davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
SMALLPOX IN
STREET CAR

CONSERVATION developed among the
crew of a Sparks car yesterday morn
ing when it was discovered that a
passenger with a well-developed case
of smallpox had been carried from
Sparks to Reno The motorman saw
the victim as he alighted. noted the
house to which he went called up the
health department The car was inn
mediately taken to the barns and III
migated.
1t is said that about two new cases i
day are being reported, but as a large
number of releases from quarantine
were made in the last few days, the
total number of cases is not much
reased.-Gazette
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
Stale Assessors Meet
And Raise Values
Cattle Get a Higher Tax. Other
Live Stock in the Hands
of Assessors

At the afternoon session yesterday
the Board of Assessors LETT horses
and mules to the various Assessors
beef cattle were raised from $50 to
$40; milch COWS from $50 to $35;
stock cattle from $l7 to $40; those
assessed at SIS by the agreement of
last year were raised to SIS; sheep
were fixed at $3.50.
This morning the first business to
be taken up was the assessing of tel
egraph and telephone lines
The Assessors were called to order
this morning by Governor Oddie.
The Governor announced that Kali
road Commissioner Bartine had been
asked to act as the legal advisor ct
the Board as the Acknowledgement
was unable to appear. During the
morning session Mr.. Bartine was
called upon to give law pointers on
several important questions relative
to assessments and the present law.
The question of assessing the tele-
phone lines was taken up first. The
Pacific Telephone & TELEGRAPH Com
pany was first considered 1t was
shown by the assessment roll of
Washoe County that this company
paid considerably less the past year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
HORSE DEAD
SUIT IS ON

Judge Taber in the district court
to-day is hearing the case OF Duv9l
VS. Agee, over the payment OF the
purchase price OF horse. This horse
is becoming famous and before liti
Cation ends promises to be the high
est price horse in Elko County. Al
ready men connected with the horse
have been before two grand juries
and thousands OF dollars have been
spent in court over the animal. The
horse has been dead long since but
the case goes merrily on.-Free Press
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
THE M|NSTRELS
ARE COMING

That minstrelsy is still popular
with the masses is proved by thu
DhCnominal business being done by
Cu',igan's Nashville Students ard
.,ubilee Minstrels who are 70 appear
at the Grand Theatre Monday night.
January the Goth.
June Hall. the business agent of
this we'll known cOlOred organization
was in the city yesterday making f.
nal arrangements for the appearance
of his company here and states. not
withstanding close money and the cry
of hard times that his company is
having one of the best seasons of its
history and this makes the thirty
fifth year the show has been on the
road.
The company has just finished
tour of Old Mexico and business was
even away above the average in the
land of instructions.
Mr.. Hall himself has been in the
tncatr1Cal game many years anu
numbers his friends by the legion
throughout the country. He promls-
es us many new and novel features
that will prove a real treat TO jaden
theater goers as well as surprise.
The personnel Of the company is
of the best. having been carefully Sc
lccted for their singing and dancing
qualities and contains some Of the
best negro talent before the public.
Many new song hits will be offered
and the dear old songs OF the south
land will be sung as only the real
darkey can sing them. Judging by the
comments of the press and reports
from theater managers this show
should prove one of the real treats Of
the season, their famous cotton pick
ers band will render one of their cx-
cellent band concerts in front Of the
theater at 7:30 p m
Popular prices, 25c, 35c and SOC.
~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~>~~~
Good things at Fritz's Place DroD in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
FILED
AGAINST R. R

u. S. Attorney Sam Platt has hled
suit in the United States District
Couourt Court against TIL MOO.
Railroad for violation OF the Federal
Act relative to hours OF labor The
complaint alleges that the railroad
company worked the conductor, en-
gineer. fireman and brakeman for Il
continuous period OF more than si<-
teen hours If a conviction is secur-
ed the company is liable to fine Of
fifteen hundred dollars.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
NEVADA s
BIC AREA
IS SHOWN
Report of Surveyor
General Received

Surveyor-General Charles Deadly
has just issued compilation of i'll
-teresting and useful information
concerning the area of the several
counties in Nevada, the number OF
acres of land and OF water: and the
population.
The chart shows that there are
l0o.S2l square miles Of land i'll \cva-
da and 800 square miles OF water In
acres this is 7OO25,44O acres OF land
and $50 100 acres of water. The to-
tai population is 1885,
BY counties. Nye County is the
largest. with 1924 square miles, all
in land Elko is next, with 17.l2S,
including 90 square miles of water.
Humboldt is next, with 1907 acres,
including 90 square miles of'water.
The other counties in order are
Clark, S,O45; Washoe 1861; Lander,
572l: Churchill, 5.O91; Eureka, 3,54l :
Douglass. 763 Storey. 251; Ormsby.
1913 The figures OF White Pine are
not included in the published table
Washoe has the largest water area,
with SO square miles.
AS to population the following 1iSt
is given Churchill 2S1l; Clark. 1921;
DOUGLASS, 1895: Elko. S,l2S: Esmeral-
da. SOFA: Eureka. 1880: Humboldt
6,S25: Lander. l.76S; Lincoln. 3.4So:
Lyon. 3,56S: Mineral, 2,S55: Nyc,
Z5l8: Ormsby. 3.4l5; Storey. 3,04s,
Washoe 47.434.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14

Among the Assessors to arrive N
this city is " S. Pohe of Lyon Coun-
ty. Lyon County now supports 4
full-hedged Assessor, while Disk
Randall sticks TO the Office OF Sheriff
The new county official is among the
enthusiastic boosters OF hi, section
and knows as much about Lyon
County and surroundings mines as
any man in his county.
Mr. Pohe was one OF the early
stampeders to Ramsey aside from
owning and working claims AMI
leases he established a merchandise
store and stuck as long as there was
anything TO stick for. In speaking q
Ramsey he said:
"The camp will eventually come to
It's proper stand in the mineral pro
ducing way. There is no question
about gold and silver values being in
the district and several OF the claims,
were they in Rochester and Manhat
tan. would now be booming the
whole district There has been more
poor management in Ramsey than IN
any other camp in Nevada. One Of
the best mines in this state was spoil
ed by this class of action All that
was needed was good management
and a big property would now BE
turning ont gold bullion and plenty
Of it.
"The legal tangles and other trou-
bles brought the camp into anything
but favorable light and knock after
knock has put it down for the time
being As soon as legal tangles are
Strengthened out Ramsey will have a
big mine and others are known on
the same Vein
"Mason Valley don't need any fur
ther boosting. The big copper men
are breaking their necks to get in
II is shown that this district is the
richest so far discovered in Nevada.
This is not mere talk. the smelter re-
turns show the facts. Business in
the copper mining way in Lyon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
ASSESSING
NEVADA
CATTLE
New Rate Far Under
Real Value

When the Assessors fixed the valae
dairymen was talking it over. For a
a moment he entered a strenuous
kick. AS soon as he was cooled Oil
a bit he was asked what he would sell
a good milch COW for He announc-
ed that he could get from SIo to SioU
for such a COW In the same breath
he stated that he had sold couple OF
old dry COWS for butchering for $50
per head. When smile began to
play on the countenance oi several
he saw the joke and admitted that
the assessment was all right, also Dii
beef and other cattle.
There is only one trouble in the
assessment and that is it comes pref
ty late Many OF the big ranges are
pretty we'll cleaned of stock. Beef
is growing scarce and sc are dry
COWS. When discarded and dry
COW can bring fifty dollars it is time
to make the consumer do a little
thinking. There is no relief for this
condition. as there is 4 general
scramble for beef over all the west
ern states, as they are depended upon
to furnish the East with beef to eat
There will be no kick on the part of
the cattle men from the raise or as
sessed valuation. 1t now remains for
the. Assessors to find the stock on
the ranges and get the money,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14

than before under the assessment as
levied by Washoe's Assessor. Mr.
Shaughnessey of the Utility Commits
sion was called upon for figures in
the case and showed that the corn
pany maintained 2.545 miles of wire.
and that if assessed at $50 per mile
it would bring the assessment back
to where he believed it was equitable
After several motions were put and
the entire morning taken up in this
matter it was decided to leave the as
sessment to the various Assessors
where the company maintained lines
A recess was taken till ? O'Clock.
At the afternoon session of the
Board the question OF telegraph lines
was taken up. The figures OF the
company were gone over by Mr..
Shaughnessy and the representative
of the company. Mr.. Jones, was there
with a statement 1t was finally de-
cided to set the assessment the same
as last year. $40 per wire mile. The
same course and assessment was TAX
en- in the case Of the Postal Telegraph
Company
As the Appeal went to press the
members were discussing the hxinfi
Of land values in Nevada. including
contract, patent and other lands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
LATE LETTER
IS RECEIVED

A letter has been received at the
Governors office from George Glib
son, a paroled man. who is in Mexico
He stated that his regular month'v
letter to the Governor had been de-
layed unavoidedly. That he had been
held twenty days as a spy in one OF
the Mexican prisons and was refused
the privilege of writing: He was
captured some fifty miles from So
nora and then thrown into prison
His letter was dated December S1st
of last year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
TO THE PUBLIC

1t has been currently reported that
the Kingsbury Billiard Parlors wa.
a nest of smallpox infection. | wish
to state that IT there is any efficiency
in fumigation. that the place is pure.
been washed in carholic solution and
the building thoroughly fumigated
under the direction OF DR. Circe, the
county health officer
HAROLD VAUGHN.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
MRS. RANKER
PASSES AWAY

Word was received III this city this
morning from Reno announcing the
death OF Mrs. Ranker, mother of
Mrs. Carl Hankel OF thi, city. Mrs
Hankel was called to Reno yesterday
by the illness OF her mother and was
at her bedside when death came
The deceased has visited this city
and made a circle OF friends who VIII
regret to learn OF her death. As no
particulars came with the message
the cause OF death was not ascertain
ed. The body will be brought to thls
city tomorrow morning. The fune' :
al is to take place at o'clock on
Thursday afternoon from the Han
kel residence in this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
ANOTHER CASE REPORTED

It is reported that one OF the chill
dren in the Hall family has the small
pox.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
HOME RENO

Mrs Charles Norcross has return
ed from a visit with friends in Reno
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
ELECTION TONIGHT

ELECTION TONIGHT
The regular annual meeting for til"
election OF Trustees will be held to-
night. January IA. 1913, at the club
rooms. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and full attendance is urged.
w. RI. CAVELL. Secretary.
From this date until further no.
tice the County OF Ormsby will re-
fuse to pay bounties on noxious ami
mails This is occasioned by the de-
pletion Of the fund MI trappers
will take notice.
BY order OF
County Commissioners.
Dated Jan. 2, 1918
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
POTATOES FOR SALE

Twenty tons of fine pota
toes for sale. 81 per sack. A
lot of small potatoes for
chicken feed, etc, at so cents
per sack Fine apples at $1.lO
per box. Delivered to any
part of the city. Inquire of
Ouilette Bros. 800 E. Tele-
graph St. I'm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. NJ. Cohn has returned from
short visit with friends in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-14

Good things at Fritz's Place Drop in
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Gin sunOtser sbeOontr.

Gin luitises 8eifpiel fir Die glaiDts
tGt manber 3ufGniger Sbeaterbelu=
der, bic ale @orgdnge auf Der 8iibne
als Wirfli9teit anieben, miro aus
S;talien er3Gblt. @s mar in einem
fleinen prODin3tbedter. Sn Dem Stiide
tebrte Ser Selb aug Dem SripoliSs
frieqe beim. @r trodhlt ieinsr 8raut
BON ben &riegsubenteuern unn
TdlieBt: uMber bonee ni4t, seliebt.
Mnita, oein Carlo 1T ieBt bell urD
aeTun0 mieoer ga. (nmarmung)
Nber iene Rriegsna9t! Die Nraber,
oiefe perteuelten Mraber itiirmten pon
alien Seiten auf uns elm! Mie
biele bon linen itredte ih nieOer2 SD
tpeiB es ni9t. Sd mitete, piitete
pie ale, bic gIei9 mir oamdls oas
8aterlano b~erteioigten, oamdls, BEL
Sir Sobras!"
9a bDrte ma aus Dem 3uf9auers
raum cine Dor Gntriitung bebeaoe
IG!imme. n@dninoler!" tlang e8, ngei
metller S@mtnoler. OaS pHDllIuHH
mar ni9t lpenig perblifft, ullss bid
tie gu Dem Suffer biefer Worte, es
mar elm @olOat, elm beimgeiebrter
Sripolisfrieger. uno nun rief CT uno
Iprang babel auf: rSapOhl, ou BIZ
Elm qemeiner @9ninolerl Oenn BEL
Dir sobrus mar i'd babel uno OitJ
bare i9 ni9t gefeben! unO ieBt pilit
gu bier prabIen!"
nmlDnit bemiibten fi9 einige Raz
meraoen, Dem entrifteten Rriegsr
tlorauma9sn, buB es fi9 ia hier um
cine Sbeaterborfelung banbele unS
0aB Der S9aufpieler es ni4t nDti5
babe, Bel Dir 2pbras babel geipefer
au fsin. Mdn muBte ben Mabrbeits~
faratiter aus Dem Sbeater fiihren.
Der @9ouIpteler dber mar our9 ben
3miInenfaa 10 dufeeregt ~geporOen,
OaB er nibt tpeiter fpreGen fonnte
uno ni9t oa3u au iiberreben mar, UNI
bieIem Mbeno fpeiter3ufpielen. Ser
@Orbong muBte fallen.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Was trdusrt 70 Der Wiiitentonigs
Sein 9Dpsnlieb9en tiiBt'n tpeniq.
mas iaud3t Der tIsins JriBe: Set2!
9sut Ha4mittag 1T biBefret.
Deuu nit oen 5uunsn rdfeu Rbm=
pben,
Bos gi6t's bu bdufis9 RafsnriimpFen.
Mas eIoBt empor Der Gobn oes
Mihel2
8rao' tritt beroor bic MonbssfdeI.
Was it's. mas ale 2umpen baHsn9
Wenn's pl0BIi6 beiBt: ben 9umpen
lafen!
X
MoSu i6 iolde @erIe binoe9
9as @eIo i4 in Der 90rie finoe
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Dd bsrFprad CT, f9 innerbaIb cer
nd9Iien Orsi Taee gu entfheioen, ob
sr oie Operation sulaHsn ipolts.
9ber ais Der qr3t oeaongen mar,
erfaBts ibn nod siumal ser GleI,
oos gntIeBen Dor Dem C.ben, Der
Dab ssssn oos S6idfal un0 oas
sHtnerpenos g%epuBtfein fsiner llNz
fdtigteif. Ysin. nsin, er tonnie ni1t
mebr er nolts nift msbr Ies
ben.
Qm nddften Qbeno lag cine blnz
&c @eiuitteri6niile in Der Cuff, sn0
D%srein5elts glibe sudiel ouyd 6ie
WoIitn iiber Dem 6ausoah. 81 cen
Mobnunaen ringsum Ih:en oGes
i9reigeno 81 parten. uno ser Rronz
te barrie umlcnit cuf Sen befreienren
Son Oes Glaoiers 0d tribelte er
nit peridaeuoer Strait elm poar
Worte ouF Elm Biatt un0 bat ZEN
4r3t, ni9t nieOsr3ufommen. glber
er idnOte ben Brief nod nidt ab.
@os @sipittsr ser Nadt bate enc
JADE QbtiibIung esbradi, uno aIs
pieoer um ole Qben0Tun0e bes
Spiel ert0nts, Hang es binter e;urm
beridlohenen 5enfter heroor, aa0
MIR ein3sIns. serriTsne 9ldnes 0ran=
gen gu Dem 9ranttn. Sbm mar ts
ploBlid, als fiiblte er ben erftn
5auh ces ndbenbtn 6erbIes, an0
e eridien ibm pisoer unertrdaiih,
ueiterlebsn gu miiFen.
NIs i'm am folesnoen Qbeno ip;ez
Der ole 9~rOitIofeteit Der @inlamtsit
ergriff, tonnte er feline 6sbnIl9t
nidt mebr be3pingtn uno i6rIeb nit
4lfbRtung aler 8roft Elm paar
Norte nieOer:
sit @liidIide", fhrieb er, lie
Sic bas 9eben iiberpuaoen an0 in
SBrer aunt Rube seFuaosn ba6.n.
perg0nnen Sie einem aons GinIamen
Elm lebtes Slid unO IaTen sic ihn
lduiden, menn oie Muiit .Sbre Scale
iiber Die WeIt s~mporbebt. 8a.ttr
SorOan."
Damn fdidte Ct feline Mirtin nit
Dem Brief gu Der Sdullebrsrin
Oriiben" ibrsn Nomen tpuBte er
nidt - uno er bDrte sic Sir qeben,
b0rte ole Sfube Der Irau iiber cen
9of poItern uno Damn oriiben III
gtn0po elm 3lin9eln. Mit flopfsnz
Dem Ser5en lag er GA. IS fbien cine
en0lcie 3eit 5u bereeben. Bis aie
S6ube tpieoer auf rem 6teinen tlapz
perten - feline Mirtin batte pcbI
cine 8etonnte getroffen, cenn Elm uns
Oerer S6ritt ertlang neben Dem ;6z
rem. Das Spiel mar nun eon3 bsr.
itnmmt, uno cine ansit truIlts Fid in
Tein Sers.
Damn gins Die aorrioortiir orou<
Ben, uno bic Dtrtin tlopfte en-.
uDas 6rduI,in IdBt Frossn. pb ss
sic bsTuden 0orf!"
nWi9 beIu9en2" rief er. Die Iie=
bsrgIut itieg ibm in Die Monotn,
unO er fiiblte fsin Ser3 Idlaatn.
pSn ldne febr bitten" fagte CT nit
bebenOsn 2ippsn.
Du trat Iie aud f6on iiber sic
Sdpsle: sroB uno f6lanf uno nit
einem ItiaeH, giitigen @eIi6t: i'm
Augenblid bate sr fe ~crtonntl
gMoIter," fagte Ie IonFt. 10 bift
On oOd nod gu mir 3uriideefom<
men2" @r tonnte ni9t a%ntporien,
aber er Iegte ben Ropf allf hire
6dnoe uno peinte uno Fiiblte, oaB
er nun ote StiiBe eeFun6en bate, an
Der er iid gu einem neuen Gssen
auFrantsn tonnte.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

IisB mid ioum berThnouFsn. llut
in einem Some, ben in font an ibm
niht tonnte, fubr ct fort: nJa. eon3
remt, unb ba mir nal bonn @efhGft
fprehen, piebisI Mlort boit Du mir
inssefomt boreeInoIfeH2"
SD NOR nod INNER fpra6Irs.
lno Oa i9 noiiirIih an elm Mieber=
betommen bss @sioss ME aeoont
batte. faste i9 5Oeernb: SIS m0asn
bieIleiht 5tpeibunbert Mdrt fesn. @ez
nau peiB i9 es ober ni6t.@
D9ngen mir rubie orei9unbert bos
6iirfte eber ftimmen," faste er. Ion9fs
in feline 8rieitaf9e uno f6ob mir
brei bIuue S9eine bin. nDur9 sis
nen 8~ontoaus3ug perbsn mir uns
genou ms 8ernebmen feBen," fiete
er Oonn bin3u.
SOB fob auf bic 8~antnoten, Oonn
auf meinen 5reunD. f9lieBlid ouf
bic SettfIai9en. Damn fprong i9
auf unb rief: .ylun tpirb's mir aber
gu 0umm. glfO beiHte. ODER i9
|Ioffe bid militant bsinsm Set al
LEM
Sonft f1ob er mid pie6er nieber
unb lo9te aus poIIem 6olfe. Damn
eriff er pieber in feline 8rieftoi9e,
unb Dor mir lag cine @iiitenforte,
auf Der iton6: Suns DOIfrom. @es
n%eralagentur her 6ertulesz 94reibz
mofdinenfabrit."
Sn meinem 9irn besonn es gu
bdmmrn.
uNlfO feline @eOidte msbr?" fagte
i9 fat fhmeraIi9.
nyla, ober fein lti!i1ierte 0ffertsn,
belebrte Ct mid. limb bonn er3dhlte
CT: nOu neiBt bod 6omoIs meme
Sbee nit Der S9reibmn19ine. 0u
Togtet ia isIber, bob iie gldn5:nb
mar"
.Sa. ober 70 bo9te i6 es mir
sigentli4 niat -. porf i6 f4i9z
tern Elm.
n0ffen seffonben, i9 ou6 ni8t".
Iodte er. nNber bos S9idfal bat
es nun nal 10 gefpollt. Nlfo id
taufte mir fold Ding unb ofpor
billig in einem Riidfoufgef9dft. Sic
mar foit nod nsu unb funttionierte
tabeIlos. Da fob fie elm Betannter
BEL mir, fie gefiel ibm, unb er taufte
Iie mir nit profit ob. St muB
fpobI boOon eradbIt boben, Oenn baIb
barouf f9rieb mir elmer feiner
Treunbe, i9 m0dte ibm aud 70
cine Mofhine be1oreen. Mbrefiiert
NOR Der Brief. ipobl ous Nerfeben.
.6ons WoIfrom, observation-disclosures
sef9Gft". 90 fiel es mir pIDBlia
fpie G9uppen bon ben Mugen. Sd
re9nete mir ous, baB i9 an Der
eiren Maf1ine mebr berbient 1atte,
ols an bier @ebi9ten, unb i4 i9rieb
an cine Gobrit na9 elmer qebrou9s
ten MoT6ine. Godbsm i9 Oiefe nit
autem @etpinn an ben betreffenben
6errn fpeiterbertauFt bottle, fanb i9
@efamod an biefer 8eI9Gfti9ung
unb trof nit Der 5irmo elm Mbtoms
men. Sd leete mid ins 3eug, -
uno ben @rfOIg fiebit bu. Mon6=
nal made i'd mir ia @orpiirfe. 0nB
i9 meiner eigentIiden Beftimmung
untreu ~geiporben bin. Mber Oonn
trDite i9 mid bomit, bob es ni6t
nur quite Oi9ter oeben muB. fOnz
bern oud CUTE observation-disclosures
aeenten."
SD bob mein gIos unb fogte:
sd bate ME g%egIaubt, bob Ou 70
~Derniinftig tperben miirbeit. @lfo
prOiit. mein Sunse."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Msr Isinen 5reuuo bsI9impfen febt
llnO bdnn ben Sdimpf erit ti5l CT.
nG9t.
RiAt tief i'm innerIten @emiit
GIei9 einem felbfterlebten trGet -
Der mag bor'm nii1ternen 8erfau6
@inbeimien oss Gersdten Rubm,
0o9 Greunbi9dft bat er ME ges
FAINT,
ylie Orans er in ibr 9eiIistum.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

III d. Griter
Muiittrititer: nSie boben alIo benz
JrGulein Sdreier seroten, 6oB lie
aIs SGussrin ouf 9aitrOnen eeben
Ton9"
3peitsr Mulittrititsr: mSapoblI"
GrIter Muiittrititsr: m0as beereiz
f i'd nidtl sic muBtsn bod piT=
fen. Dab iie feline Stimme bat y
sic Iinb ia ibr 3immsrnodbor unb
b0rsn fe ieoen gag iineen.@
3psiter Muiittrititer: mylun ia.
bespesen babe i'd ibr ia ben Dat
a~sgsbsnl"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

@lautIi6. prOfsKor Cole
frsnnenbe 3isarre bertebrt in ocn
MunO rebmenb): sDonnerpetter,
brennt ous Rrout uuf Der 3unge!~
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Ginss Soses srffloB li6 Dor Gem
DabinIie6enoen cine CANA nels Mtlt:
@s mar nm Die absnoltun0e zines
beiBsn Soess, als ales Elm penig
RiGer, elm ipenig b~ertrdumter purOt,
nls oie @erdnien i'm lebtsn Sonnsns
ltrobl tiefer leuHtsten uaO in eirem
iarGaen Du8fsniter elm bIsnotnoes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31
THE METAL MARKET.
Geo. L. Walker, Writing in the Boston Commercial last Week Says Cop
 per Sold as Low as IS Gents.

Copper sold as low as 15A cents a pound early this week, but since then the price has recovered to 161a cents and a good many sales have been made. Lake is now quoted at 16k to 165s cents and electrolytic at 163A to 161a cents a pound. Consumers, both here and abroad, are showing an in clination to purchase enough copper at these prices to supply their FTebr7l- ary requirements, but very little busf- ness is being done so far for March and April account. The best opinion in the trade is that the 161A cent price has been established, that this will continue to be the market until the bulk of the surplus now held by produ- cers is absorbed and then quotations will advance.
 The turning point in the metal market was recahed Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday of last week number of the smaller producers and dealers offered the market down and sold substantially all the copper they had at prices ranging from 164 to 16 cents There were signs of q recovery Friday and Saturday, but on Monday new selling pressure develop ed and the market declined again. On Tuesday, however, more buyers ap- peared and they found little or no cop per offered at less than 161a cents. Many of them decided to pay this price and in the succeeding AS hours between 12,OOO,OOO and 2O,0OO,OOO pounds was marketed.
 Fundamentally the condition is just weeks ago. Substantially all of the surplus is being carried by producers and consumers are practically bare of supplies There has been a big short interest in the speculative e. M. B. market abroad and this has been res ponsible for the sharp advance in London during the past few days. Consumption continues to exceed pro- duction and this decline in price should further stimulate the demand.
 During the coming several years the increase of production will he much smaller than in the past and there is every indication that consump tion will grow more rapidly than ever before. The prospect therefore is that the average price of copper dur ing the coming decade will be at least 161a or IT cents a pound. These higher prices will be a good thing for the consumer because they will mean a continuous and profitable volume of business for nim There is great prosperity ahead for those engaged +. the various denartments Jf the copper business.