davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15
Miranda al Boulevard
LUDOVICO HALEVY

Era Ludoyico Halevy una de
csas hguras que todos los asi-
duOs con n-Wrentes i los cafes
del Boulevard conocian de
visit" Siempre iba solo V al
andar apoyaba disimula lamen-
te en- uu bast0n la pesadumbre
de sus setenla Y cuatTO amos;
sus ademaues habian perdido la
simpatia luvenil de la vivaci-
dad su rostro de barbas apos
tolIcas y dc cabellos blancOs, te.
MIA una triste sObriedad de ex-
presiOnes. NADIA decian va los
OJos. aque.lcs oJos azules ma
iignOs y ahegres, que JacObO Of
tenbach vl6 siempre rebosantes
de risa; nj los lablos. llenos de
amarga gravedad. balo la nieve
del bigote. Halevy pasaba lar
gas temporadas en- su hermosa
possession de Lucy-eu- Brie y con
su mirar flo. interrOgante. pare
acia aliralencuentro de los tran
Seuntes como sOrprendidO de
no TeCOnOceT a nadie.
Naci6 Ludovic Halevy. el
verdadero padre de los Bufos" ,
en- 1884 y maigast6 obscura-
mente su primera juventud en-
las Ohcinas de un MinisteriO A
los treinta V un amos. en- 1865, Y
con el pseud6nimO de Julio Ssr-
vieres, estTeDo "Bataclan. La
Cancion dc FOrtunlo. FL doctor
MllagrO Y OtTas operetas Co
micas que obtuvieron Gxitos Ii
sonjeros. Despues conocio a
Enrique Meilhac. al gracioso
Meilhac que por aquella epoca
era aprendIZ de nOtariO, Y los
dos J0venes trabaron una amis-
tad que habia de durar cerCa de
veinte amos.
Unidos a Oifenbach, HalevS
Y Meilhac COmpusieron aquellaS
famosisimas ZarzueIas que los
contemporaneos del imperio Y
de Ia teTcera Republica, sabian
de memoria "Barba-Azul' La
bella Elena" La gran duquesa
de Gerolstein Los bandidos" ,
"Orfeo en- los infiernos" Peri
chole" etc. Halevy daba el asun-
90. planeaba la obra, ordenaba
sus lances. y Enrique Meilhac
volcaba sobre elias el raudal
caudaloso. inagotable, de su
Rracia genuinamente parisina;
en- un buen humOr clownescO,
extravaganza. infantil y causti-
co a la veZ. Despues Halevy
Iepasaba el manuscritO, pulia
Cos cantables. corregia la pesa-
Siez de ciertos dialogos. suavisa-
ba el atrevido color de otrOs,
"eQuilibraba en- suma, las es-
Ccnas.
Muerto Offenbach. Halevy Y
Meilhac estrenaron "El duque
zito", con Lecocq. y Carmen.
con Bizet. Esto ocurria ALA por
aos amos 7so ~. Despues abor-
daron la alta comedia con
~Frofrou" modelo de travesura
Y de frivolidad. 'Lamarquesita" ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15

"El marido de la debutante" Y
"Rousotte". Luego Sc separa- :
ron. quebrando bruscamente
aquella amistad que parecia de-
hnitiva, y Halevy Sc dedic6 a
la novela. A esa epoca CORES
ponde lei abate Constantine, su
obra maestro en- este genero;
La invasion, 'Criquette' ''El
senOr y sonora de Cardenal", y
OtraS.
Posteriormente ingreso en- la
Academia, y mas tarde fue
nombrado presidente honorario
de la Sociedad de Autores Dra-
maticos.
Tantas viCtorias no han bas-
tado, sin EN- mbargo, a edulcorar
la amargura de los 1ltimos amos
de ~Halevy; amos de aisla miento,
de silenCio, de quietud, que pa
recian aun mas negros, por 10
mismo que su vida anterior fue
un derroche de gracia y de luz.
Hace dieciseis amos que pu-
blic0 "Kaaikari", su ultimo Ii
bro. Desde entonces su mano
activisima habia permanecido
oCiOsa, su f6rtil ingenio parecia
agOtado y apenas ST leiaperiodi
cos. SeCarOnse en- su alma los
raudales generosos de su algeria
y la tristeza cerr6 sus labios Y
do a suS Ojos una inmOvllidad
rara Y dOlOrosa.
Los que conoCemos las init
midades del arte, no podemos
equivOCarnOS aCerca del verda- =
dero origen de tales melanco
lias. Es la nostalgia de todo 10
vivido y de todo 10 que no sc ha
pOdido vivir, la vacuidad Ian
Cinante de 10 obtenido, aunque
sea mucho, y la vision de aquel
Infinite de glorias Y de honores.
que no Sc han logrado. Y. ade-
mas. el olvldo; csc silencio que
Cae SObre los artistas que no
fuerOn geniOs. que es para su
orgullO peOr que la muerte.
LudOviCO Halevy vivi0 dema.
siadO; separado de Meilahc, su
camarada de aventuras juveni-
les Y de victorias; muertos
Offenbach y Lecocq y Bizet.
muertos tambien la mayor parte
de las actrices y actores que
COmpartierOn con el los triun-
fos estruendosos de "Orfeo en-
los inhernos" y de "Barba-Azul"
y alejado de los teatros donde
un tempo fue rey, el anciano
autOr tuvO la pena de yer como
su posteridad, que le conoce
NAL, Sc Olvidaba de el.
Por este. sin duda, no ha que
rido que Sc tributen a su cada-
Ver hOnOres militares, nj due
Sc prOnunCien discursos ante su
tumba, nj que su tamilia ad-
mita coronas. Y ese anhelo
de silencio, ese deseo de huir
inadvertido. de que nadie liable
de el, prueba su dolor.
Eduardo Z0saUcoSs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15
HcroiiSIno paIcrnaI
DOCE PULGADAS DE PELLEIO

DOCE PULGADAS DE PELLEJO
Para salvar la vida de su hija
Juana, de 6 amos, John Schrei
ner de Hicksville, ha dado doce
pulgadas cuadradas de su piel
para que sean colocadas en- ell
cuerpo de su hija. Veri6c6se
la operacion con exito en- eE
Hospital de Nassau.
La nina que habia perdido
por una horrible emadura to-
da la piel del lado izquierdo.de
la cara, del cuello y del hom-
bro, ha quedado tan bien que
es impossible encontrar la huella
de la quemadura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15
Numero 141
Los CCI1neDey de be|IeZ0
J 0 oT|e I0Og|dLgO

Dieron los griegos decidido
|culto a la belleza, y de ese ref
nado sentimiento estetico, r acio
|aquel arte admirable que hara
perdurar la memoria del pueblo
heleno a trav6s de las edades y
de las vicisitudes del coniunto
social.
Sobre la belleza de la muier
torjaron mil poeticas alegorias
~ fabulas y ora la desihcaban.
ora la humaniza ban, pero uni6n-
dose siempre al amor, Ell 10 cuaI
procedian con un sentido prac-
tlco muy justiticado, toda vez
que cuanto es bello y hermoso
|atrae a los corazones, subyuga
Il las almaS = arrastra las sim
Ipatias.
Fueron los griegos a quienes
primero hubo de ocurrirseles
.celebrar IN Certamen de belleza;
Ipero no 10 verifcaron en- Ate
mas, nj en- el monte Parnaso. nj
eD la Acr6polis; 10 realiz ron
Ituera de la terra en- pleno
IOlimpio y ALI fue donde Paris,
perplej0 ante tantaS hermosuras
no supo a quien adjudicar el
ptemio, y lanzandolo al centro
dc la mesa del banquete excla-
mo: Para la hermosa." /"
ST los griegos hubieran dis
pueSto como EOSotrOS del arte
de la fotografia, seguranente
hubieran veritiCado certamenes
de belleza, tales como hoy Sc
Icelebran; de modo que por su
|origen sc We que la conpara
|ci0n de las bellezas entire ST no
es de aver sino que viene de
las epocas anteriores al sitio de
Ia TrOya
Un traje sencillo, el adorno
de una flor Y un peinado ele
gante que presto mayores en-
CantOs q un rOstrO bello, son los
meJores ataviOs para preSentar-
Sc al certamen, en- ei que no Sc
exigen los rigorismos de la mo-
da, con frecuencia renidos con
las reglas de la estttica.
La mujer, en- el delicadisimo
sentimiento de que esta dotada
Conoce, por intuici0n que es 10
que mejor le sienta y que es 10
que hace resaltar mas su gracia
y su belleza. Sabe ST una cabe-
llera suelta y ondulante da mas
expression 4 su rostro, que los
rigidos bullOnes de un peinado;
sabe el color que debe usar en-
las telas y cintas; sabe que flor
es la que mas lie luce; Y siendo
en- este maestro p0r arte de la
naturaleza, no necesita nj di-
recci0n, III consejo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15
"UN BUQuE cUBANo \ EsPANA.

Hace alglin tempo dimes cucnta
del gran entusiasmo con que en- Ia
Habana Sc disponen, tanto los espa.
noles ALI RESIDENCES, como los cuba
nos a recibir la fragata "Nautilus"
escuela de guardias marinas, que
precisamente uno de eStos dlas debe
llegar la capital de la Gran Antilla
Para corresponder 4 esta vista,
la vez que 4 la invtacion del Real
Club del Mediterraneo, de que Cuba
enviase representation naval las re-
gatas de Palos Canarias. que Sc or.
ganlzan para conmemorar Il Cente-
mario de la segunda expedition de
Colon 4 America, el gobiefno de aque.
LA isla Ia acordado enviar Espaf1a
Ell guardacostas "Hatuey", Ell primer
buque con que la Marina de guerra
cubana ha contado.
Ell "Hatuey Sera recibido, segura-
mente, en- nuestros puertos con since,
ra cordjalidad
La Nautilus" no lego la Haba
ma en- el plazo marcado por haberle
cojido una calma en- alta mar. tenien-
do que ser remolcada hasta Veracruz,
por el vapor cubano "Oteri" remol-
que del que va dlmos cuenta 4 nues
tros lectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15
ESpala en- Cuba
Ell VlAJE DE LA HNAUTiLUS''
DEL DIARIO "CUBA")
Comisi6n gestora-Un banquete en-
"El Naci0naf'-Nueya reu-
MON en- Cuba"

"Anoche Sc reunieron en- Ell domi-
clio del coronel D'Estrampes, Man
rique no los veteranos convocados
para decidir la forma en- que sc ha de
agasajar 4 los tripulantes de la
Nautilus
Despues de atnplia deliberaci6n sc
acord6 ei nombramiento de una CO.
mission organizadora compuesta de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15
A los SScrIltOrcS Y AgentG

Para In bnena mafoha de esta Admins
tFAci6n, % admtimos Atlas dc suscupto-
res & este diario sino desde el |" de cads
mes. las BAJAs se ayisar6n los dias 80 8
81; sdyieTuendosp Iue las que Sc dieren con
pos,srordaG no se tomaran Ell cuenta M
gurtirkn efacio ea Ia contabllidad hasta ell
siiA dlhmo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
soliClten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15
C0RDlALlDAD CUBAN0 ESPaN0LA

En- Las Novedades" de Madrid,
encoptramos e1-siguiente suelto:
Evening journal., 1908-10-30

T 10 IIIINUI IVIIVWas
Springs. Mohawlxs.
Seiman .........goal. ........ T. Hill
McElwee ....... .half..... Lenderman
Stoddard .oentre. ... Weldin
Cooling.
Cloward ..... first rush,. Chandler
CCapt) (Capt)
Beatty .... second rush. -. Creamer
The next game viii be next Monday
when the Lenox and Springs teams will
line up for play.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
MILLIONAIRES' SONS
DEFEATED AT FOOTBALL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CONCORD. Mass, Oct. 3O-Eleven
sons of fathers whose aggregate wealth
reaches we'll up toward the hundred
million mark. were beaten here by an
ordinary" High School football team
The defeated team represented the
famous Groton School. and in the cen.
ter of their line played Archie Roose-
velt third son of the President of tho
United States Archie. who has sue
ceeded his brother. Kermit. at Groton
as Kermit has followed Theodore, Jr.
at Harvard. He PLAYS the best FOOT
ball of any of the brothers. but his
prowess could not save his team from
defeat. The local Middlesex Schooi
won. u to 6.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
REINSTATEMENT
FOR TRI-STATERS
Sentiment Throughout the
Country FavOrS Lifting of
Ban on Men

The Tri-State League magnates are
looking toward next season and the
at the present time around the
circuit looks anything but rosy. The re-
il statement Of the eleven blackliscad
players is a matter that IS now occupy
ing their attention ana with the making
Of these men eligible 10 play in any
old. league the Tri-State will &c relieved
os a burden that has been nothlas more
thar hndrance during the pass two
seasons. They have been the cause Of
the loss Of considerable money through
tho upholding of high salary limit. Tho
reinstatement of the players viii pat the
ltague in a first-cass working condition
for the coming season on an economical
basis that will insure prosperity.
sebring. owens and Hartley, Of Har-
rlsburg; Ward and Reisling. Of Altoona;
and several others will seek reinstate-
ment at the annual conclave Of baseball
rulers at Chicago next month.
ON the subject Of the reinstatement OF
piavers 1t can be said that a number of
baseball writer's on the baseball sheets
and the metropolitan papers have taken
I'M the fight for the reinstatement OF the
blacklisted men in the Tri-state -eSeue'
Francis c. Richter. editor OF sporuns
lfe. is the latest to take up the oausei
and the fans and magnates all over lhe
Tri-state circuit appreciate his WORK. lie
has tho following to say on the aues-
tion:
There are stin eleven blacklisted men
hound TO the Tri-State league Tor pr"ieS-
sional life. The national commission
might do worse than reinstate the ehllIe
bunch. That would be popular act %
mercy toward players who have been
n,,nisbed quite enough and it would be a
boon TO the Tri-state league, which woul1
be relieved OF a heavy incubus as II is
tho carrying of these men, as moral oD-
legation. that prevents the Trl'state
leagues reduction Of the salary limit T.
a oeure comfortable TO its class b status
and 10 tho drawing capacity OF It's CIR
cuit The Tri-State league deserves 'his
,,,,,cb consideration at the hands OF the
Governing forces inasmuch as it has been
loval member Of organized bau' Tor
two years; has made great sacrifices 10
maintain that loyalty with due regard TO
its obligations to the players ana has
faced unhinchingly and surmountel tri-
umphantiy a crisis that would have sent
most any other league to the wall. 40.
league in the country was more heavily
affected by the financial panic and con-
seeuont business depression than the Tri-
state league. and though she league
weathered the storms bravely The future
outlook is not so rosy that any means 20
strengthen or bolster up the organic alton
for the uncertain future may he safely
neglected. We know CT no better way to
serve the harassed Tri-State league than
10 relieve it of its burden Of ineligible
players: and we trust the national COM
mission and national board win talSa this
matter up during the winter and at
thereon with a view 10 conserving the
greater interests OF organized ball"
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
ORANGE TO PLAY
OVERLOOK TEAM

Tho Orange football team will have
as their opponents tomorrow after
noon the Overbrook club. Of Philadol-
phia. Orange will have an exception
ally fast team to play, and the players
have been working hard TO get in good
shape for the game. The visitors are
liela and fast team. and play the
game as the rules of 1908 win permit.
The playcrs are mostly college men,
and few of the players have played
against the locals with other teams.
GIL. right tackle. and Pentony, haf-
back. formerly played with the ola
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. c. a. IN,
wear that Orange held the railroaders
% tie score.
CAPTAIN Ridgeway is confident OF
winning Saturdays game and will pul
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
.SWARTHMORE
TO PLAY BALL

swARTHMORE. oct. sO-After a
struggle which has lasted for fifteen
years at the Quaker institution. base
ball has at last been ratified by the
swarthmore College Athletic Commit
tee.
The baseball enthusiasts went wild
with merriment when Prof George A
Hoadley. chairman OF the faculty com.
mittee. made the announcement. In gem
eral the action meets with hearty ap-
proval in the student body, but the
members of the lacrosse squad are
deeply disappointed. They realize that
it has been the faculty's ban on base
ball al the Garnet institution which has
kept their game alive 50 long. and now
they see clearly the nd OF lacrosse.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
WARRIORS REAL NAME
THIS TIME IS FLYNN

Pitcher Warhop. formerly Of Will
Transport, but now of the New York
Americans, has another name and it's
the correct one. The name of the
youthful Yankee recruit is Flynn, and
as the Flynns have always done pretty
well in baseball. many will wonder why
he shifted. Before going into minor
league ball Flynn was a member OF the
Nebraska Indians, supposed to be made
up of real red men. The manager Of
the team could not figure Flynn as an
Indian, so he gave the name of War
hop to his pitcher. He has stuck to it
ever since.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
BOWLING

Teams OF the Wilmington City Bowling
League rolled their weekly games last
night and some good totals were made.
An-Wilmington carried OF the honors
with a 27Ol score each bowler going above
the 500 marx. Guyer leading with 5i6
They won two games from Franklin Coll
lege. the latter making the nnv total Of s2i
the second game, which they won.
Sweeney contributing a 236 score
Good Times also rolled well and easily
took the last two games from Academy
Mcfarland did the best work, rolling a
total OF 5S7.
The Peirce and Warren flves had a
warm session on the Peirce alleys and
the latter won two Of the three games
Goodwin and Lawson led their respective
teams. The scores
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
DUNN TO WORK
ON BONUS SYSTEM

Manager Jack Dunn, of the cham
pion Baltimore club. of the Eastern
League, is to work on the bonus sys-
TEN next season. 1t will be based on
a standing of fifth or better. Should
the orioles finish fourth, Dunn will
receive a bonus of $780, If third place
is reached $1,000 above the basis will
be paid to "Dunnie." Second place
will mean an addition of S1,5OO, while
If he wins the championship again
he will get check for $4,000. All this
in addition to a juicy salary.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Football Team Organized.

The Tatnall Junior football club has
organized with these players: c..
Bains. right tackle; ID. White. left
tackle; H. Morris, right end; d. Hee-
sey, left end; II. Smith, left guard;
r. Nelson, right guard; b. Star, center;
F. Harkins, right halfback; L. Edwards.
left halfback; r. Moore, quarterback;
II. Bartlett, fullback.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
WILLIE KELLER
QUITS THE GAME

NEW YORK. oct. 3Q-There VIII be
a little fellow missing from the base
ball diamond next season that all the
baseball fans will greatly miss, VIII
liam Keeler. a ball player who could
hit them where he wanted to better
than any one who ever lifted a bat,
has announced that ne has retirea
from the diamond. Keeler retired with
a grand record in baseball and when
one mentions popularity the Brooklyn
real esta-e manipulator comes pretty
near being up IN front. He has only
batted less tasp 800 twice in his lons
career on the baseball field.
For work. Try JOURNAL Ad.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30

his best team in the field. All Of the
men are in good condition and tho
team viii be materially strengthened
by the presence Of Draper who is con.
sidered TO bo one of the best guards in
this section Of the country. Draper
has PLAYED on the Orange eleven foi
eight years and has always played a
hard and heady game. The lineup
for Saturdays game is as follows:
Orange. Overbrook.
Burns .......left end .Maguire
Crawford
Peters .......ieft tackle ......Anderson
Hagner
smith ..,... ..lcft guard sartin
Snitcher
McSorley .......centre .... Macmillan
Draper ......right guard ......,,Smith
Haggerty GIN
Ridgeway ....right tackle ......Nobie
Southard ...... right end ....... .Stetzet
Kite quarterback Grossman
Mack .......left halfback .......Zlnn
Connell .-..rlght halfback ....PentOny
Blair ,..........f .fullbaclS ...........Steel
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
LOCALITIES
The Dru99iSt.

Another nice shower Tuesday morn
ing.
Roy Rife left Friday for his home in
beatrice.
Don Bayles was up from Guide Rock
Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bent, last
Friday, a boy.
Miss lilly Moody is a Blue Hill
visitor this week.
Sid Longtin and wife were Beatrice
visitors Sunday.
Arthur Roy and wife are visiting at
she home of County Clerk Ross.
Girl wanted at the Bon Ton for gen
eral house work.-W. S. Bense.
W. Il. Saunders has gone to Bedford,
Mo, for a visit with his parents.
For Sale-Typewriter, practically
new. Enquire at Newhouse Bros.
Geo. Davis and Max Fentress have
returned to the navy at San Francisco
Marvin Emigh of Lincoln was in Red
Cloud Sunday visiting with DIR. Emigf
and family.
Dena Harms Sundayed with hel
cousins, the Shultzis, returning to
Edgar Tuesday.
Wauted-A girl for general house
work. Inquire Mrs. Phares, at +
Newhouse store.
Fred Turnure has purchased thu
corne lots on Eight and Cedar streets
of J. f. Winters.
Lowell Robbins left Wednesday TO
Holdrege where he has accepted a posi-
tion in the marble works.
j. V. Hill and wife, father ant
mother of Mrs. F. r. Vaudeville, ar
rived from Chicago Monday evening.
Lucien White came in from Wayne
Nebr., Wednesday morning on his wa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN

Morton L. Hill. OF Lebanon. Ind, says; my
wife had Infsmmatory Rheumatism In every
muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible
yond recognition; had been In bed six weeks
and had eight physicians, but received no
benefit until she tried Or. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about In three days, an
sure II saved her life" Sold by II. &. Grice,
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-24
ASK FOR ALIENS FOOT EASE. APowDER

1t makes walking easy. Cures cOrns. bunions,
ingrOwing nails. swollen and sweating feet At
any substitute. sample free. Address. Allen
8. Olmsted, Leroy. NJ
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-05
GRAF PREDICTS
FIFTEEN CENT
COPPER. SOON
Day After Election Sees a Good
Boom In Stocks and Strong
Bull Market Is, Among the
Indications.
tBy Frank ]. Graft

The activity in today's market is
evident that the boom is on and that
we are bound to see better prices be-
fore many We, ks are past. The cleo
ton of Taft has without question
brought on a good healthy market, and
an excellent demand for stock vii,
naturally follow. The demand for cop
per stocks was good the entire day
and the leading stocks have SHOWN an
advance OF one to three points The
demand for the metal Is nominal, but
from indications it looks as though
We viii have 15 cent copper within
the next sixty days. Superior & Pitts
burg was exceptionally strong. sales
being made at $17.75. Greene Cana
nea sold at $11.25. Shattuck Arizona
is s16.75 bid vita no stock being offer
ed DEM is selling at 1915. Judging
from the action of today's market
there is nothing that can see at the
present time to stop us from having
heavy bull market for the next four
months and those that are not in the
market, would certainly advise then
at this time to get into the market,
as everything points for better prices.
The Sylvanite Gold Development COM
pany stock has been over subscribed,
and there is a good demand for the
stock at present, but up 10 the pres
ent time there is no stock coming OUT
whatsoever. There has been bids at
$110.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-05
JOHN D. RYAN TALKS.

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. John d.
Ryan, managing director of the Anal
gamated Copper Co, who has just re
turned from New York, says: The
metal market has SHOWN marked Inn
provement during the last week and
large sales of copper have been made
at Slightly advanced prices.
The price, of course. is still low
and while demand is good at present,
general business has not as yet re-
turned TO anything like a normal level
and quotations for copper win prob
ably not show any marked advance
until there is greater recovery in all
lines of trade
One of tie most encouraging feat
urres of the recent large sales of cop
per is the fact that most OF the metal
has been sold for domestic use. The
mines are in full operation and there
is no accumulation OF copper.
Incidentally there is no indication
tina payrolls in Montana viii not CON
tinue to be large and regular during
the winter. In this respect think the
mining and smelling communities OF
Montana. In common with lumber and
agricultural centers, ought to see pros
perity this year
Arrangements have been made
since have been east to push the de.
yelopment of water power at Great
Falls and as many men viii be given
employment there during the winter as
possible"