davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Bagby Not in Authority.


ton of tho suit and until its express
sion viii not preclude fair trial.
Bagby Not in Authority.
The evidence. so far as il relates
10 George r. Hale. Arthur J. Brown
and Fred Baghy is that George F.
Hale was. at the time of these pub
Hcations- the general manager or the
newspaper. Arthur j Brown Its man
aging editor and Fred Baghy It's city
editor. The latter testified that he
had not read nor he'd any knowledge
OF the articles complained Of until
after their publication. and that he
mad no authority To prevent their
appearance even II he had known or
them: that the general manager or
the managing editor were tho per-
sons who decided such questions.
Hale and Brown offered no testi-
Hony. but relied on their pleas of not
guilty and the claimed lack OF evil
dence connecting them with the pub
lication. Undoubtedly this Is a crimi
nal prosecution in which the dcfen-
dants arc presumed 10 be innocent
until their guilt Is established be-
yond reasonable doubt. and in
which they cannot be compelled 10
testify against themselves, but this
presumption of innocence does not
exclude circumstantial evidence nor
the deductions by presumption from
facts directly sworn to and pointing
10 guilt
When presumption Of guilt arises
from the circumstances IL then do
Nolves upon the defendants II offer
evidence to rsbut this presumption
Agnew vs.. United States, ls5 L. 5. So
Are Adjudged Guilty.
1t is the duty Of the general mani
ager Of a newspaper TO control IT'S
publication; Il is the duty OF the
managing editor 10 edit its con-
t-ntSr
his duty In given case, and
this presumption is sufficient cvi-
dence OF the fact until the contrary
appears. The authorities on criminal
libel are In unison on this point and,
by analogy they apply here:
State VS. Mason, 26 J.. z. Ann. 1I9
(Oregon).
Smith vs. Utley. 81 Wis. 15s (35 i.
r A.. e2o).
Purcell VS.. sowler, L. r. c. R.
Div. 215.
Pankhurst VS.. sowler. 8 Times L.
r. 1913.
AS TO the defendant. Baeby. IL does
appear that he had no part In these
publications and that his relations to
the defendant corporation did not
make It his duty 10 permit or pro-
hbit them.
He VIII. therefore. he found not
guilty. and the rule to show cause
discharged as 10 him. The other de-
PENDANTS Will be adjudged guilty OF
contempt and ordered to appear for
sentence Monday, October l6 1911
in default OF which an attachment
must Issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

cisiou. and the court S conclusion is
that the statute gives it ample au-
thority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

comment must await the determina-
tion of tho suit and until its express
sion VIII not preclude a fair trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
Folly of Fat
Easily Overcome

SLENDER Margaret Knoliy nsu. n
you please. The Terminating leading ia,
Of the BJeu. nov more fascinating TIA.
ever. as,onished 81 her friends on Broad
WaY The other daY b. presenting to thar
admirinE gaze sFcli and wfllouy fern
IN place Of The plsmp. not 10 say tat, out.
lines with which she gayiy sailed awsy 70
ns~ triumphs and foreign shores sss
January. After a good deal Of diplomats
cfoss-eraminaiion from Interested fat as-
quaiutancea the secret vas cautiously
whispered 10 fsW dear friends. xfih the
result that everybody knows Il nov. II
was not exercise. nor fasting. nor sea ait.
nor worry ahaui her nsw vsnture that
had brought about this wonderful wiflowy
change In the charming Margaret. "a,
none o. these. nothing but q simple mir
ture which al sood druggists are familiar
with and can supply a. small cot. tc-pii:
Ons-haif ounce MarmoiR. one-hAif ounce
Fiuit Extract caxrzrA Arumafsr. ard
fhres and one-haif ounces Pcpgerminf
water. ''uro9n folks need q tessposnfsl
after meals and al bedtime explained
the nov slender Margaret III 10 simply
wonderful II takes off the Eat gnirksy.
a. much as a pound day. and keeps 4
off You can eat what you Ike. too. In
that respect u - unlike anything 81 tie
kind ever heard ~. and besides Il has
another splendid feafure-ii 10 entirely
harmless and viii not cause wrinkles
think Il Do about a. essential . toilet ar
tielc for the woman Who IL Fat and Hkxs
10 ret thinner Ea face powder. In ofefr
70 get the best results however. yea
should buy Marnoi2 in the original paek-
ago and mix II in with the other twe ~
gradients after you get home edd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Through Line Of Baslegere "a
Handcar. Scattering Seeds Of glrd.
ness. Shot In Foot, Arm. uesd
and Body. But Otherwise Unhut :
Dear me, hush You make ma
Ehudder," protested his wife =
wouldn't have you 10 near whe,s
the bullets are. Although /, wom1
be a noble act TO minister % ~
wounded"
Thinking some OF going vour.
self. eh7' growled Wlcklebridga
bulletin from Hairless Dog AIRY
Fat American Lady In Peril
Volunteer Field Nurse Captured by
Rurales While Smuggling Calves.
foot Jelly into Rebel camp.-wTl
BE Shot II Taft Doesn't Intervene
Gr.r.r-r."
But at the thought Of II Mr.
Wicklebridge swoOned and had 10
be given first aid herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
TO HIM AT MANHooD's PORTALS

you've "a 30 You feel
Progress all before Maybe start at
Perhaps think little bit ahead OF slow
poddug development Maybe dear gr In mind
with dream OF a frosdc II really much
fellow. staked and you are
higher stake. until reach ideal
Il good time take stock Is good time 70
consider how fast TO keep With the Ordinary
consider yourself order TO climb Just OF
than the
never a worlds history when the worlds
what has happened dung your
life of a Quarterccuturyi
and kings Two kaisers
held the first lord France and the
different presidents The Beers have
licked freed CUBA got
and nearyu Panama
the United states when born
the EARTH while country has got eight
population and S5600o0oooOO moro
IA wealth
stop to during your world got
electrical inventions besides the phonogaph
tooEraphy aeroplanes And stu the appca
Of electricity inception young Tel
low the world Is moyng fast and Il going 10 stu
before the the h And don't think that
NsAi IN matetlA ait
the shades OF Ignorance
when clear minds good hearts clean
bodies and right counted much in the OF man
kind
Young man. you face a future wherein
the essentials full principles right living and
habit thinking think that have inner
MAKE YOURSELF The fellow who relies
what has merely passed him VIII almost certainly
when the lily and
begins harness all the elements to his service
Since born the beginnings Of world
made beginnings mankind IL viii
keep
PAUSE Introduce white mans hope Mr.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson les pounds stripped stopped the f
islands Chicago licked black demon who
II white can't
hope we'd better crawl under the bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
OBSERVATIONS

FOURTEEN HUNDRED American soldiers
Diego-by yaccinating
WITH Russia demonstrating" China. ready
to and take the United
BEFORE we get scared we've admit that Japs
played Mr. Taft the one" In that treaty
REPORTED who
Bailey to withdraw his resignation. Wouldn't
THOSE 1000 militia officers loose
10 should be warned
MAYBE Bailey thinks his sandpat since
he pulled down his resignation before cheering
HOUSTON FARMER editor Texas Will Bailey out
March 1919 This ought raise their
umbrellas = - 80"
KANSAS proudly declares banner
Tor Whskers that both Indiana and Missouri and
- - "N
AFTER running big ada
the wool
the wool trust gagged all - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Il see where the insurrectos In
Mexico are welcoming all Amer.
leans 20 their ranks" observed Mrs.
wicklebrldge.
We'll. what Of it," demanded her
spouse. How does that mix me up
in the chili-con-carnage below the
Rio Grandeg"
why. IT'S neither here nor there.
OF course" murmured Mrs. W.
Only thought you might want TO
write them a letter approving OF
their course"
"WhoY Me-" replied Wlckle.
bridge. That would be a bright
stunt Dispatch from III Paso:
SympathiEer Sends Screed. Gen.
Bolero del Serape Comments Bit
terly upon Americans Missiye.--
Says Revolution Needs Pistols and
Pistoles. Not Epistles.
"Oh. TO be sure. a letter. even II
you enclosed stamps. would not be
like going 10 the scene yourself
and cheering them on" said Mrs.
W.. although there ought 10 be
some way Of showing you are for
the cause heart and soul"
"Of course | am. that's why
stay up here and don't go down
there and eat them out OF house
and home like so many OF our row.
ing spirits dc" snarled her hus-
band. Think ought to jump
aboard a Pullman and sail through
the Infected area waving my hand
kerchief from the observation plat
formy Headline from the Chihna-
hua Evening Frfjole. ''Distin-
gulshed Gringo Arrives.--Rode
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
His Mother Dreamed He Would Sing Before the
King, and He's Sung Before Many-That's Bonci
Famous Singer. Now in Seattle,
Tells OF His Start Back in
SUNNY italy.

Famous Singer, Now in Seattle,
Tells OF His Start Back in
Sunny Italy.
In n little church over Tn Sunny
Italy not so many years ago the
clear soprano notes OF little
italian boy filled the air with gold.
on music
And each Sunday n kindly faced
italian woman sat among the par.
iHhionora. and when the childish
voice burst into song she would
close her eyes aud listen. II was
her boy her little baby. So II
tear Ellstened on her cheek II was
bat natural For she had hopes for
her baby boy Perhaps some day
he might sing before the king.
Today her little boy has grown
TO mans estate. And the mothers
dreams have been realized ten
times over. FOR today her boy II
the worlds greatest lyric tenor
And many kings have showered
him with attentions.
Easy to Talk To.
Aleasandro Bouci. that's bis
name. Is easy 70 approach, and
democratic In his ways.
when he spoke OF his early days
a smile kindied In his gray eyes.
There WIS lots Of music In the iit-
tie Bonci home. he said The moth
cr was an amateur singer. and the
three chlldren-all boys would
throw out their little chests and
alng as they toddled about her
skirts
But Alcakandro outshonc the rest.
When be sang the larks listened.
They said. The other boys are good
amateur singers today. but the III.
Ito brown haired boy. now a grown
man, with n Kaiser mustache. sang
his way TO fame.
Has Four Children.
Bonei turned and looked AZ his
wife when asked n he had any
children They both laughed. lie
held up four fingers.
Three boys and one girl. all
studying In Switzerland" be laugh.
t1s w NO. ~ boHt1f 1bA h&tA*As
They are too young
When the conversation turned 90
smoking. Boncl shrugged his shoul.
dera.
Il never try H. caruao and Scot
Il smoke, but think Il is best for
the voice not to-"
Sings English Songs.
You know I sing English songs.
too. now. | did Il first Just for
sport. Some newspaper men in
New York told me Il would not
sound we'll. So when I came back
from Italy last fall and appeared at
Carnegie hall | sing some English
songs. and they were very success
ful. The audience understood every
word"
In describing the view from Cap
ltol hill Bonei exhausted his rather
limited supply Of English adiee-
lives. lie shrugged his shoulders
and waved his hands.
Grand. magnificent America IL
wonderful. Some day. perhaps. |
live here. Already have property
near New York"
Tonight music loving Seattle
will be charmed by his voice. To
night Bonci will redeem the
promise Of years ago from the choir
loft OF a little Italian church In
Sunny Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
AS A FATHER PITIETH

DR. 1. Barker Washington thinks parents
Welding too much to their ehdrens craving for sympathy and
The only
maids
sympathy from overdose of but when sympathy
do indulgence a
children IS Of the phrases in the Bible
Of that kind OF OF which child
Blessed the o.
misfortune of
adversely o disgracei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
C%a WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE? @a
Star Dust

TooAVs BEST STORY.


Excuse me. but does Walter Hal.
ter live horcabout7"
Thus the English tcndorfoot. pc
lite and timid. Addressed himself 10
tho grizzlcd native In the SLOUGH hat
and whiskered trousers.
mo" replied the native.
We'll do you happen 20 know
whore ! shall be able 10 find himy'
politely pursued the Engllahman.
NO"
Dear mo'" The tonderfoot stood
puzzled. 4 must have lost my way.
Perhaps you can tell mo whore ME-
William Bluff popularity known as
6rixxly hill. hangs outf'
Il can
"Nhereg"
fright here I'm nill,"
Hut. cxpoatulated the tender.
foot. they distinctly told inc az the
settlement that Halter lived within
a gunHhot OF you"
wen" responded GriExly nili.
he did billings Gazette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

The Drummcr~Is this the fastest
train on this road?
Conductor-Yes, sir; It's the linn
tied.
The Drummer-Well, the com.
pany ought to raise the limit.
RUMORS.
Dark rumors fill the air with war
Impending with the Jap.
We hope we will not have TO give
The little man q slap
We do not want 10 fight him,
But, by golly. II we do.
We've got the men, we've got the
ships,
And Pierp's got the money. tool
The first rose OF summer has a
flshy scent.
Cheer up. Today's sorrows will
be thing OF the past tomorrow.
Love is, in some sad cases. in
toxlcation, and sobrlety sometimes
comes, unfortunately, with mar
riage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR"

EMERSON The world philosophy o. HE when he said
glitch a
do
philosophy as o Inspiration The
iofe ideasm
Sir Edward the aspiration
sonsan figure when he hts world speech the
Is 10 a tar
Is YOUR O a
IL ought be- religion. politics
should to
OF noble
unattainable
Nothing good enough for and nothing enough
the human We o peace
plenty We OF us.
Keep trundling little hitch o a
CALIFORNIA sisooooo0 principal
S500000
lutionay
forna you'll
ting a he and she lawyer In his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
TIE EDGE OF NOTHING.

Robinson Crusoe yawned prodi.
giously and kicked his heels in the
sand.
Gee" he soiiloquIzcd. ITS
been so long since | saw a human
being that believe could even
look at a wrestling match.
caEo Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
SIZE had MISSED IL.

An Iowa woman. who looked into
the barn and saw her husband
hanging 10 a croasbeam. In re-
ported to have exclaimed:
Land sakesl SO that's where
my clothes line went to,"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
sac NEVER COULD.

Prima Donna have here n Ger.
tiiicate from a doctor to the effect
that can't sting tonight
Manager--Why go TO ali that
troubleg I'll give you a certificate
that you never could sing. Tit.
Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Don't you Just love TO ace the
lawn sprinkled with blousoming
dnndeIionsT"
Indeed | do"
1T is perfectly lovely. What does
Il make you think of"
Salad garnished with hard boiled
eggs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
MAKES
Soft

IN all my q
TN writing a
Examiner. 4
mixture TO a
can prepare n
cost 30 dissol<
throx IN a q
yourself the q
40 less time q
hsircresser
The reauit1
Ths scalp I'll
with ali afrnH
dzndrun gon
iustrous nuffG
This sand
0idence OF 81
Va q very lltt
makes shaup
ing that nanW
their own had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23


A SHORT. SWEET JOURNEY.
From Tearytown 10 SmllcyviIle is
not 40 far TO go.
With all the little iaughln' folk
along the road. you know.
A tender word. gentle hand 20
heal your hurt. and there
You're riding on magic broom
straight through the baImy
air.
In Smileyyille the roses bloom at
each and every gate,
And folks are waiting for you there
TO greet you soon or late
There, there, you shall not stay in
Tearytown this night.
But on with me to Smileyville
All in the sweet starlight,
Descend TO earth. son. Join the
angleworm. lie has troubles
neither political nor financial.
Marching across Texas and Ari.
zona. n such a thing comes 10 pass.
the Japs will find one terrific job.
The cry. We are from Port
Arthur" will avail nothing against
the lougherns armed with the 10.
Ask Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Guggen.
helm who set the greasers at each
others threats.
COMMON COLD STORAGE.
The social queen, she holds fsvors
sway,
TIL the grim reaper gathers her
In some day;
And then she lies. silent and cold
Just the same as the girl from the
shop or mill.
On the north the United States
In bounded by Canada, on the south
by Dlaz.
II Taft is merely playing check
ers In the southwest he will find II
a mighty expensive game and hard
to explain.
~ III i'tt anu ~ tbpl menu lttht0
the chance for taking cold.
THE WORKSHOP.
In the workshop OF nature
The idlers are very few.
Every living thing that's nurtured
Finds some kind Of work to do.
Each unto his humble mission
Finds the task that all must
share:
Every creature has his duties,
His pleasures. and his care.
More than two million tons OF
coffee are used each year to provide
beverage for the human animal.
England imports more than ,700.4
900 rabbit skins from Australia
yearly-rwhere they become all
sorts of expensive furs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
GOOD RESOLVES.

TO stand by ones friend TO the
bitterest end; to fight a fair fight
with ones foes. Never TO quit and
never to twit. and NEVER TO peddle
your woes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Dear Misc
fine mesheH
deredg ShQ
when dried{
What kind
makes the Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Hubby - but. dearest. really
don't believe tina, this Ia a spring
chicken we're eating.
wifey-why. I'm sure n la The
butcher told me himself that Il was
killed last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

God bless tho cheerful
God
will him smiles that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Half the managers on broadway
owe me money. declared Susan
Brett.
Back salary or ailmonyF" I'm.
quired Yorick Hamm Louisville
couFfcr.jOurnal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
JOSH WISE
$3.50

JOSH WISE
SANSs
"A Eyetallan
or other furrlner
who came 10 Zee
Ieyspor, ter start
q shoe. .ahinln'
stand wan found
behind the black
smith shop weak
frnr. mf.rs,.tfna %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23


THE mAipENs PRAYER.
hardened bachelor and confirmed spinser Sat side by
side In hall listening popular For
time neither familiar with the rendered
orchestra Finally the musicians struck Mendessohna Wed
ding March.
'rha, familiar the bachelor where
h heard Il beforeY'
That" said the Spinster. lis the Madcns Prayer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

THE CHAPLAIN's PRAYER.
The chaplain OF congress used to
pray
For that wise body once zach
day.
But nos It's ehanged--woe be.
tide.
He's wise and PRAYS FOR THE
FOLKS OUTSIDE.
Harry Thaw expects 90 gain his
freedom Keep this headline stand.
ing.
San Francisco fishermen on the
coast carry incnndeHcent lights.
Fifteen million dollars are spent
each year BY the farmers Of this
country in their var on insects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

PAUSE introduce the lost white hope Mr.
Cyclone Johnny stripped FL
islands his Chicago licked black demon wh
feet tall and weighed 300 pounds white can
hope we'd better crawl under the bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

AND THE BRITISH GOT 1T.
Mines Of the Transyaal last year
yielded gold worth ti56.Ts3.iTl--
$4,000. 900 more than the previous
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

n We q
all the preq
lltue Dutcf
fashions OF 4
Sailor 4
kerchief lin(
trimmed. -
Of all shape
effects all
The atQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Don't mind that she broke the en-
pagemcnt.
That's not the serious thing:
But I've got TO keep up the pay
ments
A whole blooming year on The
rinal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Popcorn Honey crisp-Fresh
and crispy- Special. gFn
pound ........ . .EOJ
Caro- Nuts--A special 0Ec
for two days. pound & JC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Descend 20 earth. son. join the
angleworm. lie has troubles
neither political nor financial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

can soldiers wounded al San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Marching across Texas and Ari.
zona. n such thing comes 10 pass.
the Japs will find one terrific job.
The cry. We are from Port
Arthur" will avail nothing against
the lougherns armed with the .45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

italian Nouaats--A fine con-
lection at a special On
price, pound ........ Jul
Tiger Fudee-A, new ONE
r pound nd special !. SOC
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-24

that 1906 and 1906 occasionally takes
large quantities.
With imports it is much different.
In 1903 seven-eighths of our imports
came from Mexico and the United
Kingdom and in 1901, only three
eighths came from those countries.
In 1904, "a per cent of our imports
came from Mexico, China and the
United Kingdom; in 1911, only 4S per
cent came from those countries.
Japan was the first country to
ship copper to the United States on a
large scale besides the three already
mentioned and in 1906 and 1907 it
was the fourth on the list but in
1908, Peru which commenced ship
ments with 6O4 pounds in 1906, as
sumed third place, and for the past
two years has been the largest source
of our imports next to Mexico, a con
tiguous territory.
During the last three years Aus
tralasia and Spain have been import
ant factors in the import copper
trade, prior to that time not having
been considered of sufficient amount
to be entitled to separate mention in
the government reports. In 1911
they supplied nearly 20 per cent of
the total volume of imports.
The countries which shipped 141,-
161 ,262 pounds to the United States
in 1903 shipped 16S,1S4,490 pounds
in 1911, leaving exactly 100 600 900
pounds of copper imported last year
countries which were not shipping a
pound in 1908. Peru shipped more
| copper to the United States in 1911
than Canada and the United King
dom combined as late as 1905.
Where prior to 1905 there were only
three countries which ever shipped
as much as 100000 pounds in a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-24
COPPER EXPORT
GREATEST YET
LAST FISCAL YEAR SAW THE
RECORD FOR FOREIGN SHIP
MENTS BROKEN AND PRICE
LOWEST IN EIGHT YEARS.

In the fiscial year ending June 80,
1911, there was the greatest exporta-
tion of copper ever known, and also
the greatest importation. While the
price was not so high as in former
periods, the fact that there was such
a big increase in the shipments, is a
most encouraging sign for the in
dustry. The following records are
published from the Boston Com
mercial:
The government figures for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1911,
show that exports of copper from the
United States were nearly sec, 000,-
900 pounds, the largest on record,
while imports totaled nearly 270,-
000, 900 pounds, also the largest on
record.
In the fiscal veal the United States
exported $4,000 900 pounds of cop
per more than it imported, the largest
excess of exports with the single ex-
ception of 1908 fiscal year.
The following table shows total
exports, value, total imports and
value of same with values per pound
of each: