davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-01

From Field and Farm.
Next to Goodness On the Ma
yaIo reservation, comprising 10000
square miles In northern Arizona and
New Mexico such a thing as u bath
tub is unknown Nevertheless, it
must not he assumed that the Nava-
JOS. of whom there are $4,000. never
take n bath. Much OF the reserVa-
ton Is desert with water scarce and
precious commodity Perhaps this
explains why 4 is that they have in
veIitcd method Of taking baths
without the application of Il drop at
water. Near every hogan may be
seer Il sweat house which is in use
probably more in the winter than in
The summer 1t is a small ovenlike
structure, usual, built oi adobe clay.
Luz sometimes consisting simply nl II
wooden frame covered with skins and
blankets. When a buck desires to
take pail. he builds a tire close to
a sweat house and place therein II
number of good sized stones.
When the stones have been heated
led hot they are piled up against the
wall in the interior of the sweat
house Tken the bather divests him
self of all clothing and crawls in
side, allowing emily the head to pro-
trudc, closing the entrance by means
of heavy blankets held tightly around
the neck so that the al heated by
the red hot stones cannot escape. In
II very few minutes he begins to per-
spire freely and before long appears
10 be literally melting. After while
the bathcr comes out, rlbs himself
down vigorously with a blankets and
gees on his way rejoicing, having ac-
complished the feat of taking wa
terless ablutian. Thus perishes the
common opinion that the redskin IS
never known to take a bath.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-01
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re-
ieve at once--10 cents
package.

You take a DIR. James Headache
Powder and in just few momcnts
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull. throbbinc. splitting or nerve
racking Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Nit s,i'oring-it's so needless. Be
"ou get Dr. James Headache
then there will lie no disnp.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-01

cans fe wdays ago. About midnight
windows OF the bunkhOuse were
shattered by Il fusilladc OF shots and
two inside were struck.s The shoot
ing then became general. 1t is
thought that II number were par
tIcipanis in the fray.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-01

From Field and Farm.
The Last Stand Old Fort WASH
axle was one of the historic forts
around which clustered many great
events in the Indian wars OF 50 and
40 years ago. 1t was in the vicinity
of this post that was fought one of
the great and final battles of the In
dian wars that followed the Custer
massacre General Nelson A. Miles
was in chief command of the regu-
lar troops at the time ana the Indians
opposing him We're the Northern
Cheyennes. Arapahoes and Shoshones.
General Crock was engaged in the
farther north BLACK Hills country
against the escaping Sioux. The chief
in command of the allied Indian
tribes was Washable. often referred
to in frontier history as the double
of the great chief Tecumseh OF the
Shawnees OF 1911, whom General
William Henry Harrison overwhelm-
ed at the battle of Tippecanoe. WASH
axle was Snonsnone and always
maintained that he was in direct de-
SttHl nom Ic'uIlScl- Ill lHe tou-
Guiding battle the Indians were over
wheimed and Washable was taken
prisoner. The camp, 6 miles north
west OF the present town of Lander,
Wyo., was named for him and the
Indians were held there as prison ers.
The camp had been established as
IA base OF supplies for operations
against the Indians ana was built of
log walls with canvas or tent cover
ings. Many of the Indians broke, out
OF their temporary prisons and were
shot down by the troops The bucks
We're taken completely by surprise,
and were recaptured and reimprison-
ed. Washakie was not of the escap-
ing party, but counselled against the
attempted flight and was given tho
liberty of the, contonment IL was
his good offices hat peace
was cventually declared in that part
Of the country. The cantonment of
Camp Washakie was subsequently, re-
into a tort, partly stock
AIDED, and was named Fort Washable
in honor of tffe old chief.
The fort as such was built in the
early eighties and for years was oc-
cupied by federal troops About
eight years ago an order was issued
abandoning the fort, bun the order
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-01
"reminiscences Of
The Frontier 4 Nays

The goose tina, laid the golden
nuggets was a pretty busy aruUnd
Gilpin county in the roseate days o.
1867 and the fellow WHO could not
pick u II fortune must have been
the partner of jeff. The hills were
teeming with prospectors VITO by
that time had found so man%~good
things that they were becoming
overloaded with ore, for as yet there
was no way to reduce 1t. The arras-
tas and stamp mills were there
pounding away on the free milling
gold ore hut there was no smelter
for reducing the silver ores and in
this drawback lay the only WEI
blanket to many rosy dream.
The countryside was flccked with
the wrecked remains of abandoned
mills which had proven failures be-
cause the ores were so refractory
and stubborn in their intricate com
position that nobody knew how ,o
treat them. There is always Il Moses,
however. for every emergency ana
it only required the divinins rod OF
some master mind to bring order out
of chaos. 1t was the great poet
Goethe who said: Genius is the in
unite capacity for taking pains.
and it must have been sometime
more than this that directed the
..r.steps OF Professor Nathaniel p.
Hill to the Black Hawk district. for
+, DC was u graduated chemist. Seolo-
eist, mineralogist and metallurgist.
all combined in one, and such n gem
ius had never before been seen in the
Colorado mountains. He had just
come from the great smelling, plant
at Swansea, Wales, and was full Of
the scientific ideas aDpertaing to the
new processes of extracting the pre-
cious metals from the crude ore.
The young professor had no mon
ey to speak of but lie had the brains
and the hustling spirit. The first
thing he did was to look over the in
Vulnerable dump piles, make assays
and then lie peeled his jacket. He
found vacant spot at the foot of
Randolph Hill and began building
some funny piles in alternating lay
crs OF cord wood. crushed ore. lime
stone and rock salt. all laid up in
the oDen These pyres eight feet
square were sided up and fired much
as a lime kiln is kindled. AS Il re-
suit the sulphur was burned out and
the ore reduced to copper matte. Fol-
IL number Of years these MATES were
hauled out by bull train and shipped
clear over to Swansea but the re-
turns from the rich ores We're so
gratifying that the experiments
paid.
Then in January the following
year after getting some money from
William II. Abbey of Boston, a kali
sominer and furnace stack were
built by the Boston & Colorado
Smelling company which launched
out on most brilliant career and
from which many of our greatest
Colorado fortunes were made thru
the reduction works subsequently
built at Argo, near Denver. In 1878
Richard Pearcc. also a post Eradu-
ate from Swansea. came over from
Georgetown and took practical
charge of the enlarged works at
Black Hawk and then the triumcrate
of Hill. Abbey and Pearce was COM
plete. 1t was the greatest reduction
and refining enterprise ever estab-
lished in the world and got along all
right until the Guggcnheim smelling
trust came along and killed the
goose.--Ficld and Farm
=
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1915-01-01

Men used to climb tho ladder OF
success round by round; now they
stand in the corridor and kick be-
cause the ELEVATOR is crowded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
$780, 900 SAVED ON SUBWAYS
PlRn Calls for Building New Piers
In Brooklyn.

An estimated saving of $500, 900 in
the cost Of the new subways has been
accomplished by the Public Service Com
mission and the New York Dock Com
pany. according to a statement from
the commission Tn agreement they
have reached also means the expendi-
ture of about sl,c50,000 by the dock
company for the improvement Of the
Brooklyn waterfront between Fulton
street and Atlantic avenue.
Short piers are to be replaced by Ave
new ones from $40 TO $50 feet long,
much wider than those now in use and
accommodating much larger vessels.
Three OF the new piers will be built over
the existing subway tunnel in Joralemon
street and the two new subway tunnels
in Montague and Clark streets.
In trying to obtain rights for the new
| tunnel from Old slip to Clark street the
! commission found that the New York
Dock Company. which has large water
| front interests in Brooklyn, estimated
'the damage To its property and business
, at $500, 900. A the same time the com-
mission was planning to spend $500, 900
in protecting the new subway tubes with
a concrete blanket against interference
by passing vessels.
Finally the dock company proposed a
realignment of its piers which would
protect all the tubes. provided the city
would sell the property owned by II at
the foot Of Joralemon and Montague
streets. BY This arrangement, to whici
the commission agreed, the city saves al
least $500, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
CAMBRIA IN CONTROL
OF PENNA. STEEL co.
Bonner Exercises Option
Whose "String" Caused
Schwab to Withdraw.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-His and
forced by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which sought other purchasers for its
holdings of steel stocks, William II. Don
ner, president of the Cambria steel Com
,mny and chair an of the board of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. has 'ex-
crcised his optlon 10 purchase from the
PENNSYLVANIA Company and the Read
ing one-fulf OF their holdings Of the
common and preferred stock of the Penn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SETTLING WIRELESS STRIKE.
Coast Operators See Victory. walk
out IN Enst Iikely.

Secretary-Treasurer George Schnatz-
metz of Wireless Division No. SIS OF the
Commercial Photographers Union OF
America yesterday received a letter
from Secretary J. =. Sorenscn of the
Pacific Coast Wireless Division stating
that u United States Liable Commits
sioner was attempting to settle the strike
of 300 wireless men on the coas and
that the indications were that all de-
mands of the strikers would he granted.
Mr.. Schnatzinetz said: The reports
from san Francisco show II a tho out
look for the strikers is very favorable.
But this does not mean that "A strife
on the Atlantic coast will be averted.
The Atlantic coast wireless men will
strike If the Marconi company refuses
TO arbiiratc their demand for $50 and
SIS a month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TRADE RUSH SENDS SUGAR UP.
Congestion ON Railroads Contrib
utes to Advance.

n wholesale price OF refined sugar
advanced 10 points yesterday to 5.S5
cents a pound. following a rise IN raw
sugars TO ABB cents duty paid basis.
The sudden appreciation In the value
of raw sugar is laid in part to the
present prosperity of the United States,
which has resulted in glutting the rail-
road yards with freight and made
prompt sugars hard to secure,
Frank G.. Lowry. sales manage OF the
Federal Sugar refining Company, IN
commenting on the situation said
lowing to the congestion In the har-
Dor II u taking an unusually long time
TO get delivery of sugar from store and
those who sold for delivery now or
early IN November and who hoped to
ship in October are finding II difficult
OF account of the scarcity Of frcights TO
get the sugar Of by the middle OF next
month. This combination Of circum-
stances has left rehners, who were rum
ming with light stocks, without sufficient
sugar. and AZ n result there has been a
keen demand for any sugar that could
be delivered with reasonable prompt
ness.
Naturally at this season there Is
not much tonnage from Cuba and boats
have been diverted to other channels,
The unex pected demand for ships has
raised freights from IS cents to % cents
per hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
WALL STREET WOLF LOSES.
circuit Court Of Appeals Throws
Out In r. plea.

The United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals decided yesterday that David
Lamar. the VOL OF Vail Street would
have to be content with II appeal at a
time from his recent conviction in the
United States District Court for imper-
sonating ConErcssmeu with intent To de
fraud J. L. Morgan 4 co. and the United
States Steel Corporation.
Lamar after being sentenced to two
years In the Atlanta penitentiary was re-
leased on bail and took an appeal direct
10 the United States supreme Court.
Later he took another appeal to the inter-
mediate court, hoping that II II court
sustained his conviction the other might
he induced to reverse II.
The United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals. however. did not regard with
favor the Wolf's attempt - get a ouhle
whack at liberty and gave him ten days
to decide in which court TO let his APP
peal stand. He was unable 10 reach n
decision in that time aud the Circuit
Court OF Appeals decided for him by
throwing ont his appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Jay FOR Naples. will take mail. clo. ing at
$40 \. NJ, for Italy, Runania. Serbia,
switzerland md Greece.
Tho S~dndlua Wan American liner Fred.
erik VIII, sai'inE Tuesday for Christian
sand, VIII take mall, closing ~ 10 A. NJ
for NORWAY. sweden. Denmark. German.
Austria. Hungary, Luxembourg, Bulgaria
uu1 TURKEY.
Tho White star liner Alriatic. sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool, Will take mat
closing nj $3.50 \. NJ. TOR Europe except
nermanv. Austria, LuNemburg. Turkey
sweden and Denmark. Africa. IVES, A.ia
and the East Indies.
Tho Russian American 'incr Dwiusk.
sailing "Wednesday for Archauge'. will take
mail. closing ~ 10 4. NJ. for i,usris only
Tho Holland America steam. hin Rotter-
dam, sailing Thursday for Rotterdam. VII
lake mail, closing at $3.50 4, NJ, for m.
Netherlands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31


LITERARY MAN. familiar with financial
and commercial procedure. to review and
edit technical matter. \ permanent post
Sion with good opportunities foT tho right
KIND Il - man. specify age. nationality
and experience. &. g.. BoN ij0 sun.
$50 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES. 20
travel. distribute samples and tab" orders.
or appoint agents. Permanent. JAP
AMERICAN 90, Chicago.
WANTEb-An idea Who can think OF
some simple thing to patent? Protect your
Ideas. th"y may bring you wealth. Writ"
for Needed Inventions and How to Get
NNur l'dtcu'" RANDOLPH & co. Dept.
lmt M~AAhInrLnn- L. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Detailed Statement.

Here is the detailed statement for
New York. Boston and Philadelphia
RESOURCES
Boston. y. Y. Phila.
last thres ciphers omitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONS HERE
- rig RRiscrs aud Potato Grow.
crS Invade wall street.

Twenty-eight young mon. most OF thor
native sons. the champion pig ralsers
II potato of California, ar
rived in New York yesterday morning
for a two and a half days visit. They
won the University of California's prize,
a trip from the Pacific to the Atlantic
and back again. The party reached here
from Boston AZ : O'Clock and proceeded
10 tn" Hotel imperial.
The visitors Invaded Wall Street yes
tcrday morning In order - compare the
bulls and bears with tn" Califurn',
variety. To-day they will inspect Grants
Tomb and the Metropolitan Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS something new. Fastest
sellers ana quick repeaters on earth. Per-
rnanrnt, profitable business. Good for SO
to 80 a week. Address AMERICAN PROD
TOTS co. 37g7 Third 81. Cincinnati. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

AGFNTS WANTED 49, special induce
mcuts, pay weekly; permanent. PERRY !
NtESEltIES Rochester. y. Y. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ORDERS FOR COAL SLOWER.
Says Retailers Can Now
Catch Up with

Tho Coal Age says: Anthracite
A touch Of warmer weather has caused
a slowing up in orders, which has given
tho retailers a welcome opportunity to
catch M on business. The market has
no, lost ground. but neither has II seen
amy important additional expansion dur
Ing the week. Mines are on fun time
basis. or ~ fun as the inadequate ear
and labor supply will Isrmit. and stocks
at tidewater are well LEANED mp
"Bituminous The strong upward
tcudency continues, The paucity in both
'lc labor n car supply, when Is ne
mating feature Of the market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

HURRY. HURRY, begin to-day with Mig
%seiie-. absolutely new. 1000 profits. ro-
poI'-. big fcll. details free. r.. !. MILLER,
X. J., HoE &c. New Durham y II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BLOW AT ALLIES SEEN
In CLEVELAND STRIKE
Auto Plants May Re Tied Up
by Closing Of Body Build
ing Factory.

CLEVELAND. oct. 30.-A hidden blow
10 the Allies Is seen in the strike Of
5000 employees at the big Woodworking
plant Of Theodore Kundtz. 1t IL reported
that untitled orders FOR auto bodies
threaten to tie I'M thousands of dollars
worth Of war truck contracts IN Cleve.
land automobile factories.
Labor leaders say that the Kundtz
concern is the "mainspring In the clock
of the cleveland auto war order indus
try" If the plant fails TO turn out
bodies for the machines manufacturers
dependent upon this output may be
seriously crippled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.


For eastern New York and New Eng
land. fair and warmer to-day and to-mor-
row. northwest gales diminishing.
For New Jersey aud eastern Pennsyl.
vania. fair and warmer to-day and TO NOR
row: moderate to frcsh northwest winds
becoming north.
For western New York. fair to-day.
warmer in east portion; tomorrow cloudy,
north winds.
NEW YORK. Oct. ai.--A depression
central over Maine and embracing the
lower hk regions. New York and Penn.
sylvania caused high winds and scattered
Lawrence Valley YESTERDAY.
There was n lfc'lc rain on the YO-vn
Pacific coast and In southern Florida, hut
elsewhere throughout the country ths
weather was generally fair.
High pressure covered all other Sec
tions cast OF the Rocky Mountains from 4
centre over the middle Mississippi and
lower Ohio valleys.
Ohio Valley and eastward. bu, warmer in
the Missouri Valley and Rocky Mountain
States.
Freezing temperatures occurred in north
ern Arizona and over northern LAX SUI
per'or and Minnesota.
In this city the day was fair and cooler:
wind. brisk northwest average humidity.
50 per cent. barometer. corrected 10 rend
2s.7S "' ~ "
The temperature in this city Yesterday. =.
recorded by the onlcial thermometer. Is show,
In the annexed table,
m. sEM 4
3P NJ Sc 52' IL Mid. 81 ir
Highest temperature, 55'. at 1890 4. NJ
Lowest temperature. AZ. at ~ :55 y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

W~ASHINGTON, Oct. 20. -Gunboat Chat
tanooga has arrived at san Diego, de-
~stroycrs Ericsson and Wadsworti at New
purt; transport Prairie and destroyer Fan
ming al Norfolk; tag PatuNcnt a Guanta-
nnmo; DESTROYER Whfpple at san Pedro.
cruiser Birmingham has sailed from
NeN port FOR RoStou; CRUISER Columbia from
\ow T"udou Tor Philadelphia, t"nirr DIM,
from Newport in Rrs'oh, submarines ri,
r.. and IA, tug l"UUUnis. cruiser Maryland
u,ul collier Ntn~hHu from Honolulu for
san Francisco via liin; oo.lior Hector from
No', cruz Tor Guantanamo. cruiser Mon
taua trnU Newport for NapcsEu" BAY;
cruiser R.cign frum bcns tor Saliua cruz,
haft,tShip Rhode Island from Hampton
Roads Tor Boston; cruiser san Diegc from,
SAN Bhts for Manzaihllo, and gunhoa,
Yorktown from Corinto for Gulf OF Fon
SEGA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BANKERS STUDY
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Favorable Analysis Of Bonds in
REIMBURSEMENT Plan by
Kuhn, Loeb Il Co.
ENCOURAGING EARNINGS

Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. have issued an an
issues OF bonds deal. within the plan
IND agreement dated July /, 1915. for
the reimbursement Of the capital and debt
of the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany and the st. Louis. iron Mountain
and Southern Railway Company. with
the reasons for the treatment accorded
In the plan TO the various issues. 1t
will ne remembered that the reorganlza-
ton plan contemplated the formation Of
"A new corporation which would acquire
all OF the properties now owned by the
Missouri Pacific ard the Iron Mountain
companies.
The analysis lays special stress on the
s46,923.15O new frs. and %refunding
mortgage 5 per cent bonds. which are
TO mature about 1865 and to be OF a
series redeemable as n whole AZ 1919
and interest after 1920. In commenting
on this class of bonds the analysis Is
sued by Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. says:
The plan contemplates that upon the
completion OF the proposed reimbursement
III T1oTtHdRP SHALL nc "A lien $50 lar rs
practicable direct lien upon the entire
system. including the Iron Mountain
Lines. the aggregate OF the prior liens
averaging only about $1S,32S per mile
III the entire mileage mortgaged), and
that IL shall be a first lien m about
1850 miles of the system. The mortgage
Is also to be a lien upon all property
thereafter acquired by the use OF bonds
secured thereby. Bonds are reserved
-. fa.--
Tor future requirements. lf the revenues
OF the iast Two hscai years are TAKEN
as n OASIS. the property wouiu snow.
over and above prior charges. earnings
OF aoout s~o''oo'oo"' 'uuai 10 nearly
three times the interest upon 'hese
ponns'
Inc next Grass OF oorus 10 wnicn we
ana,ssis gives "S "',e'tlon u t"e ~,
"''.-'- "" s."er"' "oi,s.se y.
nv oo,"s, WIZ" ae W 80
80 ~ - ~. 81 ;n,ora.,
u, 20. =" - 30 y,
~ ~ .ra, ~. a,,.
H., nn,o,sa h,. ,n. ,nw orst AVID re-
c,,nra ,nar,a.,o suhicc, ori, IN tho
IT, ,no, nor,cayc and tho nrior
-, ,.ora,n "a 4, ole, 10 no , lion
,,n"n ali nroner,v Thereafter acquired By
,sa OF the general mortgaye bonds. The
honds are reserved for future require
wants Tho cirrular then saws:
ar the earnings OF the last two fscal
wars are taken as a basis the property
v,ull show. over and above prior
charges. earnings OF about st.ljO.0o
equal to nearly two and one-half times
the interest tpon these bonds
Regarding the two classes OF stock
which are TO he issued under the reor-
e,,nization plan. Of which there is to
be s;s.75lS35 convertible } per cent
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
8 CHANCES.

FOR SALE Splendid So room hotel. and
bar connected, In live town; everything
modern and mp to date: a moneymaker:
located in EXTRA New York. on main line
Of New York CENTRAL and Hudson River
Railroad, also West Shore Railroad tho
trading centre within radius of rs miles:
will sacrifice for quick sale, will stand rigid
Investigation dea, direct with owner. Ad-
dress 4. J. C., box $40 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Comw0ulrr II, N Wood, 10 aId 70 com
maEdar', Norfolk yard
Lieut.. W J.. Calhoun, to command
leu. T Withers, 10 the Tennessee
Lieut., e. /. Hand, from command ~
tho Henley to tho burrows.
Lieut.. g :, Graves, from The oregon
TO executive officer Of south Dakota,
Lieut.. y. I. Mrl.iin. to charge OF re
cruitiug station, san Francisco
IAcut. \. Lodcr, from the Nebraska 70
the Rodle.
Ensign !. G MAcr, from tho Michigan
TO the south Carolina,
Assistant Piymdstrr T.. 6, Barber, TO
home and wHlt orders,
Naval Cuns'ruytur W. IL Fogarty. 20
MLre IslAMl Nll.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
RECORD COPPER OUTPUT.
Expected to Reach About $780,
100000 Pounds at Michigan Mines.

CALUMET. Mich, oct. 30.-A record
copper output from the mines OF the
Knweenaw Peninsula IL in sight, Figures
available to-day indicate that total pro-
duction for the year will bc nearly
$50, 900. 900 pounds, The average sale
price will he at least 10 cents for the
entire year.
Most OF the copper Is going east to
manufacturers. munltion plants. locorno-
tive factories and to Europe. Demand
for copper is expected to hold good for
al least four Of five years II the navy
building programme IL AUTHORISED by
Congress,