davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19
FAlRMoNT, W. VA
Schedule Effective Nov 49, f0os. Z

y ~ tSe!,se y "A
Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. 8, 1926 a. M; No. II. 'psSs b:
m; Not 1882 p. m. (lccal U Graf
TONI u
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 8, x7:0O
a. m. DAILY except sunday.)
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. Ia ol0:EIs
Weptbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. rsss q
2. '2:24a. m; No. II, '1:25 p. M e
For WHEELING. No. .2:24 !. M.
No. II, '7:46 a. m. tlocaD; No. n;
'1:26 p m, uocaD; No IS, s6:0s
Mononsan DivISiOn.
For c1ARKsBURG leave, No. 3.
rive, No. 8. q 80 a. M; No. s. x4:lE
p. m.
17:1o a. NJ; No. a xs:45 ). M: d.
ThTmohb MoroantoWn and PIttDbuFg
Branch n
For coNNELLsvILLG and Pr
BURG, leave, No. /, 800 az .,s
9, x7:4Oa. M; No. 81, al, \; 9'
arrive. No. so, $50 o.. y q NJ
x7:4o p. M; No. z. xs:l NO.
es. ltO;O5 p. m. pa'm. aIi
For MoRGASTowN.
$500 p. NJ; arriv lsaae, No. q q
m. = no %; xs:SL
daily Az Branch.
Depart, No. 2a tept smdayJ
400 p. 2O1, $500 a. M; No q
M; , n; arrive, No. 900. s:bts1
- 10. 200. $40 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19
3. calIed Is sIIver Run.

4 Nj. Edward Maxwell, Of East Park
avenue, was called to Silver Run yes
5terday BY the death OF his aunt, Mrs.
Jams ponahue, The funeral services
weeF held this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19
Entertained Club.

Miss Magda Wiley, of Raymond
street entertained the members OF
lie sieliian Thimble Club last even.
in Tae meeting was well attended,
md yerp pleasant evening was
spent IA choice course Of refresh.
NESTS was served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHor

If you surfer from bleeding, itching
blind or protrudlng Piles, send nv
your address, and will tell you hov
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will alsA
send some of this home treatment Tres
for trial, with references from your
own locality If requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured
Send no money but tell others o.
this otter, Write to-day to Mrs. N !.
Summers. Box r. Notre Dame. Ind,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19
KINeMoNr WON GAME.

KINGMoNT, May 19.-The King
mont boys were too much for the
Huntington boys Sunday. The visitors
lost by score Of s OF 4. The fielding
OF both teams was gilt-edged. scose:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19
9tTeachInu Il I=ifth Ward School.

Pro-. W. A. Hustead, Of the First
warl schools, 10 taching at the Fifth
vera chools ntis week, during The alb.
sence uf Principal Parqer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19

Oase IT'S VdpeI ana HIcK'
botnam; double play Lamb to Fogle-
song; strcuck out by Osetndorf 4, by
Taught 8, tby Laughlin 10; hit by
pitcher McGarvey; base on balls off
Laughlin 2. off ostendorf 2; hits off
ostendorf in innings, off Taught 2
in 2 innirgs. TIME lao. Attendance
400. Umpire Jarrett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19

Melville Bnnnep bee not been eeen
since show dny. We teaf that 80 g
gone 40 with tie actors
We viii come again when We BOT
3cuF corn planted ant our potstcd
heed over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19
$500 REWARD.

For information that will lead to
the arrest AMI conviction of the partp
that entered upon my farm near Min.
ersville and cut and carried away
young trees and otherwise trespass.
ing. SAM R. NUZUM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19
SPORTING EVENTS.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Among the
important sporting events scheduled
to take place this week are the follow
ing:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-19

Uekg BILL I
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
CHICAGO

Commerce settled into the usual
quiet attending the close of the year.
but not without farther evidence Of
substantial recovery and encourage
ment for the future. While pressure
upon weak concerns added materially
to the trading defaults reported, the
elimination makes a healthier credit
situation. and it is significant that no
especially serious crash occurred to
disturb confidence. Payments through
the banks make a gratifying exhibit,
those for the month being the greatest
since October, 1907. and nearly 10 per
cent greater than for December, 1907.
The weekly gains recently noted are
well sustained. and the loss for the
entire year is seen to be barely 2 per
cent, a result which is remarkably good
ii view of the adverse factors. Tn
usually extended holidays i'm part ac-
count for reduced movements of COM
modities and crop marketings at this
6ime, but retail trade was well MAIN
tanned in seasonable merchandise and
stocks have become low Failures re-
ported in the Chicago district number
43, against 22 last week, 2S year ago,
and % in 1906. Those with liabilities
Of more than $1,000 number IL, against
6 last week. ] year ago. and 8 in
1906.--Dun's Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
CITY OF PIZZIO -BEFORE THE EARTHCoUAlcF-

toppled from the perpendicular and
fell in ruins alongside their original
sites That was the experience of Mes
sina That of Reggie, on the opposite
side of the strait, must have been more
violent. for scarcely one stone remains
oil another in that once hourishing
city.
The ominous absence OF details con-
corning Reggie proves to be due to the
fact that not only the city itself but
its whole population with the possible
exception of mere handful has dis
appeared.
Chaotic Rocks Replace City.
Warships ordered to relieve the sur
vivors were unable to approach the
coast. owing to the changed contlgura-
ton of the straits O, Messina. Ulti-
mately n torpedo boat ran close to the
coast. but was unable to discover a
trace of the city. Where few days
before stood the homes and works OF
men and busy STREETS there was found
nothing but chaotic rocks and earth.
The city had vanished as completely
us Aladdh's palace under the magi-
clans spell. Observat ions indicate that
Reggie was completely swallowed by
the earth's collapsing beneath it and
the yawning site was filled by the sea
which advanced in huge wave there.
as ut Messina. Only five of the city s
10000 inhabitants have been account
ell for. These unhappy wretches reach
ed CattanZaro and Palmi half de-
mented by fright. One of these was
an army officer who telegraphed to
Rome that the city had been entirely
destroyed and that the dead were num-
berless.
They were scarcely able to talk in
telligibly. but their incoherent stories
were sufficient TO confirm the fate of
the city. One of them was mainly
impressed by having seen the sea over
the cathedral. Others were deafened
by the roar of the sea and falling
houses, which they compare to the
roar of heavy artillery.
The ministry of marine 1T Rome re-
ccived wireless reports of the obstruc-
ton of the strait of Messina, showing
its safe navigation to be impossible
until it is recharted, while its future
navigation is likely to be extremely
difficult. The tidal wave wrecked the
lighthouses in the strait. including
Faro beacon, and they crashed into the
sea. The news caused a deep impress
sion in Rome. for its consequences
from commercial and military points
of view will be incalculable.
One hundred and fifty guests of the
Hotel Trinacria. eighty of them En-
glish and American tourists, died bee
meath the walls of their hostelry. Few
of their bodies ever will be recovered
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
PAST AND PRESENT
AS IT COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
TeIegraphic Information Gathered
by the Few for the Enlightenment
of the Many.
Girl Takes s1,7co From Thief.


How Miss Cornelia Vanstrien, de-
mure, petite and seventeen, foiled
thief in a bank in Grand Rapids,
Mich, has Just. become public, despite
the efforts of leading bank to keep
the facts secret Miss Vanstrien was
standing in the line before the paying
tellers window at the bank. Just
ahead of her was a large. flashily
dressed man, who presented a check
to be cashed. AS the teller turned his
head the girl saw the man reach I'M
der the bars at the window and alb
stract a big roll of greerbacks. The
man showed the roll in his pocket. The
girl reached into his pocket, withdrew
the bills and hid them in her muff. The
man left the bank before the money
was missed. Miss Vanstrien then made
her way into the presidents Office and
handed over the roll to him. 1t was
counted and found to contain nearly
81 700.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
NEW YORK.

Seasonable quiet is reported in
wholesale and jobbing trade. travelling
statesmen preparing TO start out next
week. Confidence in good spring bust
ness is general. results of inventories
thus far available indicating that re-
ports of depleted stocks were not exag-
gerated. Conservative buying during
the past year made the statistical posi-
ton very strong among dealers. Open
weather retards sales of heavyweight
wearing apparel. The same influence
operates on the other hand. to facili-
tate outdoor work, and estimating
rooms are busy on plans for future
construction. After some overhauling
and repairs the leading industrial
plants will resume next week with
larger forces than at any time during
1908.
A quiet closing of the year was ex-
pectcd in the markets for iron and
steel. but an improved demand is an
ticipated early in January.
Few buyers are in the primary mar
kets for textile fabrics. stock-taking
and the holidays combining to make
the past week the dullest of the year.
Hides are quiet but prices are main
tained, packers and dealers anticipat-
ing that tanners will soon enter the
market and operate on a liberal scale
Leather has continued dull
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
ALL ITALY STUNNED BY
EXTENT Or CALAMITY
Enormity of the Catastrophe Grows
as Reports Come from the
Devastated Provinces.
HORROR PILES UPON HORROR.
Hundreds Of Injured Imprisoned in
Debris and Pestilence Now
Confronts the People.

One hundred and fifty thousand per
sons of population of 100000 in the
Italian departments of Calabria and
Sicily devastated by the earthquake
one in every twelve inhabitC1ts-are
dead in the most disastrous catastrophe
of modern times. in which Reggie,
city of $4,000. vanished from the face
of the earth. leaving but five mad sur
vivors. Another city was almost ell
tirely washed into the sea and the
whole face of nation was changed III
,he space OF thirty-two seconds. The
measure OF havoc cannot accurately be
estimated. No accurate figures on the
death list arc obtainable. but apparent
~ reliable estimates place the fatalities
as high as 10000. The calamity is
the creates. in the history of the
world.
From several towns near the
center Of the disturbance no word
came, and there seemed reason
10 fear that there are no survivors 10
describe their fate. The destruction OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
AMERICAN FLEET IS AT SUEZ.
Battleships Prepare for Hurried
Trip to Messina to Give Aid.

The United States Atlantic battle
ship fleet. completing two days ahead
of its schedule the next to the longest
run of its world girdling cruise, arrived
at Suez Sunday morning from Colon
DO. distance of $40 knots. from
which place the fleet sailed Dee. 20.
The loss of a seaman from the battle
ship Illinois. who fell overheard and
was drowned, as previously reported.
was the only accident to mar the vOy-
age from Colombo. The Illinois re-
manned on the scene to search for the
sailor and is little behind the fleet.
The converted cruiser Yankton en-
tered the canal Sunday afternoon and
the supply ship Culgoa passed in that
night. The former has number of
doctors aboard and the latter Il large
supply of provisions and stores. Both
will go 10 Messina at full speed. All
arrangements were made by wireless
for the ships of the feet to pass
through the canal as quickly as posi-
bic and to coal at Port Said, where %
600 tons are stored.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
SOUTH DRY; WAR ON.
Alabama, North Carolina and Missis-
sippi Are Now Prohibition.

The wave of temperance which has
the South became effective Friday. The
law banishing the saloons from Ala
bama, Mississippi and North Carolina
went into effect at midnight. The
morning of the new year found State
wide prohibition in these three States.
Other Southern States are already dry
or nearly so. The liquor men have re
tanned an imposing array of counsel
and will test the laws i'm the courts.
The Tennessee Legislature will GER
tainly will certainly be asked to ere
ate prohibition i'm that commonwealth.
Virginia is hewing nearer and nearer
TO the line of prohibition. and is ut
least 90 per cent prohibition now. In
Louisiana the Gay-SEattuck saloon reg
ulation law has closed many barrooms
and many parishes of the State have
driven out the saloons by voting for
prohibition under the local option law.
In Georgia many of the purveyors of
''near-beer," the only intoxicant which
can be sold in the State, are closing
up, saying they cannot pay a $500 IL
cense just imposed The rural sections
of Kentucky have been for some time
largely "dry."
The longest single step toward gen
eral prohibition in the South was TAX
en- Friday. Georgia is the only other
State wherein statutory prohibition ex-
lists, the law having been in operation
one year.
Having won their Statewide fights
in four States the anti-salo9n forces
have greatly enlarged the South dry"
area, and they are now linire up for
early campaigns in several other States
where prohibition has assumed the
magnitude of political issue. In Tex
as and Arkansas the voters probably
will be called upon this summer to de-
eide a constitutional amendment for
prohibition.
The Montgomery (Ala.) liquor men
Will test the law. This much has been
decided upon. Leon We'll of one of
the largest law firms of the South will
demand license, and on being refused
will join with Mobile in testing the
legality of the act.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
FIRE PANIC IN THEATER.
Cool Head OF City EmpIOye Probably
Saves $500 I'm Erie. Pa.

Keep the show going. for Gods sake
called Abraham Louch. fireman of the
Park Opera House in Erie. Pa, to the
performers on the stage at 10 10 o'clock
the other night when he discovered that
the building was on fire. His cool head
probably averted repetition of Chicago's
lrcquois Theater horror, for before the big
audience realized the situation the house
had been almost emptied. Although there
We're many narrow escapes and dozen
women tainted and had to be carried out,
no one was seriously injured and much of
the building was saved. Every one of the
LOO seats in the theater was occupied.
The John Sullivan Amusement Company
was presenting In the Nick of Time"
LOuch saw smoke issuing from the floor
of the gallery and sent in a still alarm.
lie reached the rear of the stage before
the audience was advised of the danger.
and speaking just loud enough for the ac-
tors to hear. appealed to them TO continue
the act. Then he stepped TO the front and
called TO the audience to file out in order,
giving them to understand that the fire
was in an adjoining structure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
Monteleon Calaba rushing from
of

for they were cremated in the confia-
grafton that ragged between the earth
quake and the tidal wave Efforts to
overcome the fire in Messina were
fruitless, owing TO the quantity of
wood among the ruins. Many victims
who were buried alive were burned to
death.
Other towns and villages on both
sides of the strait of Messina have
been leve,ed to the ground and nothing
but ruins are left TO indicate where
they formerly stood.
Messinn Warned often.
Messina experienced similar dis
aster in 17SS She had then the same
preliminary warnings during the pre-
vious four or five years that she had
recently in 1905 and 1907. Both Mes
sina and Reggie are on the seismic
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
CHINA SHOWS POLICY.
Yuan shi-Kai, Foremost of States
men, Is Disgraced and Dismissed.

1uan Snl-hal, foremost OF States
men, Is Disgraced and Dismissed.
Yuan Shi-Kai. grand councillor and
commander in chief of the forces. was
dismissed from office in Picking Satur-
day by imperial edict Na-Tung, comp
troller of customs and ex-governor of
Picking, was appointed by a second
edict to the Office of grand councillor
i9 place of the deposed man. Thus does
China take reactionary step, and the
foes of progress and modern methods
show in the ascendency. Complications
are certain. for the great powers al
ready are arranging for a formal pro-
test, and revolutionary outbreaks are
expected as soon as the governments
act becomes known throughout the
country.
The action is believed the outcome
of Manchu plot and indicates the as
tendency of that section. Yuan Shi-
Kai's Office corresponds to that of pre-
mier of England, and the action of the
Chinese government is considered in
diplomatic circles as little short of
revolutionary.
The general collapse Of the reform
organization is predicted. 1t is believed
that Prince Tang Shao Vi, who is now
in the United States, will be recalled.
The position of Use Shin Chang, vice
roy of Manchuria, has been for some
time precarious. Other high. officials
are threatened. including Yar.g Shi
Slang, the viceroy of the pre- siice of
Chilli, and Chang-Jen Chun, viceroy
of LANG Kwang. The next move by
the government is awaited anxiously
by the legations, for it is feared this
ousting of one of China's foremost re-
formers presages other reactionary
steps that may imperil foreign inter-
ests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
100000 FOR QUAKE SUFFERERS
Congress Hears Message Urg ng Elk
tension of Relief Measures.

Resolutions were introduced Monday
in the Senate and House in Washing
ton providing for an appropriation of
100000 for Italian relief. The resolu-
lions provided that the money shall be
used for provisions, clothing. medicines
and other necessary articles, and the
President is authorized to employ any
vessels of the United States navy or
to charter and employ other suitable
steamships or vessels to carry out the
purposes of this government President
Roosevelt in message TO Congress
asked for a direct appropriation of
100000 for the relief of the stricken
people in the earthquake zone. This,
the most generous fund ever contrib
uted by the American people for succor
of sufferers in other lands, is to supple
ment the dispatch of the supply ships
Celtic from New York and the Culgoa
from Port Said for Messina with their
cargOes of necessaries, originally intend
ed for the American fleet, diverted to
the immediate use of the Italian vic
tins.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
&HUS
NN9TTD
@PGsRR

Two more Marathon races are being
New York.
The 3-year-old colt General Watts,
:O634, will not be raced next year, as
intended by his owner.
Former Amateur Billiard Champion
Fred Conklin defeated Calvin Demarest,
present holder of the amateur champion
ship but who has recently become a Pro-
fessional, in the first of a six-game han
dicap contest, by a score of $50 to 414,
in Chicago.
Mr.. Geers, during his career on the
turf. has driven twenty-four trotters to
records of . 10 or better, the fastest one
being The Abbot, 2 :03A.
Those two great PAGERS, Hedgewood
Boy and Lady Maud c.. are reported TO
be barefooted and taking life easy at the
farm of their owner, j. c. Crabtree, of
Hillsboro, Ill.
The best professional speed skaters in
the world will in all probability be seen
in Winnipeg. Also in Fort William a
big meeting is planned with prospects OF
the five most noted cracks competing.
Manager Kelley of the st. Paul base
ball team has effected a deal whereby
Catcher Pete Noonan goes to San Fran
cisco in exchange for Third Baseman
Egan, one of the coast stars. Noonan
has seen his best days.
Floyd Mcfarland. winner of the six
day bicycle race, has made contract
with the management of the Velodrome
D'Hiver, indoor track in Paris.
George Hackenschmidt has challenged
Frank Gotch to wrestle i'm England for
the sport alone, the gate receipts to GO
to charity. The Russian is also willing
to accept Gotch's conditions for a match
in America.
As a result of an attempt to inau-
gurate test of the so-called Locke anti
racing law at City Park race track, New
Orleans, several men were arrested and
affidavits were made against others. Ii
the men are punished, there will be nc
more racing in New Orleans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
UG4S lAssI;a1[sRS
80 l6A-

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
S4.O0 to S7.65; hogs. prime heavy, S4.00
to SG05: sheep, fair to choice, $500
to S5.25: wheat, No. 2. S1.O4 to SI.05:
corn, No. 2. &c to 5Sc: oats. standard.
4Sc to 49c; rye. No. 2. 74c to 75c; hay.
timothy. $500 to $500; prairie. $500
to $500; butter. choice creamery. &c
to BE: eggs. fresh. &c to Gle: potatoes,
per bushel, 60c to zoe.
Indianapolis-Ca shipping. $500
10 500: hogs. good to choice heavy.
$50 to $500: sheep. good to choice.
$3.50 to $i.O0; wheat, No. ., S1.03 to
sl.0i: corn. no. 2 white. SO to Coo;
oats, No. , white. Acc to Ole.
St Louis-Cattle. $40 to $40: hogs.
$4.00 to S6.25; sheep. $500 to $40;
wheat, No. ,. S1.CS TO S1.09; corn, No. .,
Soc TO zoe: oats. No. 2. Acc to zoe: rye,
No. 2. 76c to &c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to S5.s5:
hogs. 500 TO S595: sheep. $500 TO
SALE: wheat. No. ,. $l.O6 to S1.07: corn,
No. , mixed. 5Sc to J9c: oats. No. 9
mixed. 50c to Ole; rye, No. ,, 7Sc to Soc
Detroit-Cattle. S4.00 to $3.50: hogs,
f4.o0 TO $50: sheep. $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. ,. Si.02 to S1.04: corn, No. 3
yellow. Coo TO Gle; oats. No. 3 white,
Bic to 52c: rye, No. ,, 75c to I7c.
Milwaukee No. northern,
s1.05 to S1.0S: corn, No. 3, 59c TO Sic:
oats. standard. 4oc to Ole: rye, No. ],
13c 10 lie; barley, No. |, 6ic to CSC;
pork. mess, S14.60.
Bufalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$500 to 500: hogs. fair to choice, 500
to SG10; sheep. common to good mixed,
$500 to $40: lambs. fair TO choice,
$500 TO S7.S5.
New York-Cattle. S4.00 10 $3.50;
hogs. $3.50 to $500: sheep. $500 to
$500; wheat. No. red. $1.07 to s1.09:
corn. No. .. 63c to 65c; oats, natural
white. 55e to SIC; butter. creamery, 29c
TO 32c; eggs. western, 2sc to Bic
Tolcdo--Wheat. No. mixed. S1.0S to
Sl05: corn. No mixed. 59c to 6Oc;
oats. No. , mixed. 51c to 52c: ryS, No.
2. 1Icuto 7Sc; clover seed. S537.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-07
TRADE AND INDUSTRY,

Otter Tail (Minn.) county farmers are
claiming revenue of 500 per acre from
potatoes this year.
St Paul is to have sealer of weights
and measures to see that dealers give
customers full measure.
The annual rabbit hunt i'm Pleasant
Mound township, Blue Earth county.
Minnesota. resulted in the slaughter Of
POI rabbits The game was shipped TO
ST. Paul. and brought SO. which will
be used to pay for a big oyster supper
in the near future.
North Dakota bankers in session at
Valley City adopted strong resolutions
condemning the postal savings banks on
the ground that it took money of the
community, removed ta>sble property. in
creased government officials. consequently
/ lobbying, and removed property from due
! process of law.
With the object, it is surmised. of com
pleting the big lumber corporation or
combine, representatives of the lumber in
tercsts of Washington and Montana, to-
gether with the Attorneys General OF
both these States, have been in consul
tation with the Twin City lumber inter
ests this week.
The wall strsN summary has learned
through interviews and through CORE
spondcnce with 90 per cent of the indus
trial machinery corporations of the Unit
ed States that the value of this years
production of textile and metal working
machinery will reach S65.000000. This
is better showing than was predicted.
inasmuch as production did not exceed so
per cent capacity of all plants until DC
! tober.
Representatives of the leading copper
| interests of this country and Europe met
In New York for the purpose, it is de-
clared. of organizing an international as
sociation of copper producers, refners
! and manufacturers.