davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

lCc ACRES. northwest OF District. close "a
electric and steam cars 70 city. about one
half under cultivation. running water: gran-
lte qLHrry. fronts on fine country road; land
mas me speculative value. price only $50
per acre BOX 90. Times ofice
NEAR BRIGHTWOOD AVE ana rakona
station and the new Government 5ufl5fnxs
costing over million dollars. tins pr8perf,
Is increasing grcatly IN value and I viii
trade uuenrulbered for city property. BOX
81 Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

- B-FoIIoulns schedule figures published
o1l, as information and are not guaranteed
r. Atlanta Birmingham. MOBILE. N..s
o-rrsns ASncville. . d. u and la-4J D. N
- Chattanooga and Memphis 500 a n.
daily
-,incharn. New Orleans. 1o-to 2. IN
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Cha ttauocSa. Nash
,sIle. Memphis, $40 q. m daily lSIee3In.
car opeu after 70 o. Nd
For Atlanta Birmingham, Column.
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken Savannah Ia. =
senville Cnd Florida points. 4.I5 D. mn d4f.y.
L S. BROWN, General Assent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL. RITE rDE

ROYAL Blue LINE.
Every Other Hour On the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, Sd ST, NEW YORK
go g. ua--Diner. Pullman ParIor Car
1890 a m--5-hour train, Broiler ParIor Car.
500 a. na--EU-lulan Broiler ParIcr Car
IL % e. n--DineT and Pullman ParI9- car
'l-o9 p m--Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
go p m--'-RoyaI Limited" All PtlIIrDaa
Flve-hoUr
1900 p m--COaches 10 Philadelphia
500 p m--DLner and Observation ParloF
5 ? m--Coaches 20 Ney York
'l2-l5 y T--Sleepers 10 New York
'2.5- a m--sleePers 10 PhlladelphLa and New
York
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 800. 411.on 4 n
To Baltimore.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
$50. Too, 1850. 90. 80. $50 $50 AGA
1880, 1000. "I-5o a m. "IZ-95 noon. fl2-05
= 90, HIS, T2-Oo. GO. +s--O- so r4-o0
f4:45. 500. 1916. 80. sea $50 f7o0 's.09
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, ~, $50 p. N
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. $40. a. m SO p m SEQ night
PITTSBUR re, 's.lc a m. - $40 , n
$3.50 night Sleeper ready. 10 p H.
CLEVELAND, $40 p N
COLUMBUS, $50 ?. III
WHEELING. $40 a m, S.D D. N.
CUMBERLAND, '3-l5 p M, queen City
WINCHESTER. rs10 a. n. t4.u5. 1850,
FREDERICK. $50 1910. 80 a. n. ia
HAGERsTowN. +slo a. n, 800 ?.
'DaHy- Except Sunday tSunday onIy
TELEPHONES at all OF the followin-
Ticket Offices 1sl7 9 St. Tel Main ISL. 81
Station Ticket Onice. Main 1850. Informa-
ton Bureau. Main 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
AUCTION SALES
S. Benslnger. Auctioneer. sos-l1 sth 81

5. Bensinger. Auctioneer. 3os-u 9Th St n W.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE METROPOLI-
IAN POLICE DEPARTMENT or THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Nay 27tl. 1910
-Notice Is hereby given that % sell
~ pubic &uct On. az the establishment OF
= 9ehslnger. @05-ll 9TH 81. y. W. Or SAT-
ChDA1 l. JUNE eth, 1910. al TEN O'CLOCK
a. M. lost. stolen, and abandoned property
cellNtfed 10 me by the Metropolitan Police
% the l.lstrict Of Columbia. and not called
~ ~ Oy me owners as contemplated by law.
rms property consists OF bicycles clothing
alil miscellaneous goods schedules in de-
tait 2t the property 10 be sold Will be found
Police Headquarters EDWIN n FFSSF,
1 1I 'aIso Property Clerk. Metropolitan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
SEA3OARD AIR LINE


1e-O5 a -. daily lOrids Fast Man.
7-Erou-h coaches ami Pullman sleepers %
savannah and JacksOnyillc. Par.ev car Ja-k-
Souyiue 10 Tampa. 4hrJugh Sleeper -
Atlanta. DIEinS cars
Is D. taily--S board Express 90
r1rouSh coaches and Pullman s.eepcrs "a
vaunah Jacksonville and Tampa. Alsa
AtIanIa, Birmingham. ana Memphis DinIng
cars
Tfcket OnIce, lAS New York ave y "
Z 4 HARDWOOD. g. + A
e, = phillips. D-P-A g. Z. Ryan G PA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY=

Published only as information. not guaranteed
zee D m daily-For Virginia. West Viz
GINA. and Kentucky points Pullman sleep
ers 70 Cincinnati and Louisville. g. & d
dining car from Charlottesville.
$50 D. m daLy-CINCINNATI-S LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL solid train 10 S.
Louis with Pullman Sleepers 10 CHICAGO
Stops only at important stations Pullman
hnest eQuipmc--t and G. & O. dining car
II.I0 , m uaily-F. r. V LIMITED rg-
Cincinnati. Louisville. the Vest South r-ss-.
and Northwest. pullman sleePe-s 70 Vlrst7-
IA Hot Springs. Cincinnati. ana Louisville
c. & O. dining car
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 5Is p
ave, 1853 r st. and New Union station
Telephone Main 1850 and 21o5 for tickets. bag
gage checks, reservations. and taNicabs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
FOR SALE-FARMS

le-ACRE FARM water front near city
finest location on Potomac steam Fos- 49,
ing, daily boats. $1,000. McGHIE. s55 5th s.
n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and Unfurnished.
APARTMENT, FURNISHED,
BRADFORD BLDG,
eos 18th st. y. ".
rooms and bath.
5000.
BRADFORD & WEIGLE,
SOS 18th ST y. W.
FOR RENT
As TENN. AVE. y f
3 squares from Lincoln park; 4 good rooms
porch and yard rent $3.50
MOORE & HILL. Inc. 1893 c.
NEW APARTMENT.
Just Completed.
SIS GOTH ST. n. W.
rooms and bath..-.-.-.--s $3.50
APPLY TO OWNER,
J. d. BURNS,
Il0l Z ST y z
PHONE LING 553
FINE APARTMENTS in the Princeton. 1880
-, n - A., So. 5r $780, 5r-r S55. COOL
! JEROME LIGHIFDCt- 1904 Il y. ".
SAVOY APART MENTs.
-bf 18th ST. y. W.
Two beautiful apartments. 4 and 5 rooms
each very reasonable rent until October.
THE VENTOsA. Apt IS. and LIST SITS
n W.-TwO furnished rooms. bath, kitch-
en-. elevator, July 20 September IS.
FOR RENT-FIve large rooms and bath. IN
sool CONDITION. near LEiC1 Station SO fth
81. n. l..
ana Uuuet htchen. SIS. also one large ana
single room, cheap.
WILLETT & RENECKE co.
FOR REST-Bachelor apartments, ? rooms
and bath. every g'0deTn cow nfence: fur
nlshed and unfurnished- SENECA. 81 z
81. y. W.
FOR RENT
3cS ia AVE. -. W
Near cars, good yard. nice rooms and
MOORE & HILL. Inc. 1ags C.
SUFFOLK and IJc-A. Ith and M SIS "
ana room and bath apartments mot
5-saSsal' lh HFSt-class condition. rent from
$3.50 60 SlSDo THE PHILLIPS COMPANY
go John Marshall D.
FOR RENT-STORES
STORE. al e ct. X. W. good show WINDOW:
suitable toT grocery. tailor. OF shca shop.
}l.- Join n Knott. Room Il. gls s.
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
WILL MAKE YOU = LOAN On ,or1r e,,,It-,
20 pay interest and back payments Adj
dress BOX 90, Times office.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate a. lowest CUR II rates. Special prI,-
ileges with respect 20 pri payments. Igrre
amounts a specially TE -ER L. RL-THE.2-
FORD. go 18th 81. y. W
MONEY TO LOAN on d. C. real, ESTATE,
Lowest rates OF interest Payments on
principal IN amounts or SIC1 or more re
ceIyed az any interest," period THE 3 u
SMITH CO. Bond Building 1908 y Y ave
MONEY To LOAN-Sz50 90 $4,000 on ID q
real estate Interest low. and all t-ansa~-
tons conducted with economical cousIde-s-
lion for borrowers
WM r. SAUNDERS & Co.
1907 II ST y "
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES o.,
INTEREST on d O. Real Estate. No IN
reasonable delay
WALTER r. ACKER.
1870 r ST - W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
LOAN COMPANIES

LINN SOH HNlES
| 1924 q ST. n. W.
! POTOMAC FINANCIAL co.
NV NV SO @ NEW RATES.
! NEW PLANS NEW METHODS.
$40 UPWARDS
Loans made on Furniture. Pianos. Team.
or 10 anyone holding salaried position Nv
a company organized 10 help the public -
avoid paying the high rates charged BY the
! old line companies
HERE IS THE RATE:
$500 PAYMENTS OF S4IO
$50. PAYMENTTs OF OF Es 80
5000. : PAYMENTS OF Ss70
5000 Z PAYMENTS OF IS 20
PAYABLE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
POSITIVELY no OTHER CHARGE
POTOMAC FINANCIAL, co
Ia c ST " "
% FLOOR TEL MAIN SIS.
no YOU EVER NEED
- MONEY IN a HURRY7
Could you use 1t to advantage at low rai.,
How much do you want right now
WE LOAN MONEY TO ALL
10 and UPWARD.
NO Publicity.
We take your promise to pav. ON Ma,
enables you 70 borrow on your own Euaran-
tee. save time and worry, because fbe-.
are no Endorsements. no references. no a.
signmeEts, no pledges
AMERICAN LOAN CO..
1875 NEW YORK AVE \.
Second Floor FROM. Phone Main za,a
On Diamonds, Watches, JeweiTV
Etc.
MONEY AT Sc PER YEAR
A Philanthropic Institution.
RefeSenSe-Iay financial ia afI ga. OGo
city Redemptions made from psN55b - me
and new loans issued. AsIS
PRUDENTIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Ground Floor. y. W. Cur. 18th and q -
Private side entrance Transactions strtcfIv
confidential
THE FAIR-soUARE PLACE
TO BORROW MONEY.
The Old Reliable
WASHINGTON LOAN CO.
SO ST. y. W. Ph,n. NJ 5o,-
Established 20 years. .'-'' - '''''
H. K. FULTON.
ESTABLISHED 1S-o
314 9th St. n. w.
Loa7S
On Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry. etc
BARGAINS AT RETAIL
LOANS
We make a speciality of loaning
housekeeperS. See us first.
CAPITAL LOAN CO.,
602 + st. n. W.
WHEN YOU NEED MONEY
See Us Lowest Rates. EasieSt TO-.
Loans on Furniture or SaIa-ies i1'
Prudential Loan and Trust Co
ROOM 5,
Warder Bldg, sth and F SITS. n W
Money Loaned Salarieu Peo5le
and others, including women keeping houss.
without security easy payments. offices IN
IS principal cities. save yourself money by
getting my terms nrst. .. Il TOIMAN
Room 900 SO 18Th n. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02


GROCERY and confectionery. y W near
school. good business. living rooms. selling
on account Of sickness, snap for 5000. BUSI-
NESS EXCHANGE. 5Ii = 81 y "
LUNCH ROOM. business section. \. W.
sales 50 per day price $3.50 BUSINESS
EXCHANGE. 5ls r 81 y. ".
ROOM HOUSE. y. W. u rooms, an @
cUpied. location perfect price $3.50 BCSI-
NESS EXCHANGE SIG r ST. r. ".
RAISE CAPITAL. BEST METHODS: Cor
poTaiions organized and promoted every
Wnere. u ; LEGAL CORP. 90 Bond Bldg.
FOR RENT. LEASE. or SALE-MovlnE
picture rheaJcr. Cldired and wired. with
apartment or rooms and bath on md floor.
A = CAFWOOD, SIS y. y AVE. n. W
tSoo-COBNER Grocery. y Z. hne business.
SsyO-Grocery y. W; good business.
SgJt-l confectionery. thoroUEhfarc. snap.
SSJt-Notion and confectionery. y. +
s5eo-CoTner grocery. y W. excellent house
SIto-Barbcr shop. fine fixtures and trade.
Inv entpry, grocery. near Pension building
inventory. general merchandise store country
IHoENToS. 1875 Pa ave y W
FOR sALE-Grocery and meat storr, daily
business SO, soOd stock and fixtures. worth
A.slO Make me offer "a St. n r.
FOR sALE-Wood factory with machinery
horses. and wagons; cheap 70 quick buver
BON 81. Times Office
RAISE CAPITAL; BEST METHODS. Tor
porations organized and promoted eve.-y-
where. advice free. Z. 5. LcEal Corp. $40
Bond Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
RUG WEAVING

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets.
rug and carpet cleaning a specially TIE
washington Rug Weaving Co. Office and
works, s3l 9Th 81. y W. Phone Main AIS
OLD CARPETS woven into handsome re-
verslhle rugs send postal card
HOME RUG CO. OFice, . 9Th st y E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE CHEAPEST cigar store ana newsstand
"a the city. Apply at once, BOX 538 Times
FOR ONLY 500
i VIII sen one-half interest in a patent
worm thousands. answer at once. Address
INVENTOR. BOX 355. Times office.
CORNER GROCERY store; northwest: good
uade; dwelling Of rooms and bath. stable.
stock at appraised wholesale price. all INK
.uLes ana good viii for 500, purchaser u as
sumo lease; a bargain.
j. J. LIGHTFOOT 14o4 II y. ".
BOOMING HOUSE. nicely furnished. $40
Moving picture theater, business ST., $50
grocery store. VIII inventory more than price
asked Lunch room. daily receipts. $40 to $50.
cigar stCHe, centrally located. 500 COLJ-M-
BIZ BUSINESS BROKERS. rs AZ 81. y W.
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for night person
win capital; Is interest, 1900; high-class.
cieeh business, worth $4,000 yearly, need
Gazn- BOA &c. Times Office
HAVE A FEW hundred dollars &c invest
IN some profitable commercial ep -erprise,
with Young man woman y,hr viii IN
NesL IKE amount. BOX S2s. Tines pnice- I
FOR sALE-3-chair barber shop, cheap. 5a53
N st. " w
CONFECTIONERY and cigar store;
sgoI Soiored trade, rent So; price 500
MI lON' confectionery, etc, store:
JUST stand &C. lacy. nice house. only. 80
COHNER confectionery and grocery.
tenl 80 rooms good stand. = w 900
bEa9I confectionery and light grocery
In city. ddjoins school: roOms........ so
ICE CREAM and confectionery store.
SIN ST = f. nice house. fine trade as
SFohIlNG Goods and tobacco business,
WesteTnPort- Nd; very cheap at go
GUNNER grocery. BloomingdaIe sec
tl1ns sickness cause. sacrificing for 800
CASH Grocery. ~ r. sales. sl.I00
month; rent 50. rooms. snap at. 500
CIGAR and poolropmi downtown busl-
ness section. other interests. bargain SO
LII NthEDDM ana grocery central y
": rent So. rooms owner retiring. 1000
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1913 r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIEs, Parrots No., -
Goldhshes, Re- bolts, Guinea Piga anS c,S,i-L,-
ems SCHAID BIRD STORE 10 isfh -
~. ". AN 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
WORKlNGMEN,S WANTS

NORkINGMEN-A wagon load Of if
ain worth cent; set wise. BOY. see our
taIioIed signify used suits to III, and save
mon at s. 10 SO, one price only
LL SLH-S ODD SLANl 60 NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

NJ H. PHILPITT, Reliable Trr,b-,I1.
PaTasol Maker. Repairing and re-cot...; =. = J.
a specially Cravennette. gloria, and sIlIr q
s4 ST y. W y"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR E&CHANGE-Two 6-room houses IN
Mt. Pleasant Tor building lots: in zoo5
location Apply 10 Owner,
JAMES d. BURNS.
LOI Z ST. y. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
FOR RENT-STORES

STORE. Al e. 20. y W. good show window.
sLllab.e toI grocery. tailor. or shca shop.
$lA- JOIN p KNOTT, Room T. gls r s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

For Sale or Rent.
AT KENILWORTH. D. c.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
NEW COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWS.
A. W. & L. o. MALLERY.
1897 r ST. y. W. or sOss II s. y. ~.
Phone n $40 or " go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY U-I>-DOI--,
White help and moderate prices TEON
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning "a re-
moved TO ~ @ 81. y. W. Phone NJ no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
COAL AND WOOD

COaI Philips Juenemann. M
OOdi5Oo ST ne. Su 9TH st ne. w OOQ
Only Best Grades. Iowss, p-,...
Phone Lincoln go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
TEST SHIPMENT To
THE |NTERVATI0NAL
Iron Blossom Company May
Find New Market for ST.
liciOuS Ores.

Shipments OF ore arc being ma6e TO the
Tooelc county custom copper smelter OF
the International company by the Iron
rock In demand for copper orc rcduc-
ton. That this new market for tho COM
pany is In the nature of experiment. was
vouChed for Tuesday by j. William
knight. who was in the city from Provo.
This ore comes from the No. ] or
south shaft workings. and the company
has been shipping the same character Of
rock to the American Smelling and Re
hning company up TO the time of the
increase in smeiting rates. The south
shalt work. says Mr., knight, has been
productive OF extremely fine results. The
slopes arc Widening out In A highly graft =
Tying manner, and the value of the orc Is
showing some improvement also. The
south shaft Is being continued. having
arrived al the 1900 level some time ago.
This shaft will soon be at the 2000foot
level. and the officials may decide TO send
it to even better depth, for Mr. knight
has become one of the staunchest advo-
Gates Of depth In Tintic. as witness the
OpcX and lrron Blossom, This south
shaft, by the way, had "a splendid show
work was done on account OF the desire
TO reach more depth and the incident
strain on the hoisting equipment The
ore shipped TO the International will run
Gently some extremely high values have
been contained in the same,
III we can arrange a satisfactory mar
kct for this orc" said Mr.. knight. we
will be able to provide a very largo and
steady tonnage OF IT."
Tho Iron Blossom mana cement has
shifted it's efforts toward the Governor
lines. going from tho drift on the 800
level to the 500. whore the men Will be-
gin working toward the Governor in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
SALT LAKE MAY GET
THE MINING CONGRESS

John Dern OF Salt Lake City. Utah.
who was elected president OF tho Ameri-
can mining congress Friday. is ouc OF
tie foremost mining men in the west
and his standing In the mining regions
OF Utah and the intcrmountain country
In general is of the very best. He is
president OF the Consolidated Mercur
Mines company OF Utah and has been for
many years All ardent worker in the
councils Of the American mining con-
gress.
For several years II has been the de-
sire of the delegates from the intermoun-
tain country 10 elect Mr.. bern president
of the congress, and now that time has
ar"vcd.
Salt Lake has been laboring for several
years TO secure the American mining
congress. and the election OF Mr.. Dern to
Inc presidency seems to be the first link
toward accomplishing that result.
The city OF Salt Lake has offered TO
donate lot valued nj so 900 10 the
congress il II will settle there and the
support OF the civic bodies is assured.
Therefore, the election of Mr. DeIn will
proba bly, strengthen The congress- position
In Utah and help toward securing for
salt Lake the permanent headquarters
Mr.. Dern is d mining man OF many
years experience and has served with
others OF the congress in securing for
the mining people many important things
At Washington He came to Utah from
Nebraska, being of the German families
that Originally settled Nebraska and
through his own ability has made good
in the mining industry.-Los Angeles
Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Mining Notes.

.. c. Jsckliug and Robert c. Gcmmel
leave today for the Ray Consolidated
and Chino Copper properties in the south
west.
"UucIc Jesse" Knight was A visitor
Tuesday from his home in Provo
The annual meeting OF tho Mountain
Lake Mining company is scheduled for
October 10.
II Is reported that the Pacific COM
pany will have its now mill in shape
within the next few weeks for opera :
ton.
William G. Alexander the well known
mining man. left last night for Nevada.
where he has mining interests.
So far. no successor TO A. I. Harrison
the deceased president of the Horn Sill
yer Mining company, has been selected
but action Is expected soon The Horn
Silver company Is shipping from 600 to
500 tons OF slver-lead ores a month
to the American Smelling company.
Charles j. North. vice president Of the
Blsckoird Copper company and a director
of the Yankee Consolidatco company, Is
visiting the latter proposition in TIntIc.
Mr.. North is a resident OF Buffalo. Ac-
compauyips him Is Churchill Shumate of
Colorado. who will hereafter be con-
nected with the Blackbrd company at
Its Beaver county mine.
AS far as can he aScertained, there
has been no shipment yet TO the east
of blister copper from the international
Smelling and Refining plant at Tooec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
COPPER F ANIME
IN FEW YEARS
World Thoroughly Searched for
New Districts and All
In Vain.
NEW PRODUCERS NOT
TO SUPPLY DEMAND
Arguments for Curtailment Not
as Formidable as Once
Thought.

Were the now porphyry copper produc-
ers now rounding into productive shape
and which were used as club 10 coinpei
the adoption OF The copper curtailmcnt
programme. stuffed clubs after allP Tho
following extract from tho current week
copper letter OF George l.. Walker VIII
prove OF interest In this connection:
'''rhe mines OF the world arc now pro-
cucins at the rate of 800 060,0 pounds
OF copper annually. between hyG million
and six million pounds daily, That inns
amount can he approximately doubled IN
The coming ten years Is far and away
beyond the realm OF possibility. There are
no sources and no new developments ana
construction under way from which such
an increase in output can be derived.
Lake Superior production has Increased
barely 10 per cent in the last ten years.
and Butte was producing. almost as Inucn
copper decade ago as II Is now. INe
overproduction OF copper is the result OF
fifteen or twenty years continuous pros
pectinE. development work and financing
of big orc deposits. This work has not
becn finished and the increase OF ten per
cent annually In the worlds production
may continue for three four ycars
more. but even this Is doubtful.
"On the other hand. the coDsumptlVe
demand for copper has Increased at least
10 per cent yearly during the lifetime OF
the Oldest mon now living. At times this
demand has not been supplied fully. the
price OF copper ldNlllS EpHC 80 lllSu
TO turn this demand To other and cheaper
substitutes, There is every reason 10
believe that this ratio of Increase III con-
sumption will continue.
Within five years at the longest. and
bly, much sooner. q scarcity OF cop
per must begin To be felt. This viii mean
A sufficiently high price 10 bring into
use again substitutes OF various kinds,
The outlook is such TO warrant the
prediction that after 1915 the low price
Of copper. in periods OF depression. will
bc 10 cents a pound as il was formerly
. cents and now II cents. The makers OF
steel have definitely arrived at the con-
clusion that iron orc in the ground as
r better Investment than il is in fur
mace, when finished products arc selling
at what was formerly considered n fair
profit Sooner or later copper producers
must also come to take this view when
considering tho life of mine.
r'The outlook for q continuing expansion
OF the copper producing industry is not
nearly as promising now as IL was twelve
or fiftccn years ago, due to the fact that
in the past five or six years more money
has been expended in the exploration and
development OF copper prospects than In
any preceding twenty years OF the coun-
trys history. The western hemisphere
has been prospccted from Alaska TO Cape
Horn I'm search OF other porphyry or dis
semnated ore deposits. and nothing OF
demonstrated value. outside OF districts
already known and mentioned in the pre-
ceding, has rewarded this search"