-lNeL laere. ""t lis N-' '. N..' '...''
was Jusa""a. Another p4rr'' N..I jas.
year IN IaI'S 40 ia' 'epAtH 2s. 40. ..."
'rH- aad -l-.' ls W. NAhAr" "'"' ny
".'. lr -.'''A. success. 'H 'Nirin, .l- .'i.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

l'0E SALE-IOO FARMS. wFLLINPEOVTD
/ 90. -.. 8, cheap E--v terms. Conveniently
located :u railroads schools suH churches For
catalogue r!Gs,.s j. D. HUDsUN. Nu-,h Yer.
Iu-. lad. Iyigs-D
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20
Asu advertisements.

fED-SiTUATION TO DO LABORING
w work 700 store OF factory Can furnish
r.ptT.f,n aces. ACdr,s, h. .u.,U.'Iyy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20
II'OR SALE.

Un, three ruu!;h acre lu~u 20, with one two
story store house, one tN, story dwelling house
Ot y.ahl rooms anil two small huu~ns COB rent.
with good garden, barn, stable AMI wei. 'u
Wet Union. OUe ui the h''' opening iwr
mercantile business iu the state. Term, vurt.
Call on uI Hitr,s- ]. y. MORROW.
UpI~.rtG We; l'uIug " Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK,
No. 1850 Main Street,

Does business on the mutual plan; has no capt
U7l stock. 'H, entire Iru'lts E'' o!rHrl among
ruu H.l-,.Itnrs b.viiruas d,rufrui 300 January
rr, 1I|F Bank ,p,u fHr lu.IHrs. daily 'urr
go Ia $50 p m. Deposits received '"m oNf
DIME uiwaEd. On saturday, plru ilp1. to &"
: L. u II
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
MINING NOTES.

The Parrot company are building new
ore bins on the Shakespeare.
The ~gallows frame for the new hoist of
Of the West Colusa is completed.
The frame work of the new hosting
works at the O~skaloosa, is completed.
The air shaft of the Mountain View is
now down to the 400 foot level, and drift
ing, to connect with the 40 foot level OF
the main shaft is in progress. The gallows
frame, in the new h%oisttng works is com
pleted, and all that is now wanted is the
monster hosting engine. 1t was shipped
on January l, but was siaetracked some
where during the blockade, and is expected
daily.
New Northwest: Since last issue COM
munication with the Orc Elmo mines has
BEEN frequent, and no one has come down
the past few days. The latest news from
the COTTONWOOD was good. The granite in
a.. ,i..s- i-~- -ef+~~nh and etrinpnrs-in-
rltratlOn veius-of quartz nro coming in
thicklv, and stained with ruby silver, indi-
eating near approach to an ore body. Work
was still being pushed in the shaft. At Il
Trustees meeting yesterday General Mama
ger McMaster was authorized to and made
a contract with Mr.. Kelley, OF Butte, to
sink a 3O-foot shaft OF the Lily with a hand
hoist. The rates We're: For the first 20
rect ?lO per loot; second 20 feet,
Sll; last 10 feet, S13. Werk
VIII pPgln at once. President
Mitchell expects to buy hosting works in
Butte this week, have it delivered at the
mine on runners, and set it up on masonry
when the season advances. No advjces
have been received from the Mountain Lon
since Sunday. The ore was then thirty
eight inches wide, with fourteen inches of it
The rich ore. This was changing from ruby
to brittle silver, getting wider and fully as
rich. There were some three tons of this
ready to sack. " idneys" OF rich ore were
also coming IN and increasing in size and
frequency Ill the second class ore. The
NINE was looking first rate. Alpt of 1 900
shares, which had been placed for sale. was
1nld at 80 cents Monday. No later trans.
actions,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25

being kept up SO much above the average
in the most favored of other countries is
due to protection giving diversity OF en-
ployment. Mr.. George W. Childs does not
seem to share this opinion. He said in
New York the other day: II have no
doubt that but for the Typographical
Union in Philadelphia, for instance, prices
for composition would be lower than they
are" He believes in Trade nionism. He
knows by actual experience that that is
what maintains the wages OF workmen
when he says: reorganization will do a
great deal for the wage-earners. 1t will
bring them higher prices for their labor"
That is the fact in the case. 1t is the
OF the Unions that maintains
wages in every instance in this country.
Who would be benefited by the destruc-
ton OF Philadelphia Typographical Union?
Not the subscribers to papers. 1t is the
But Mr.. Childs believes in
the union as does every EN-.
who has at heart the interests ofthe
working classes. They maintain wages at
that equitable point where the interest OF
the employer and the needs Of the employe
Protection does not do this.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
SPORTS.

When n sentiment is growing in Mexico
against bul!-fights as barbarous and de.
grading to the spectators, strong hopes
may be entertained OF the ultimate c~iviliza.
ton OF that land Of Greasers. 1t is confined
as iyet> however, to 1tpe m4Gf cultured Of the
the suppression of bu%ll-fghting in the Fed
eral District to the Government. If this
shall be accomplished it will show that
Mexico is in advance OF other Spanish
speaking countries where the people would
sooner go without their Sunday dinner
than without their Sunday bull fight.
The United States. however, in
common with other EHgiish-speaking
people, has not much to b:ag
OF in the way of superiority to the Dons,
nor to plume themselves on superior excel
lence in this respect. 1t is true, every Eng
l!sh statute book contains laws against
public or private exhibitions of brutal
sports. The officers OF the law are Obliged
to break into places where such exhibitions
are going on. The sentiment OF the better
classes OF every community is opposed to
prize-fights, cock-fights or any such brutal
izins exhibitions. And yet let a ''tip" be
given that any such sport is in prapara-
ton and men OF all classes are willing to
pay heavily for the privilege OF being pres
ent. The idea is not eradicated from
the average citizen that it is
manly sport to see two men
ACE each other half naked and pound one
another out OF all human sembIance init |
one OF them drops senseless; thatiti is legiti-
mate to ALLOW two game chickens to fly at
Zach other supplied with deadlier weapons |
han those nature supplied them with until
'ne lies weltering in its blood; that it is a
thrilling sight 80 behold two bulldogs
.rapple each other with their teeth and
end one another to pieces. The men who
witness such sports" as these are not all
II the tough class. There is an innate
avage delight still lingering in the breast of
apparently decent citizens in witness
ng bloody battles, whether of brutes or
nen, that all the vaunted civilization of the
race willnever entirely wean it from.
he Spaniard openly aud unaffectedly en-
)ys his hull-tight and to him a successful
latador is as great a man as John L. Sulli.
Is TO the Enslish-speaking sport. Does
e not run greater risk of life? The English
lover Of the prize ring has to take
is ill OF his ~fayorite sport in secret and
t rare intervals. 1t is discountenanced by
w and the better classes, who form a large !
ortloa OF the community. But there
lsht to be nothing but universal execra- p!
on Tor men who sanction such a d;scrace-
exhibition as was lately permitted in
is city where a so-called wild cat" with l
5 claws cut and it's movements impedet. 1
as pitted against a bull dog that worried '
to death, |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
The Ph"tographer's Ruse.

Speaking Of pictures. A friend took he,
four-year-old girl to a photographer. TIL,
child couldn't be made to sit still. He O
the camera was suave as could be. and
worked every device of gentle persuasion
to make the little w~riggler sit still. Finally
he said to the despairing mother:
Madam. if you will leave the little dear
alone with me a few minutes | think | can
succeed"
The mother had scarcely withdrawn
when She was summoned back by the tri-
umphant photographer. who exhibited a
satisfactory negative. When they reached
home the mother asked:
Nellie, what did the ma say t. you
l left you alone with him?"
"He thaid," lisped Nellie, "thit thtilI.
you damn little rathcal, or I'll shake
you'll"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25

THE bail has been opened in Congress on
the revenue reform subject by Mr.. Me
KinI-y tGhiu moving to take up and con.
side! "a b rcprtl the tobacco tax, but
it. consideration was deferred until the
Whole question OF revenue reform was
pres nicH to the committee. The revenue
derived from tobacco is a voluntarily paid
tax, h,inL ii tax On what cannot by any
sop'iS'n be maintained to be Il necessity no
matter jio~ generally in use. Every civil
iZ4,i uation admits that n voluntary tax is
q far tax, but the Republicans differ from
the r'si Of The world and want the ta@
from IL mare luxury removed.
IN thc Gr5qt Fails Tribune of the 18th
appears " Delinquent tax list OF lands in
C.scGd" County in which the Great Falls
Water Power q TOWNSHIP Company appear
listed no la-s than six times. the greater
portion oi the property delinquent is in
the ;~cTU%:te and on this the amount of
taxes due IS not stated. On the johnston
lots and "a p~ortion Of the land they own
lying III the county the taxes unpaid
nnj"uiC to nearly 50, 600. This is the re-
suit # the high figures at which property
flas i'een held by tie company, that they
have been ass ss"i upon their own valua.
tinn aud are obliged to admit that it is
more tldn i; is worth. There will probably
he a considerable transfer OF real estate on
The IS h Of February when the delinquent
ur pcrtT is advertised for aale, and if it
changes hands t. individuals The result will
benefit Great Fails in the activity and new
ness c, mcut.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25

The ParneIl:tes will go into this session
Of IariiHment shorn of some of their best
MN, am"rg them Lord Mayor Sexton,
whoa an attack of typhoid fever will de-
tam from ioiuing his partv's forces as e.
fcctuaiiy ms Balfour with the sedition laws
At his back. 1t will be a sore loss to his
party hut viii he Il sudsend to the Sails.
bury Government, as he is the best debater
On the I.ib"rAi-Irish side in the House of
Commons. Parncll. it is said, changed his
original intratnn OF addressing his con-
stitu'nis III Cork when he learned that Bal
ioHT had i upsiGG to cage him so that he
W"ui'! be prevented from attending the
opening Of the session OF the House OF
Commons. II this the Irish leader showed
the better part Of valor, as he has thereby
reserve: h,ms"li for an attack in force on
the Government lines when the House of
t"mmoas r~eassemblcs. Ills health is still
precarious watch makes it doubtful If he
endure the heavy strain that this ses-
sion viii be on his faculties.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
CONTROLLING VOTE OF STOCK
THE DUTY ON WOOL.
favor and Who Oppose Its Removal
From the Tariff,

Boston, January 2O.-The Commercial
Bulletin will give tomorrow a special re-
port on carpet woods and the advisability
OF removing the existinsduty on that grade
OF heeces. The opinions are contained in a
letter from the largest carpet manufacturers
in the county, leading wool growers, in
GLIDING the president of the National Asso-
cation, leading blanket and wooden manu-
lecturers, leading importers, and the chief
dealers. From the replies it may be said
that free carpet wool will be favored by the
carpet an! blanket manufacturers, a
strong minority Of The wool growers, prac-
tically the Whole of the importers, manu-
facturers and dealers. The duty on car
pet wool is favored by the Philadelphia
wool trade, in Massachusetts by dealers in
the interior markets and by most of the
wool growers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25
EVILS OF THE SURPLUS.

Thu National Board OF Trade is com
cou"try. They have been convened in
Washington for some days celebrating or
subjects of national interest. On Thurs
day they discussed tie subject OF the aboli-
tion or reduction Of internal revenue. The
gravity of the situation in the monetary
affairs of the country was conceded by
them and attributed to the Government
continuing to levy in times OF peace taxes
that originated under the traordinary
pressure Of the support OF one OF the great
est wars the world ever witnessed. The
evils Of the present exorbitant and unneces-
sary taxation were pointed out as result.
ing in d large surplus in the treasury by
which millions Of the peoples money which
ought to be in circulation is tied up. These
business men do not think with Mr.. Sher-
man and some ippant orators on the Re-
publican side that the country can regard
with equanimity this large treasury eur
plus, or that it is a national blessing. On
the contrary, they charge that lit exposes
the people to still greater taxation in
the shape OF high rates of interest.
acts as a menace to industry,
dwarfs business enterprises, gives the
treasury a power over commerce which
was never contemplated and is a constant
temptation to extravaganza in the admin
istration OF the Government" These are
grave charges to ascribe to a treasury sur
plus but they are certainly borne out by
the facts of the case. The monetary strin-
gency is u%ndeniable. Various plans are be-
fore Congress to relieve it. The business
men OF the National Board of Trade de-
clare in set phrase that the business men OF
al parties, without distinction, whether
protectionists or free traders, should mite
in demanding cary action by Congress
to reduce the present enormous
revenue in a way that will least embarrass
existing; Industries" They refused to pass
a resolution introduced by a protectionist
to recommend the total repeal OF the in
ternal revenue taxation, tut thought that |
the reduction should be made en- those |
that are necessities to every day
life. With these views the unbiased peo.
pie OF all parties will coincide. Excessive
taxation must be Topped off, and in doing
SO it ought to be done where it will give |
substantial relief to the masses. Taking |
the tax off tobacco and whiskey would be |
a tangible relief to nobody but the manu-
OF these luxuries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-25

me san francisco Mining and Scientific
l'ttss has New York ~a,lvices to the effect
'tUHt the story that an agent of the
frHcti copper RAG il trying in London to
I"dtce tie Spanish copper companies to
keep down the output Of copper for four
years - probably true. Some time ago a
hIndirate tried to form Il combination Of
tie Rio Unto, Mason e Barney and
iiafflsS companies to liuiit the production
OF copper. 1t was unsuccessful. TIE Ana
coHdH people were willing to go in, but the
; aiLnttt and jicr'a would not. The fire in
the talnnrt aud Rec!a mine has so dimin-
lstcd ITS output that the Anaconda peo-
pie are sand to be willing to join the combi-
nation with the three great Spanish mines
and tl"ip keep down production during the
next two or three years. 1t is known that
the latter are ready and will be satisfied if
the anaconda joins them