davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Prosperity Stock Company, Plain
tiff,
against

Nora Hamilton and G. S. Stockman,
Defendants.
By virtue of an order of the court
herein, I will sell to the highest bidder
before the court house at Newberry,
S C., on Monday, December 2, 1912, the
same being salesday, all that tract,
piece or parcel Of land lying and be-
ing situate in the county of NeWberrJ,
State of South Carolina, in No. 9 town.
ship, containing twenty-three (23)
acres. more or less, bounded by LANDS
of General Floyd, Richard Cromer,
Adam Cromer and Timothy creek, this
being the same land that was bought
from John Cousin; said land consist
ing of two tracts.
Terms of sale: One-half of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, and
the balance On a credit of one year, to
be secured by bond of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold,
with leave to pay all cash; the cerdit
portion to bear interest; that in the
event the bidder fails to comply with
the terms Of sale within eight days the
master will sell the premises at the
risk of the former bidder. Purchaser
IN pay f.. papers and for recording
II. Il. Gtkard,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-29
WILSON POLLED 6,156,74S.
Popular Vote in Presidential Election
of 1912.

New York, Nov. 26.-The popular
vote for president in the election OF
1912 shows that Wilso polled through
out the country total of 6,156.74S
votes; Roosevelt, 3,92S,l4O; Taft, 3
376, ,422. The Socialist vote for De0s
amounted TO 673,7S3, with the Social
ist count still unfinished in seven
States,
IN 1908 Bggacs popular vote vas
G.sa q Tact. 7,G31.G7j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01
ms. FlETGER Ill
yyoRO MAS BEEpI REeErVED 4sR.
mar Men coNDJI,U. g SOME.
wMAT IOSPR0VERo

Nh - \. PIesrhPT h eritirsIIy 81
. F7hils1eiphsa uheFs she CTlsUd \
holpital osVuEuI uoahs - iOE iEgas'
.nra llIa- TIsirasT ~ hos b-ea eel
- several 1osshs aud Il Uas hoVad
shs irSasnqai Uoaid DToVe bsnporlA'.
lr. Fizi-apF UhS SocuaFantp1 ~ L,
sbnnialphia- uEsIEura Atr- - "a.
oaIlp1 - ~ hg1.ise - FF.4ay. ShSasd
~ eoolitiul pprail. ibs Uui ~
h1oGEh; % ~ hoar p thtn ciIy tasa
ssek LaSa STAT Der eunlItiua ga
psbor q uoosuhai lup1Oved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01
ATTACK
4 c. P0wELL TOOK Sack Sud
oGnLV LAST NIGHT - cooIOl
TIoa = SETTER TO-DAY

NJ. Lamar G Pouen ann inks=
sudaasly u ~ BIZ h00t 81 Barney
rtEaui laai auentEE and TOT = EIAle rs
esudIisGn uas ala mins He rallied
nerrvrr nn5 iO-nnJ bisruls1,Ia
tu:rrsse - AtCat - -
~, ~ bgSs iiu6 ~ \
inpEsvea e surh - 0ssSst -. -
shts 70 aon ~ EfTeriA bGi saE e
a. uorbp ~ evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01

uaas ~ dssnuti.shoa. 'hs Uiay = -
says a. more iEisress tnsu - SioEy.
ssraspr lke inaz.n1fi5u Is not 'sasd
M ~ esnrarsqu are Twins. sreasa-
iaE oneu.
Tk8sa uho havs ma -PTrrEi''
vm under1tana he psrsih.iities fOT ;
SFuns u lar nB1e taau oFdiaaFE
&re-ufh in sr,iou and eHvifouTrH'
TbaFp = uuIlahsd uroVe for Shs Seen'
pat.saF. ~ slettEtrioo ~ fhe $50
ur,.,r. nad ir Ebeaa 1easuTes NJ
uroA-s,Eua y ~ . ~ e oaFDa--ina
uaEuin1roes A EuaEsn'sr q ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01

Ma MnaSs Iloua. = BUt1GI1 9
a. M uurt. 90 GHiy ~ noEo-
e II Cook houpilaL ~ TlDh 9 >
ea-e oprEartoo UlrioSDad n1pra
~ -. Her h-atanh. Uto = . q
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~ ~ ehHaEua. uuAugtaa1E ~
.zauuo ~ ehOssa < ~ elo0li -
Dalnl1tA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01

n. Ulsa vlFE;ala D.nb1FT 49,
aiton un - TrFEsuuliod = -
aesstna q - sOatp tD-srt q tsn =
:; Ne=Eautoun. Ori1tar 3 ~ :. y
~ 5OiIOusnE deBrEatsSs " ~ 60
s-rt. Cranoa: CIpna = DlSlA. Eag-
uoat: ". E Davis. PHFh1I1nlrE: =
=. TaIhots. FhatpUl. oo1 - y ~
iiaua. ChaFtlaao8-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01

Tuuu1lV. M q -
C1uvo1riua Canu1 . OFarF ~ Prs
Ss-.Ur vRtuo.
IavOostinA
AaSFssa - U'.4ieuBR~ lOa Va =
Slnu-so.k. governor a WEES virginia
Rauuoaae H.a- IfSsuFi sutbsf
go. o, ETE4ns. Vlee DFusias1s iran
seeoAA disSrscf-
lausl ad8rsI. - the PFrsi3-nt
Iposts u OAusEs aai EaaVuiiv
cOmcR
AVpotururEr ct coznR'eeH
As....ooa o..aoa. a,oa
ReporIs q Coouinssa.
AAdurss H9a. Harot6 ETtrhsaa. .
- uruuain. nsubeE U1-noOa.n RAJ
I'D ColDiEst1a.
Aasrrss sAdvuntaE-s Of SKATE -
eFsiasaa tea. John H. R-uha=l. .
WhecIinE.
Recrea-
GUoataO S.s.1a. O:O
e,saruss-- Civtr A1VaEe- - Hen
R.rhari B Rsucua. W shlnzfua. -,
[ etnFy AneTiraR Civis AEs1etali-a-
AIdrear The Seal Centennial
a.. John " Nassa. ., Fairness
i,.4rs Of ~. ClYrt.ii csurl
Anpsai ESEauss
W=oSeSssY. ICseO = -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01
BOARD lF
Trade meeting


sI'I-ur unlv -
= ~ go l - Ela a-la
rIll 49, IN ~ ~ - ~
$3.50 iG-l . ,I1'
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q Oua. - ~ ~
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r-l.-IuE - s'o-sa3 = - 1,-oiilt
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ADug ss9a1e @V - DDloi
Guhlir aaIvirs C@01a. a.
Rnlns. aFhiiruno1 q. LaSoE D1eni
o.. AErarullual DEUro1uot -,
500 AtveFltrnE W. hops - ,
DouaiiaoA froD a. hlpWl1ASp .
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~ D1ar1 this VuEF ~ 1Eirfntne'
. a1verttss w.. Vi1Eilia - ave
DrEoFe y ~ Unae1 GlaG.o L1ns
shsu a Chtea1o. NOspnhRE - t0-lD-
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~ pgOduris q sur sci ana ni8sra
fsu1uFrrI VII - aiupllyed - Sou'
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avu u.rn an ROaey 10 zus utats. .;
u hOusd 10 havr . ssnplrle go co,a
gtahensiVs uhouiRg 0f III Olr r
aouresa. nn1 ini~Frui thou.Anss q
Wss-i vtFgi1ian uho haVs No asA
ne ETenf 0PprTtpitips Vhtrh -
,tnie rFruPutB 10 neFtenlinral uld h1T
tisliiuFal lilss.
4 o. UEou1m - b1gn Dlppfs
~ ana D n1alitol - CIpoei 70 hs1'
.aareu.as fso1 Hen 1lO. G asurGisS
y lIuFrrloUUu. - water UOUNg q
ressurant - ~ nauas: EllaN3. 3Tos
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Onrqlius. = l1saNranl uFbisFnlio'
ans son-ill.iila: PTot o. e. 3Fosu
. Industries - NoEEnIioEn. nnt Olh
49, ~0raa.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01

H. = @G b1 a-Ssvs b ~
S1eial1l - hR EoVpagia. - 4
= holi-vGd tn.E - IN ~ Siug
uoNaaa ~ SiSs ~ Uo0-
ti-a nn-n-,y OIlnl . 49,
60 h ~ llsill. ra
- -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-01

Ga,l ga uDa supDlies Kn'sh' =
Hasa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20
A SAILOR STORY.

There are a lot of bully good
stories about sailors, but the fol-
lowing is the most remarkable
story about a sailor we ever
heard:
Able Seaman George Williams
of the steamer Creswick landed in
New York after a two-year cruise.
He drew all his pay, amounting to
ST $50, and left the vessel. He
walked to. the Bowery, entered
the first saloon he saw and bought
a glass of beer and a cheese sand
witch. He loitered around the
place for a few moments, bought
another glass of beer and went
out.
He entered the next saloon,
drank a glass of beer, ate a cheese
sandwich and talked to the bar
tender for few moments. Then
he stepped out into the Bowery,
strolled down the street block,
drank another glass of beer.
Meeting a policeman, he inquired
the way to the East river and re-
turned to his ship,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

it's astonishing how much real good she did her
self and everybody about her.
wasn't easy but she became and
right reasonable and habit made
than this her due she had day
DOCTOR repeating jingle not to forget before ne
along the patient whsed at the door and
said "Well God bless you for bit of sunshneV
The jingle "Ths world that we're avng mighty hard
to beat We get every aren't the swee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

SdIuJ w Gil, Jul OlCoo JOu III q
The jingle was: "This world tn
to beat. We get a thorn with ever,
-O-
INVESTIGATE THE POLICE
Today's Examiner says:
"The council should further
put an end to the scandalous prac-
tice of furnishing city police stars
to traction employees to perform
the duties of traction claim agents
with showing of city police au-
thority."
Right. But isn't it just as bad
to furnish newspaper sluggers
with police and sheriff's badges
and with deadly revolvers, and
thus clothe these thugs with the
authority of law?
Isn't it just as bad to have uni
formed policemen and plain
clothesmen sell trust papers and
otherwise work for newspaper
owners?
Isn't it even worse for thugs to
kill people and not even be arrest
ed, simply. because the thugs are
hired by newspaper owners?
Why not investigate the matter
of turning the city police depart
ment over to the millionaire pub
fishers of trust newspapers, to be
used by the publishers in an at
tempt to crush unionism?
Beating Eggs.
Toprevent splashing andwaste
cut piece'of linen or parcel paper
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

across at right angles in the mid
die so there will be four flaps. Pull
paper down over handle of egg
beater and let it rest on bowl over
eggs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20
Beating Eggs,

CNAA@S S6S
Toprevent splashing andwaste
cut piece'of linen or parcel paper
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
PONIES FORGOTTEN IN
NEW MOTORCYCLE POLO
CHICAGO. Dee. sO-Motoreycle polO'

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Motoroycle polo!
What nextf
From the short grass OF Kansas
comes an authentic report OF the nrst
game OF motorcycle polo ever played
anywhere. And also from the same
spot comes challenge from the Kan
sas short Grass Motorcycle CLUB 10
any other team In the world Tor a
match game OF motorcycle polo
Motorcycle polo Is going them Just
one better" than the long established
game In which ponies are used. Polo
with ponies IL well known In the world
OF sport Motorcycle polo Is the same
game--eNcept that motorcycles are
substituted for the ponies
The frst game OF motorcycle polo
was played few days ago on foot
ball field at Pratt, Kan. Mallets siml-
lar 10 oroquet mallets were used: the
ball was about the size OF "A football.
There were six players In this nrst
game--tvo teams OF three each, one
being captained by Is. j. Patterson,
president OF the Federation OF Ameri-
can Motorists
At the "kickor" the ball was placed
in the center OF the field. midway be-
tween the two goals. At a signal from
the referee. both teams charged full
upon the ball. one lucky player get
ting a good whack at IL and sending
IL toward the enemy's goal.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
COURT GIVES HUSBAND
CHARGE OF HIS WIFE


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.-There
may be husbands the world over who
are henpecked and who Jump al the
beck and call OF their wives. but here
is a man who is officially in charge
OF his own household and. absolutely.
under an order of the court. in com.
plete. charge OF his Wife. He Is John
Rambecker, a miner. OF Tuscarora.
New.
Rambecker tired OF the weary life
OF the desert, met Myrtle Brown. OF
Denver, through matrimonial agency
year ago and married her in Stock
ton. The next day the bride decamp-
ed with $l,l00. which he had given
her 10 purchase an interest In a lodg-
Ing house, She was arrested several
months later, tried and convicted OF
grand larceny. A penitentiary sen.
tence awaited her
Her husband made a plea for elem.
ency. The two had been reconciled.
Judge Sergeant finally granted the
woman probation for two years. say.
ing:
Mr.. Rambecker will be specially
appointed probation officer in this
case. He is TO have absolute charge
OF the defendant and will be RESPONSE.
be TO the court for her conduct. She,
In turn, will be responsible TO him. .
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

to this test will never have the fine
art department among the'- patrons.
While the Italian press Is stpl en-
gagged spirited controversy about art
fakes In art galleries, news from the
interior confirms the wholesale rob-
berries OF art objects from churches.
converts and museums aAof small
towns. The thefts continue undated
with little or no hope of eyer appre-
hending the men at whose orders
they are committed. sNts
Among the latest robberies report
ed Is that OF canvas by Glul.o Ro-
mano ,14951546, a pupil Of Raphael,
representing the Virgins Assumption.
which. until recently. adorned the
walls OF a church in Leonessa, 4 small
Abruzzi town. About a year ago a
precious gold chalice OF exquisite
workmanship, worth over $4,000 aud
present from Cardinal Facquese,
afterward Pope Paul H., dlsa ppeare !
from tie same church.
At the same time the Belgian police
informed the Italian government that
a sixteenth century glass plate, still
bearing the label OF the Murano Mus
scum In Venice, had been found In the
shop Of an art dealer who had paid a
few hundred dollars forAk{l what is
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

OF the famous Dutch painter had for a
long time been on sale I'm his shop,
the one sold the government for the
Borghese collection was genuII e, as
the other had been bought by O pri-
vate individual whose name was duly
communicated to the police.
Investigation disclosed that the
fake Ruysdael was hanging in a pri-
vate collection here, but Il also dis
closed that, instead OF being a bona
fide purchaser this collector vas a
shrewd pal OF the dealer. and bogus
sale was part OF the scheme TO de
fraud the government.
The discovery has set the italian
legislators to work and new bill will
be introduced before the Italian parlia-
ment by Signor Credaro, minister OF
public education, in order 10 protect
Italian art galleries against the dan
gerous activities OF fakirs.- Tine new
law will give the government DC wer 10
return to it's owner within two years
any picture whose authenticity has
been questioned and will make man
datory a chemical test OF each picture
TO be bought for the government art
gallery. This test will necessitate the
ruin OF corner OF the picture Deal
ers refusing TO submit thei- paintings
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
SHE TAUGHT SCHOOL
AMONG WARNING REDS


MEFKER. Colo. Dec. 2o.--In Range
ly near the Utah line. on one OF the
best ranches I'm the county. lives Mrs.
W. II. Con. who has the dtstinction or
being not only the nrst school teacher
Rio Blanco county ever had and the
mother of the frst boy born In the
county, but also the only instructor in
the Union. perhaps. whose girl pupils
were all named Maude
Mrs Con Is young appearing and
comely woman. and she Is wonder
fully interesting talker OF the days
when the inhabitants OF the county
could almost he counted upon the nm
gers OF one hand and when ones only
visitors were marauding redskins She
Is the wife OF one OF the commission
ers of Rio Blanco county
Mrs Con presided over the little
log school house for couple OF terms,
when she resigned to be married. And
within a year or two after--in 1885, to
bo exact--was born Rio Blanco's hrst
boy. Claude Lyman Goff He came
two months after the nrst girl In the
county was born--Anna Alsebrooks..
The Alsebrooks now live In England.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
RUYSDAEL in
THE BORCHESE
GALLERY BOGUS
Directors of Italy's Famous Col
lection of Paintings Vic
timized by Dealer
TRUTH IN ACCIDENT;
FALSE ART SCARE
Experts Say There Are Other
Spurious Works There and
Investigation Is On

ROME, Dec. 2o.-Followins the dis
coVery this week OF bogus Ruysdael,
lozs-loS2, canvas in the Borsilose gal.
lery, now owned and managed by the
government. Italian art circles are
suffering from false art scare. The
alarmist press is seeing fake" in al
most every recent acquisition OF re.
nowned canvases by the government
ana Is casting doubts on many works
>of art which have long enjoyed the
reputation or being genuine. The
Ruysdael discovery was purely an &C.
cdental one and the picture, repre-.
senting Dutch marine scene would
still hang In its place had not TIE
PAINTER of II. an obscure artist here.
y openly boosted OF his ability to de,
ceive even the government experts.
When the painters words reached
the officials Of the fine arts depar..
ment, a reconciliation OF the painting
was promptly ordered, with tae result
that a chemical test revealed q work
no older than two years ard OF the
approximate value Of 500, instead OF
canvas of the seventeenth century
worth several thousand dollas.
di, OF the department, had hardly ad-
mitted having been deceived when a
group of experts announced that, I'M
fortunately the Ruysdael canvas was
not the only spurious work CT art TO
be found in these most renowned art
galleries, which the government is en-
riching with new works for the edu-
cation OF future generations and the
perpetuation OF Italy's reputation for
being the land OF art treasures.
Tricks by Dealers.
II has also been the cause OF start
, ling disclosures in connection with the
means which unscrupulous ar. dealers
employ. When the first doubts were
cast on the authenticity Of the Rugs
dael, the dealer who had sold II to the
government fastened to explain that,
while IL was true that bogus picture
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

astounding the public Is that the dis
appearance OF the plate from the
Belgian police wired that Il har been
recovered ,tr
Another Ruysdaei picture was last
year sold to the New York Metropolis
tan Museum OF Art by Signor Trubert,
J. Pierpont Morgan's local art agent.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
HAS INDEX SYSTEM
FOR OFFICE HUNTERS

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 20.-Gov -elec,
Dunno has been forced TO resort 70 the
card index system to keep track OF
the job hunters
He discovered that there are about
10 TO 15 applicants for every job at
disposal, and what made him smile the
broadcast was the revelation that 125
applicants are not particular what part
OF the pay poll they are to be glued
TO, but will be satisfied with any old
place just 10 there Is a salary at
tached TO il.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
7-Mon,h.-OId Actor s,r,L..

JOLIET Ill, Dec 20.--Denuis O'Con-
nell Jr., seven months -old baby,
went on strike today. Dennis is EN-
ployed to play the role OF the borrow
Ell baby In play at a local theater
this week at a salary or 81 "A per-
Torrance. Tie proved a big hit. but
today his mother declared walkout
for him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-11
GnId Reatars, Skin.

A cheap substitute is much desired
for goldbeaters' skin, which is prepar-
ed, from the outside membrane of the
large intestine of the OK. 1t is said
that goldbeaters first tried paper for
inclosing the metal. and mulberry
6ber paper is still used in China and
Japan, but animal parchment has been
mostly employed for two or three cen
turies at least. While thinner leaf
can be beaten out between paper
parchment sheets, it is damaged by
adhesion. A special German paper is
coated with isinglass or albumen. ana
paper parchment of some kind is much
used in the first stages. but goldbeat
ers finish their product between gold
beaters' skins. still pounding an ounce
of gold into 200 square inches of leaf
New York Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-11
TO ADVANCE
MINING INDUSTRY
Grangeville Commercial Club
Takes Action.

The Grangeville Commercial
club has taken action towards
the building of better roadWays
into the mining districts of Idaho
county, in the way of forward
ing to Senators Hepburn and
Borah, a set of resolutions, the
OBJ iect of which is to have a law
enacted whereby claim owners
may do assessment work on road
ways, and have it applied to
their mining claims.
The following is the gist of the
resolutions:
whereas, the lack of. good
roadway communication with the
mining camps of Idaho county
not only retards the mining in
dustry therein and works a hard
ship on all, whether directly or
indirectly interested IN the camps
resulting in exceedingly high
costs of transportation without
benefit to anyone in particular,
but also affects progress in vast
section Of country tributary to
the big mining sections Of the
west, and
Whereas, it is believed that
the performance of annual as
sessment work as generally done
(simply to comply with the
statute) on mining. claims seldom
results in benefit to the claims or
adds materially to the country's
wealth, and that if such claims
were made accessible by good
roadways for the transportation
of ores the present owners could
readily secure sales of their val
liable properties, and the prop
critics could be operated and
ready financial assistance would
be forthcoming to-. operate the
properties in the proper way,
with the best of modern machi-
merry, and that in view of these
facts the claim owner and the
claims would derive vastly great
er benefits by the construction of
good roadways, in order that
they be reached, than they arc
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-11

now deriving through the per-
formance of the annual assess
ment work upon the claims; that
were it made possible to divert
moneys and labor from assess
ment work on claims to good
roadway construction, for a per-
iod long enough to complete
roadways, and the mineral claims
receive due credit to correspond
with the claim owners labor or
cash expenditure upon said roads,
leaving it at the option of the
owner Of the claims as to the
amount he elected to expend on
the roads or the property, the
benefit that would accrue from
such a statute would be the
greatest boon to the mining
states, and affect all business
activities to their good to a
greater or less extent:
First, because in the instance
Of Idaho county, Idaho, the min
eral region lies within the bound
aries of the national forest re-
serve, and good roadways trav-
ersing vast forest of valuable
timber would mean a more eco
nomical conservation of national
property;
Second, because the enhanced
facilities such roadways would
afford, would mean a great in
ducement toward increasing the
population and taxable valuations
of the state and county.
Third, because by good road
ways, revenues to the nation,
state. and county would be de.
rived from sources that now lie
dormant, or practically so.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-11
Swayed by a Bells Tones.

The Church Of st. Nicaise. in the city
of Rheims. is surrounded with pillars.
When a certain bell in the tower is
rung the top of one pillar always
sways to the extent of seven inches
on each side. although the base is i'm
movable, and the stones are so firmly
cemented as to seem like solid piece
of masonry. Notwithstanding that
each of the foW bells is about the
same distance from the trembling pill
lar none Of the others has the slightest
effect on II.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-11
IDAHO COPPER
SHOWS DECREASE
Montana Also Shows Falling
Of in Production.

The production of copper from
Idaho will probably show con-
siderable decrease from the g.
1000 pounds produced in 1910.
AS in previous years the main
output was derived from the
Snowstorm mine, in the Coeur
d'Alene district, though the
output from this mine was con-
siderably less than in 1910. The
Lost Packer smelter, at Ivers,
was operated for a short time,
and other districts contributed to
the total for the state.
The copper production in Mon
tana will probably fall 10000, ,0O0
to 100000 pounds short Of the
output of 2S5, 100000 pounds in
1910. This decrease is due to
the policy of curtailment adopted
by the companies in the Butte
district.
Extensive development was
carried on in the Butte district
and especial attention was given
to improving the mine equipment
of the units composing the Ana
conda Copper company.
Estimates based on figures for
the first 1lmonths, published by
the bureau of statistics and also
by the Copper Producers asso-
citation; indicate that the exports
of copper will considerably ex-
ceed the exports of 1910, and
that they NAV be as much as
750, 100000 pounds.
Statistics showing the domestic
deliveries for the first II months
of the year indicate consider
able decrease in domestic con-
sumption compared with 1910.
1t may, however, exceed 700,-
100000 pounds.
Several companies entered the
producing list in 1911 with small
outputs and will be important
producers in 1912. Most of the
older companies are in . position
to maintain or even increase their
present output so that, provided