davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16

We neglected to mention last week
that Jay Hoffman and X. McMacken
had returned from Colorado Springs.
They came part way by team and while
driving their horse ran away breaking
Mr.. McMackin's s arm.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-25
Notice to the Public of New Or
leans and the Lower Coast.

The New Orleans Southern and
Grand Isle Ry. Co., will receive and
deliver freight, commencing Monday,
October 9th, at its new freight station,
located In the st. Ann Street Depot of
the NJ. L. and 7. Z. r. on Decatur
Street, opposite Jackson Square. The
present derot in !. G. Shed No. 2 at
Front and Gaiennie Streets will be dis
continued after Saturday, October 9Th,
and shippers and consignees are re-
quested to note particularly the change
in location, which change is made en-
with a view to better serving
their interests.
E. W. BURGlS,
General Superintendent.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-25

a-5HtE rs9sAE 1921
The Lower Coast Gazette is publish
ed weekly at Pcinte q la Hache. La,
by the Lower Coast Gazette Co. John
Dymond, Of Belair, La, is its editor.
managing editor and business man.
ager. Its stockholders owning one per
cent or more of its stock and their
post office addresses are as follows:
+. G. Movers, Schayot Bros. Estate Of
Y. A. Schayot, all Of Pointe q la
Hache. la. j. 3. Fastening, Buras,
La, Marc Cognevlch, Marin, La. jos.
Savoie, Nero, La. B. Michel, Pilot
Town, La. S. Leopold, Phoenix, La.
John Dymond, Belair; La. John Dy-
Jr. Empire, La. There are no bond
holders, mortgages or other security
holders.
JOHN DYMOND, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
Sept. 80. 1919.
Notary, Public.
Nv commission expires at death.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-25
For Sale.

Gasoline Launch, W. A. Rodriguez,
excellently adapted to the oyster busi-
ness. Can be seen at Dymond Island
in Bay Adam. For further particulars
apply to John Dymond Jr., Empire.
La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-25
launch Standard

EUG. DE ARMAS. NJ. @. BU.
RAS and M. G. BURAS, Own.
ers; Eng de Armas, Mas
tiers: J.. C. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 6 o'clock a. m. We'd
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays foot of
Ursuline Street.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-25
he State of Louisiana, Parish Of

ne state OF Louisiana, Parish Of
PlaQuemines.
uccession of Lambert Prout. No. 84s
Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court.
by virtue Of and in obedience to an or.
ar OF sale to me directed by the Hon.
Fable the Twenty Ninth Judicial Dis
ict Court in and for the Parish of
iaquemines, dated the 10th day of
october, 1913, in the above entitled
accession | have advertised and will
coceed to sell at public auction, at the
curt House at Pointe a la Hache on
|aturday the Stn day Of the month of
oyember, 1913, at II o'clock, a. M,
ae following described property to-
(it: One quarter interest in and to a
britain tract or portion Of land situated
|eing and lying inthe Parish of Plaque
lines, State of Louisiana, on the Right
Nnk OF the Mississippi River at a dis
ce of about Seventy-fve miles be-
the city of New Orleans, having
oIeasuring two e. arpents front
theai river by a depth according to
ConSnish Grant confirmed by act OF
/ AmeS of the United States of
which issued to Smith and Howe,
day Cd patent bears date the 9th
portion etober 1S47 and is part and
~acouiradland included in tract Of land
Henry 81, Dr., VIM. B. Booth, from
fore TnarSard as per act of sale be-
/ and for ths Layton. late Notary in
aid sale besss Of New Orleans, which
March. lsSe date, the 18th day OF
and to one i, 1lne quarter interest in
|taca ], ~ with all OF its sailing
Isrsns ST Sale
sherY $ skagK c. MEYERS.
&. a. 8 'ae Pam 81 plaqusnires.
tVgseSN ~
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-25

=
orable body to call a special election
for the purpose of submitting to tie
property tax payers, who are eligible
to vote at such election, under the Con-
stitution and Laws Of tie State Of
Louisiana, the propositions to levy and
assess an I'D valorem tax of five mills
on the dollar upon all property situated
within the limits of Plaquemines parish
Road District No. 2, for a Period of
forty years, beginning with the year
1914. to construct Ind maintain q shell
road OR highway slong the woods or
East side of the track Of the New Or
leans Southern and Grand Isle Railroad
to extend from the line dividing
Plaquemines and Jefferson parishes to
the Belle Chasse switch of said New
Orleans Southern ard Grand Isle Rail-
road, in accordance with plaEs and
specifications to be furnished by the
State Board of Engineers, and to incur
an indebtedness and to issue negotiable
bonds 10 the amount of eight thousand
dollars @s000. 00) bearing interest at
the rate OF five per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, said bonds to be
payable in forty years from the pro-
ceeds CT said five mill ad valcrem tax,
and the proceeds Of said bend issue,
or as much thereof as may be necessary
to be used to build a shell road or high
way along the woods or East side Of
the track of the New Orleans Southern
and Grand Isle railroad, to extend from
the line dividing PiaquemiDes ard
Jefferson parishes TO the Belle Chase
switch of said New Orleans Southern
and Grand Isle railroad, in accordance
with plans and specifications to be
furnished by the State Board Of Engi-
neers.
Parish Of plaquemines. La, Oct. 10.
1918.
Signed. Louis Jeanfreau.
Neil Guy.
e.,has. Bieber.
W~hs.sss, It is n cessary that an cleo
ton be held in accordance with the
provisions of Act 256 of 1910. as
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-25
PARISH E w
Election Commissioners.


Tuesday, Oct, %, 1913.
lst. Precinct Ward /, Poll l, 81
Clair.
Commissioners: Ogden Smith, il
G. Delassus, Ed. ]. Rodriguez. Clerk
l. S. Lothrop.
LIST. Precinct, Ward 2, Poll 2, Belail
Commissioners: G. A. Ford, Fran
Cavalier, Lucien Caro-. Clerk, DR.. G
Y. Seagle.
End. Precinct, Ward 2, Poll 8
Phoenix, lLeopold)
Commissioners: Wm. Cross, Jr.
Henry Delese, Andrew Schneixnaydre
Clerk, Witt Lafrance.
LIST. Precinct, Ward 3, Poll a, Cour
House.
Commissioners: Louis bureau, Pau
T. Hingle, AdoIph Martin. Clerk, L
T. Fontenelle.
End. Precinct, Ward 8, Poll 5, Nestol
Canal.
Commissioners: VIM. Tabony, AL.
yin Lee, Jos. Walter. Clerk, Edward
q Sims.
lst. Precinct, Ward 4. Poll 6, Harris
Boat Shed.
Commissioners: Henry Fox, Chas.
Vogt, Jr., James Edgecomb. Clerk,
Clarence Henritzy.
End. Precinct, Ward A, Poll 2, Mich
plas (Preusch)
Commissioners: Fred Preusch,
Peter Lamprecht, Thomas Cosse.
Clerk, w. P. Simmons.
Ord. Precinct, Ward A, Poll 8, Ostrica
canning Factory
Commissioners: Peter Cuslich, Adam
lunez, James Brophy. Clerk, Ed.
darshall.
4th. Precinct, Ward A, Poll 9, Pilot
own Station.
Commissioners: Ed. Breen, Philip
Veurtz, Ben Mitchell, Jr. Clerk, B. J..
EYilliams.
9Th. Precinct, Ward 4, Poll 10, Port
lads School.
Commissioners: Alfred Steen, Al
re P. Mitchell, Richard Fitzgeral.
Clerk, F. j. Labrano.
LIST. Precinct, Ward S, Poll II,
k'choenberger.
Commissioners: Nicole Gasquet.
leigs Childress, Peter Lafrance. Clerk
Jig. Schoenberger.
End. Precinct, Ward S, Poll IL, Ven
lie School House.
Commissioners: F. J. Blaise, Firm
Buras, Gus. T. Smith. Clerk, Ern-
st Fellon.
1st. Precinct. Ward 6, Poll IS, Arno-
He School House.
Felix Escande, Louis Jeanfreau,
August Sarpy. Clerk, Louis Bennecke
LIST. Precinct, Ward z, Poll IA, Ollie
School House.
Commissioners: Anthony Monette,
ohnson Perez, Noelis Barrois. Clerk.
ohm E. Barrois.
h End. Precinct, Ward Z, Poll Is, Myr-
Sle Grove.
Commissioners: Numa Conscien, Ed.
e@lolen, Frank Hingle. Clerk, Jules
zIaury.
LIST Precinct, Ward 8. Poll IL, Gro
Eau.
b Commissioners: G. v. Groleau,
heo. Laussade, Botave Hingle. Clerk,
DIN Stewast.
b 1st. Precinct: Ward 9, Poll II,
;:iordano.
81 Commissioners: William Ose, Joa-
him Charter, Gustave Ballay. Clerk,
.ene Rousselle, Sr.
u LIST. Precinct. Ward 10, Poll g,
Eagle Store.
q Commissioners: John Hicy, Joseph
ognevich, S. NJ. O'Brien. Clerk,
Joseph Pelas.
End. Precinct, Ward 10. Poll 10,
Sasterling.
Commissioners: George Munster
mann, JOS. Sylve, Paul r. Bulot. Clerk
Paul Rihner.
s3rd. Precinct. Ward 10, Poll 90, La.
Nav. and Fish Co. Office.
& Commissioners: Nicole Vidacovich,
IN. IA. Rodriguez, Panl Jacomine.
Jerk. Clovis Hingle.
9Th Precinct, Ward q, Poll 81, Burr
Food.
Commissioners; George Montgom-
~, Thomas Jones, DR.. T. H. Ire
Iagnier. Clerk, Robert Sims.
SIMEON RAGAS,
JOSEPH C. MILLER.
ERNEST ALBERT.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-25
Louis J~eanfreau.
Neil Guy.
t.has. Bieber.

Whs.ess, It is Il; cessary that an cleo
ton be held in accordance with the
provisions of Act PEG of 1910. as
amended. to take tie sense OF the
property tax payer. snt;s,ei "a .ae i,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Seats Placed on Sale Today Du Gray in Great Shape to Meet
Greek Champion; viii be Opening feature Of Fair
Week, Auditorium to be Decorated for Affair
HAT is certain to be one of the

HAT certain be of the greatest wrestling bouts
staged in the intermounan will be the go the
Auditorium Monday night upon which than and the
worlds mddleweight wrestling championship will be staked Chris
Jordan known the Young Procus will be here Sunday
the match and Frank n Du Cray champion of Colorado
any weight in prime condition to receive him.
Du Cray has beaten every that has Colorado
wrese him with the single exception OF Dr. b. Roller the IA
Seattle physician and the champion himself Two weeks
ago Jordan from Du Cray after hour forty
of brilliantly clever wrestling But the who the champion
that night the Du Gray who has been dragging the oors
of every gapper the through the dust He weakened
broken and ill., and although his ndomitabe courage
shaken he stayed with the Greek only by sheer force of will
Today he feels fit he did in his life and he will
make apologies about his condition he beaten But friends
of Du Cray who have watched him train for match and
who less familiar with the wrestling game declare that
the title will remain Grand Junction after the bout Monday
night They believe that Du Cray the of the Greek
generalshp speed and cleveess Certainly he
strong and he will outweigh Jordan nearly pounds Surely
these things going count in favor of Du Cray
The reservations for the match may be secured the Inter
cigar today Rngsde sell for and the good
the incline about the platform will sell SLIGO General
admission The good going fast for the in
the bout will be than previous match
held in this any neighboring city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
PROGRAM OF FEDERATION
is ANNOUNCED TODAY
Continued from Page -

lCOHIlHubu from rage L.
The Clifton Choral Club; Nine
Wainwright Leonardson, director
Mrs. Melville Dilley, aceompanist.
Reception.
Wednesday Morning, 9 O'clock.
Presiding-Mrs. McHugh.
Piano prelude-Miss Newton.
Invocation-Mrs. j. NJ. p Martin.
Piano, "Ballade A flat Minor
(Chopin) Carl Hillyer.
Minutes.
Reports
Local board-Mrs. E. NJ. Wads-
worth.
Credentials-Mrs j. n Neeb.
Recording secretary - Mrs. Adam
Weiss.
Corresponding secretary - Mrs.
Walter G. Sackett.
Treasurer (partiaD-Mrs. Calvin
Thomas.
Vocal solo, "The Lily and the
Rose'-Miss O'Hare.
Auditor-Mrs. T. j Pyles.
Badge-Mrs. James Cowie.
Press-Mrs. Helen A. Sills.
Printing-Mrs. b. +. Stickley.
Transportation-Mrs. Horace t.
DeLong.
Iltdlll anu llOuHtllOlNl
Mrs. Eleanor Wilkinson.
Industrial-Mrs.A Anna V. Duffield.
Civil service - Mrs. Mary c. c.
Bradford.
IL o'clock noon-The Pomona
Woman's Club will serve lunch in
the church parlors to all visiting
club women.
Wednesday Afternoon, 2 O'clock.
Presiding-Miss New.
Piano prelude-Mi Newton.
Vocal solo (selected) Miss Gladys
Currie.
Greetings from Nevada-Mrs. Geo.
F. West, president Nevada Fedora
tion of Woman's Clubs.
Reports
General federation state secretary
Mrs. L, NJ. Wadsworth.
Bureau Of information-Mrs Mar
garet White O'Leary.
Library extension and travelling IL
brary-Mrs Fannie n. d. Galloway.
Civics-Mrs. A. c. Patton.
Art-Mrs. Theodore S. Rich.
Legislative-Mrs. Katherine WILL
hanson.
The following committees are in
charge of the entertainment of the
federation:
Local board-Mes esdames Emma NJ.
Wadsworth. chairman; R. L. Magill,
secretary; j. n. Neeb. treasurer; A.
n. Anderson, and II. T. De Long.
Place OF meeting and decorations
-Mesdames Il. II. Craven, chairman /;
Silmon Smith; A. p Wadsworth; C.
l.. Watson; c. l.. Fuller; b. F. Strain,
and Wilcutt.
redentials-Mesdame ]. N. Neeb,
chairman; ]. l.. Pearce, and NJ. II.
Flynn.
Registration = Mesdames r. Ii.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
THE CIRCUS WILL Be HERE ON NEXT TUESDAY

Commonplace IN entertainment won't go nowadays. Espe-
cay this when applied Catering
this truth the Al g. Barnes big three-ring Wild Animal Circus
offering the public entirely asembage
mary, original and clean entertainment.
You'll be entertained if you the show There's no doubt
about You will also have the chance get line natural
history knowledge, unobtanabe any other To
$50 wild animals olccton-animaS that brought
into the where one has cearew opportunity study he
certainly something of the ordinary full three hours
afforded to make this study every performance given Ao
each afternoon after the performance witness the feeding
of these wild animals During the feeding hour the lions tigers
eopardS and other teroous heatng animals in uproar-
Gus activity heir feroc and strength openly shown TO
their feeding gives better idea of what means to be
trainer of jungle bred beasts.
A fourband mleong parade given 90 Two
performances will be given here Tuesday, September a.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

tee-Mlss Ella New.
Education-Miss Grace Shoe.
The G. f. w. c. endowment fund
Mrs. Isabel Churchill, Mrs. ]. 8.
Brown.
From the Heart of the General
Federation to the Heart OF the Colo
RADIO Federation'-Mrs Percy v.
Pennybacker.
"A Story of Work From the Rec
ords of the General Federation -
Mrs. Harry l.. Keefe, General FEEDER
alton recording secretary.
Thursday Evening, 8 O'clock.
Presiding-Mrs. McHugh.
Piano prelude Gilbert
Ladies' quartette tselected).
Story, THE Young King" Oscar
Wllde)-Mrs. w. G. Baylis.
Address, Conservation Cover
nor E. NJ Ammons.
Ladies' chorus-"Dawn."
Report of committee on resolutions
Mrs. Isabel Churchill.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
The largest number of the dele
gates will arrive Tuesday noon. The
first event will be the D. A. r. re-
ception at which there will be a
whistling solo by Mrs. Fred Hunts
man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
a INDICATED HONEYMOON" PARK OPERA HOUSE, vgEDNES,
SEPT. "a and 25th. AFarGe Comedy for Laughing
Purposes Only.
CARD OF THANKS.

Sunshine Chapter, No. 53. Order of
the Eastern Star hereby expresses its
thanks to Mesa lode No. So. A. F. &
A. M, and other orders, to the busi-
ness men of the city for decorating
their places Of business, to the city
officials and TO the citizens in general
for their enthusiastic reception of our
distinguished guests. We are espe-
cially grateful to the many owners of
autos who donated them for the
morning rides. This was one OF the
most enjoyable features of the enter
tainment and one that was thorough
ly appreciated by our visitors.
9-20-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

One of the cleverest windows that
have been trimmed for fair week so
far are the display spaces OF the
Sawyer Candy parlors. A fine dis
play OF toy stock In candy stock pens
is in the east window and variety
display that is very pleasing is in the
west window with orange and black
in evidence
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

Baldwin. chairman; F. S. Carmen;
C.. W. Reed. and c. E. Ross.
| observation-disclosures W. S. Berg
ner, chairman: II. F. Norbeck; Emma
7 ID. Chester, and Miss Alice Rice.
Entertainment-Mes o. NJ
/ Elliott. chairman; f. +. Cole; T. NJ
/ Todd, and Misses Alice Chester, Flor
ence Rediker and Alberta Rogers.
Hotels and rooms-Mesdames +. Il
/ Dean, chairman; w. NJ. Merrill; c. L.
lCherrington, and Miss Rudby Mich
OILS.
! Hospitality and telephone-Mes-
danes Edwin Price, chairman; A. G.
Parsons; J. II. Lee, and Orson Ad-
ans.
Press-Mesdames Emma d. Ches-
ter. chairman: h. H. Sawyer, E. L.
Lytle; IL. w. Norgard, and A. Fidel.
Mesdames NJ. II. Loeffler
chairman; Edwin Price; A. n. An
derson, and Harris.
Information and telephone-Mss-
| danes j. w. Hopkins, chairman
| Mary Jacobshagen: E. f. Eldridge
] I. j. Anderson, and j. Freeman Cox.
/ Pages and -Mesdames j. h
/ Billings, chairman; l.. 4. Mills, and
! Miss Alberta Rogers.
Badges and printing-Me J
Monroe Stewart, chairman; Blair
and b. J. Nefi
Tuesday reception = Miss Alice
! Chester, chairman; Mesdames f. r
! Smith. Chas. Reed. J. Z. Billings
| IChristianson, and Misses Rediker and
Nichols.
Luncheon by the Woman's Club
Mesdames Elizabeth Hinton, chair
man; E. S. Woods, and Emma d.
/ Chester.
Platform and introduction-Mrs
| II. T. De Long.
Flowers-Nrs. ]. Z. O'Hare. chair
man; Mrs. A. n. Anderson and Mrs
| F. r. Smith.
The ladies are pleased to announce
| that Mrs. Percy Pennypacker, presi-
dent of the General Federation, and
the recording secretary. Mrs. Harry
L. keefe, will be in attendance, and
Mrs. West, president OF the Nevada
State Federation.
The Trend of the Times as Re.
CARDS Home Economics Mrs. Caro-.
line Blair Downing.
$3.50 p.m.--A visit to the Mess
County fair.
Wednesday Evening, 8 O'clock.
Presiding McIIugh.
Piano prelude-Miss Newton.
Vocal solo, Another Day" (Shel.
ley)-Miss Kidder.
THE Beautiful Story of Glorious
Life"-Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford.
The message of the General FEEDER.
alton president-Mrs. Pecy V. Pen.
nybacker.
Male quartette (selected).
Thursday Morning, 8 O'clock.
/ Presiding-Mrs McHugh.
Piano prelude-Miss Newton.
Vocal solo (selected) Miss Ches-
| ter.
District presidents reports
Northeast-Mrs. c. B. Timberlake
Southeast-Mrs. l.. A. Miller.
Western Slope-Mrs. G. L. Shall.
Election of biennial delegates.
Report of constitution committee
Mrs. c. H. jacobson.
Proposed amendments to bylaws
/ Reports
State institutions-Mrs. Lucy Har-
rington.
Conservation-Mrs ]. B. O'Ner.
Scholarship-Mrs T. NJ Harding
1890 p.m.-Lunoheon by Woman S
Club in Congregational church par
lors.
Thursday Afternoon, 2 O'clock.
Presiding-Mrs.G Garretson.
Piano prelude-Miss Newton.
Vocal solo, Happy Song" (Del
Riego) Louise Langland.
Vocal solo. "Will O. the Wisp''
| (Spross) s)-Mrs. Welles.
Report of the membership commit
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
HAS NOT
HEARD FROM
HUERTA

Associated Press.
Paris. Sept. 20.-General Felix Di-
az, candidate for the Mexican presi-
dency, has not received word from
Huerta relative to his return up to
a late hour this afternoon He is
spending the day visiting friends.
Washington, Sept. 20.-Senor
Perz-Romero, brother-in-law of Ma
dero and the confidential agent Of
the Mexican constitutionalists char
acteriZes the decision of the military
court. that the killing of Madero and
Suarez was not punishable, as being
a farce" He said: From inde-
pendent channels we have learned
that Major Cardenas frequently
boasted publicly that he had killed
Madero. All our evidence shows that
Madero and Suarez were assassinated
in the palace before being taken to
the penitentiary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

Mrs. o. T. Reedy and family OF 93S
White avenue have not moved to the
high line diversion dam location as
yet, as was stated earlier in the week
and will not go to the camp for sew
eral days yet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
DIRIGIBLE MAKES 40
MILES AN HOUR TRIP
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin. Germany, Sept. 20.-The
new naval Zeppelin dirrigible airship
arrived today on its first trip from
Friedrichshafen. 1t completed the
journey in II hours against 16-
mile wind. being an average of 40
miles an hour.
The dirrigible's sister ship Toone
was destroyed September 8 when l 4
lives were lost.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20
Home Tomorrow.

Home Tomorrow.
Miss Mary Dean is expected homo
tomorrow from Montrose, where she
has been spending a week with
friends and taking in the Western
Slope fair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-20

Sentinel want advs bring results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Weak and LoWer-Coffee
Partly Receivers a Slump.

Trading In the wheat market yesterday
was quiet and narrow, pending the gov
eminent crop report. and the bullish eff
feet of 1rmness abroad and a good ex-
port trade was offset by liberal offerings
of new crop and heavy movement OF the
old crop. Prices at the close were net un-
changed to &c. off. The report was too
late 10 have any effect on the market.
Corn also was easier, closing at a net
decline of iI05sc. and oats, on heavy
receipts of old and prospects OF an early
movement Of new, lost 1sG}4c. net for
the day
The drop in coffee prices reached point
yesterday where the market was almost
demoralized. and so completely sold out
that squirt of buying near the end sent
prices up to close of II to p points net
lower after having been more than 80
points down from Tuesdays finals Heavy
liquidation by tired longs was held re-
sponsble for most Of the drop. which
brought out number Of stop loss orders
and some heavy selling on margin calls.
Business was active all day, and the
sharp changes in values left many traders
at loss to understand the market. Spot
prices were reduced to cents for Rio Is.
but this did not stipulate any demand,
while cost and freight figures are still
above a parity with local ppces, although
they dropped &c. in the general scale
Gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
LESS COPPER ON HAND
Stocks Lower than in Any One
Month for Almost a Year

The June statement Of the Copper Pro-
ducers' Association, made public yester-
day, showed stocks in the United States
on July as 52,sO4,So6 pounds, compared
with 6,474225 pounds on June /, or a de-
crease of l4,56s,61s pounds Production
last month totalled l21, $50, S53 pounds COM
pared with al, 3l9, AIS pounds in May. Do
mesuc deliveries amounted 20 6S,i52, 81
pounds and foreign deliveries to 6s,Oe7. 90l
pounds. making total deliveries lS6. so Az
pounds, decrease of 12,S73,S27 pounds.
Total stocks Of marketable copper on
hand July l were 62,904,6OS pounds, the
smallest reported since August, 1912, at
the close Of which month total stocks
stood at ,374 pounds. The supplies at
the end of last month were less than suf-
ncient TO take care of domestic consump-
ton. Production fell off approximately
100000 pounds. chiefly because of the
strike at the copper refinery OF the Mich
OILS Copper Company. at Laurel Hill,
Long Island.