davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
0bREGON HEARS VILLA HAS SHOT
 OLOERBROTHER
Wires Calranza Agency at New York That Villa Ex- ccutcd at Chihuahua. His Brother Captured at GuadaIajara
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, April II. - General Obregon wired the Carranza agency here that Villa had executed at Chi huahua Obregon's older brother. Francisco, who was captured at Guadalajara.
 Obreeon's telegram said that Villa shot Francisco Obregon, who was 70 years old. to revenge himself on the general because of the defeat of Ce- laYa. Francisco was not q combat ant Replying to Obregon's inquiry Villa wired: Your brother has been shot
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

STAMFORD, Conn. April 24- Armed with broomsticks. pick handles and salt. fifty rioting women, wives of striking city laborers, fought a pitched battle with the police when the latter seought to disperse demonstrators at the town hall The trouble began when the women visited the mayor The police were beaten. scratched and bit ten.
 The women marched in body to the town hall and called upon the may
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Women GiUe Police Battle
 W1th Pick Handles And S0lt

or to grant the strikers demands. The mayor explained that only the council could do that. Then he asked the wo- men to disperse.
 When they refused. the mayor called the police Chief Brennan seized Mrs. Mary DoldOsi, the leader. That was signal and the women went into action and wielded broomsticks. bit and scratched and threw salt in the eyes of the police. Mrs. Doldosi was finally taken into the town hall and the wo- men dispersed.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
MURDER ENDS OLD FEUD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

Reynolds. Paso Robles rancher, shot and killed William Jardin, who was arrested last March in cOnnec- tion with dynamiting the Reynolds home. Reynolds was in trouble with Hardin over a disputed lease. In the explosion he was blown over the rafters. Jardin was under Sl0,OOO bond. Reynolds saw him today and fired
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
GERMAN TROOPS POUR
 INTO FLANDERS WHERE BIG BATTLE IMMINENT
COMMIT SUICIDE TO
 ESCAPE STARVATION

WASHINGTON, April 2l VI Many are starving and others are committing suicide to escape the terrorS of hunger and thousands are on the verge of starvation in the province of Szechuan, China. because If a famine, according tn mail adVices from Consul Carl ton at chung King. A protracted drouth has caused rice to double III price.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
BATHS F0R JURORS, WEDDING FOR
 COUNSEL IN RECESS IF TRIAL

ton yesterday, will occupy the stand all day Monday The trial is ex- pected now to last beyond May 1, the date of the municipal primary or which Sebastian will submit his name IS candidate for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
To Help the Valley GyOW

the development of Phoenix her
 
 wealth is he Valley with
  subjects treated a circulation of fifteen of to
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
HEAT KILLS IN DETROIT
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl
 DETROIT, April 24.-One dead and two prostrated from abnormal heat at this time of year. It was S1 de- grees at noon, the highest ever re corded at the 24th of April.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Villa and Anueles Break

WASHINGTON. April 24-A serious rupture between Villa and his chief lieutenant, General Angeles, was re- ported to the Carranza agency in a message from Eagle Pass Villa, the message added, ordered his personal followers to Torreon, where he is concentrating a garrison from towns along the border. Angeles remained in Aguas Calientes, it is stated. to meet the advance of Obregon from IraDuato.
 The text of the Eagle Pass mess age, as given out by the Carranza agency tonight, was as follows:
 The serious breach between Villa and the ,ex-federals serving under him was caused by Villa laying all the blame for the recent defeats upon the coWardice of the eX-federaIs, this charge embracing Angeles. and caus- ed Villa to order all his followers to concentrate at Torreon. Urbina evacuated San Luis Potosi and pro- ceeded to Zacatecas, where is was covering the retreat of Villa. All the garrisons along the border were or dered to eVacuate and concentrate on Torreon without delay. This leaves General Angeles, Raoul and Emilio Madero to face the brunt of Obre- gOns advance toward the north
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
WEATHER TODTY

Special to The Republican,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.-- For Arizona: Generally fair. with little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Walsh Is Pleased

KANSAS CITY. April 24-''Rocke- feller's statement in which he de-
 olares he will be glad to return to the witness stand and answer any questions concerning his interests in
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

Colorado Is the most important and most gratifying the commission has received.'' said Chairman walsh of the federal industrial relations com mission in a statement tonight. Walsh said he challenged Rockefeller to say whether l.. NJ. Bowers told the truth in the correspondence.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
SAY DEPUTIES
 FIRED UPON BY
 ARMED MINERS

Testimony Indicates That Battle Between Deputies and Strikers Began When Officers Were Fired Upon by Crowd Near Depot
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

CContinued on Page Five)
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
WHEAT LOWER
IN CHICAGO
Other Grains and Provisions
Also Decline-Export De-
maud Smaller.

Chicago, March 20.--Misgivings that
European Developments before Monday
would be against the bulls had a de-
pressing effect to-day on the wheat
market here. Prices, however, closed
steady at a decline of E@%c net.
Other grain, too, showed loss for the
day-corn, A@9sc. and oats, va %c.
In provisions the outcome varied from
the same as last night to 7hGl lOc
below.
Although runners Of final split be-
tween Austria and Italy had turned out
untrue, not much confidence seemed to
have been restored TO holders OF wheat.
An early advance In prices here, due
largely TO steadiDess of quotations ac
Liverpool, was met by free selling on
the part of longs Uneasiness returned
as to the critical outlook in the Aus
trO-Hungarian status, and there was
no bullish encouragement IN the deter
mined fresh onslaughts on the Turks
at the Dardanelles. Fading away OF
export demand was separate element
that counted on the bear side OF the
wheat market No fresh sales here or
elsewhere during the last twenty-four
hours could be confirmed On the other
hand, a big decrease expected TO be
shown in the domestic visible supply
total on Monday helped TO cause a fair
rally as the session neared an end.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
COTTON CROPS
NEW HIGH RECORD
Close to 100000 Bales, IN
Guiding Linters, Produced In
19f4-Value Smaller.

Washington, March 20.-The greatest
cotton crop ever produced in the
United States was grown in 1914.
Census Bureau statistics issued to-
day, giving final ginning figures, Off
cially place the 1914 crop as a record,
with l6.l02,li3 bales of 500 pounds
each That is 400 442, equivalent 500
pound bales, or 204 1921 900 pounds,
more than produced in the great crop
Of 1911.
A feature of the crop was the greatly
increased production in California and
Arizana, two states where the cotton
growing industry is in its infancy, and
where a superior quality of the staple
is raised California's production
amounted to Sl9,s35 bales, or 24.9l7,-
500 pounds, while Arizona's crop was
7,142 bales, or 3.571, 900 pounds.
Unofficial estimates place the value
of the crop, which this season has been
reduced by the European war. at $780,
600, 900 for lint This is based on an
average price Of To cents a ponud 10
producers, and an estimate of 20 per
cent, as the quantity already sold, with
the remainder selling at an average Of
7.8 cents a pound. On the same basis
the value Of the seed is estimated at
SI34, 100000. These together make the
estimated value Of the l9l4-'l5 crop 70
cotton farmers at S704,o00,000, conf
pared with S9ll 100000, the value Of
the l9l3-I4 crop estimated in the same
manner.
In addition to the great production
of lint cotton, record quantity Of
Inter cotton. which is extensively used
in the manufacture military explo-
sives, was obtained This cotton, de-
Tinted from the seeds at oil mills,
amounted to 5,732 900 pounds, and
brought the total 1914 crop to l6,s93.-
6O4 equivalent 500-pound bales, or
& ,446,8O3,5 800 pounds.
While the crop was a record one, the
only states 70 make new records in
production were Alabama, Arizona,
California, Louisiana and Oklahoma,
the remaining cotton growing states all
coming close TO their record production
figures
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
COTTON ADVANCES
ON BEARISH REPORT
Enormous Crop Shown by Cen.
sus Figures Has No Depress-
ing Effect on Prices.

The census ginning figures on Sat
urday indicated total production from
the 1914 crop of close to 100000
bales. The figures actually given in
the report were 15,S73,0O2 bales,
counting round as half bales. As the
average gross weight of the bales IS
5072 pounds, however, weight only
exceeded twice in the last nine years,
in 1912, when the total was 5Oo pounds,
and in 1906 when it was 5l0.9 pounds,
the figures, reduced TO 5OO-pound bales
gross. would be l6.l02,l00 bales, COM
pared with 14,156,400 bales in 1913.
Some traders had evidently been look
inc for a somewhat larger total than
this, but with 772,27O running bales
of linters added, the indicated yield
was large enough to suit most OF the
trade. ,
But the market gave very little heed
to the report. and the only weakness
all day was right at the opening, when
prices were partly points lower IN
response to a decline of ? to 3 points
at Liverpool, where the small sales evl-
IDENTIFY affected sentiment. Near the
close. when the highest levels were
reached, January made a new nigh
point for the movement, and October
equalled its previous high record. The
close was steady, at a net advance Of
10 to Is points, and at practically best
figures Of the day. Offerings were light
ali day, partly due to the fact that
Southern advices continued to show a
determination to reduce acreage and
that the trade was of the opinion that
large as the crop might be, it would
be assimilatcd without difficulty.
Southern spot markets were. un-
changed to points higher, and the
local market, while quiet, advanced 10
points, to 905c for middling upland
no sales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Railroad gross earnings continue to
show considerable contraction, the total
of all United States roads making
weekly returns to "Dun's Review" from
which reports have been received for
the first week in March being $S.7ll.-
sis. a decrease Of 8.6 per cent as COM
pared with the corresponding period a
year ago. To a considerable extent this
unfavorable comparison is due 70 Il e
sharp falling off in the earnings Of the
railroads in the South In the West
and Southwest the tendency toward i'm
provement is well sustained.
In the following tables are given the
gross earnings of United States rail
roads reporting for the first week in
March. and loss as compared with earn
ings of the same roads for the corre-
spending period year ago; also Tor
roads that reported for the same we K
i'm the two preceding months, together
with the percentages Of loss compared
with last year;
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
r,,o-Thirds of Bethlehem
Steel Common Stock
Sold in a Week.
sHARES JUMPED UP
NEARLY IA POINTS
,.,.ruational Issues Ignored In
sosculative Campaigu-COp-
per Stocks Strong.

r-,yv man. except the chosen few
b;: own explanation OF what has
~ 90 roinc on IN Bethlehem Steel Oh
N,iy Ns. there has been short covering
N'.l ~ stock. but who shall say how
y \ or whether 1t was more the
S..~ ~ the accompaniment Of the
az within the week over 100000
re- .,. have changed hands. nearly
80, 'tt,srth o. them yesterday inside OF
a hours. The mean price last Sat
~ - was S4l7; yesterday the highest
ae.! topchcd was IS, and the closing
g. was 65ss. Altogether there are
wv !. soo shares outstanding, which in
va Wa should mean much IN market
~ y ,be speculative potentialities OF
W. W. YORK Ia favor Of the theory that
~. ~ covering caused the rise, rather
~. ~. resulted from it, there is tha,
~ ~. In favor of nearly every other
- n. there is hardly anything but
-, -. Of the class frivolously charac-
..."I as important, If truc-with
\. scent on the it, ~
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Hartman National Bank cele-
brated its fourth anniversary yester-
day as a national institution, with de-
posits at the opening Of business
amounting to over S2l, 100000.
An extra dividend of "a per cent
has been declared by the +. w. Bliss
Company on the common shares, IN ad-
dition TO the regular quarterly dlvi-
dend Of / a per cent; also the regular
quarterly dividend of . per cent on
the preferred stock.
The Stock Exchange membership OF
Robert l.. Ide has been posted for
transfer TO james r. Williston.
Bertron, Griscom & Co. announce
the admission of J. A. Cauldwell as a
partner of the firm.
Stockholders of the S. S. Kresge
Company have elected Alexander y.
McFadyen and Robert r. Williams ad-
ditional members TO the board.
The following Stock Exchange firms
announce the establishment of new
branch Offices: Sternberger, Sim &
Co. Hotel Leonori, n. Y; Kean, Tay-
lor & Co.. Cleveland, and Ware e. Le-
land, at - Broadway, this city.
Emergency currency amounting to
sl2i 900 was retired at this centre yes
terday. To date there has been $780,
999. $40 retired through the local Sub
Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
thirty days I per cent; for thirty 10 ninety days.
I n per cent
CALL MONEY during the week. laa2 per cent
TINE MONEY.-There were loans Tor various
periods a. .izG5k per cent
MERCANTILE PAPER.-Rates. 3d4 per cent for
best names bank scceptsnces. ZsH-'s per cent
CLEARING HOUSE sTATENiENT.-EIchangss
Sg4l.7-5O.6. balances sl9.i.4.l>0. The sub Treas
ury was a creditor 10 the extent VI |o9.uJi
-R-TREASCRY. New York banks lost 10 the
Sub-Tressuy $1,000.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE-
WHERE. Boston. for sixty days. per cenl; iof
sixty 10 ninety days a.. . Philadelphia. shd "a
per cent: Cleveland, ..d ~ per cent. III hinCLa
I'D to ninety days, 4 Per cent. Atlanta. Tor slAp
dsys. ~ per cent. FOR sixty 20 ninety days, tm
cAgo, 4 and 4iz per cent. 50, Louis. ana "a pr
cent; Minneapolis. for thirty days, per cent. ioT
thirty 10 sixty days. Al for ninety days 3; kansas
City. sud AZ per cent. Daiss. 4s ~ per cent
San Francisco. and "a pei cent.
BANK CLEARINGS. Boston. eIchanEcs s23S:5.-
71S balances 81 lOl 500; Baltimore, exchanges -
4.lG4l. balances S-,O.4S4 lhisdcp phla, exchanges
SO sos. .372, balance, S2.62S.SoS
SILVER MABkET.-Bsr silver IN London "as
22a.d On ounce. on l-ioi. nov YORK quotation VS.
5Oltc. up Sc Mexican silver dollars Js'set-c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The market moved very
irrcEliarIy. tut ended lUSrr hsLge Of siest!hs ut
maId 4--qi. "a SOzj. LoIdon-Cshle. i's1z: de
maud, 47gi1. PaTis-CaD.e. 5.5Olz cheek, o.s4'.
Beniu-Cabe. So, check. S2s. sixty ana nHey
day bills London (uankers sky days A''fs
uIupfy lats. 4iblf
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

in its annual report for the year ended
December 81, 1914, reflects the rapid
growth which is taking place in the
territory served by the company. Gross
earnings for the year amounted to ST.
6O5,O7S, an increase of nearly 80 per
cent over 1913. A classification OF
these earnings shows that about 80
per cent was derived from electric
light and power sales, 9 per cent from
artificial gas and per cent from nat
ural gas sales. Operating expenses
and taxes were increased from $751;
I'll to $1,O33,3SS. leaving a net income
Of S571 $50, a gain of over 20 per cent.
The balance after payment Of dividends
on the preferred and second preferred
shares were $1S1 ,0S4, compared with
Sl19.965 in the year before. The arti-
fetal gas output for the year was 1881
49S.OO0 cubic feet against 1Ol,O46,0OO
in 1918 and the natural gas output in
creased from 32,660,000 to 72,lO9,OO0
cubic feet.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

A compilation Of figures as received
br tho Rurcau Of Fare Research OF the
American Electric Railway Association
eroro 1O5 electric railway companies
ronrcsenting all sections Ol the couh-
trv which give q comparison OF op0i
ot;nc revenues for the last seven
monfbs Of 1914, indicates that earn
NOS have been steadily declining since
he beginning Of foreign hostllltles'
Cornbired earnings of these companleS
for June amounted to $l9,ll3,l64. July
made a small increase, the total UelhI
$40 4bQ SAG. the highest for the seven
month period. The smallest earnings
,goro reDorted for November, when 10
tal revenues amounted to SlI66 1'49'
or 92.54 per cent Of the June figures;
but the closing month Of l9l4 sho"eu
a. cain over November, the percentage
beinp 1924, as compared WIN JUNE
A further comparison of operating rev
enues and expenses of nlnety-hVe elec-
tric railway companies IN the Last
south and West shows that whlle IN
cone was on declining scale, eN-
,orsoe were also reduced IN proper
zion Total revenues from these com
ra,,ios amounted to $14A80,768 in June
pTJ evnonses were $8,765,233, when
Somnares with s13,704,117 earned IN
nerrmber. or 9464 per cent OF the
Jure returns, while expenses were
Iou,ored TO 92.83 per cent OF those TOT
June. Iiobt
The protective committee represent
;,o holders of the first lien reiunGihe
r.o,tooge per cent bonds OF the Nan
sae Citv Railway and Light CompanHy, any
80 Nj ia 1913, of which SlO,2oo'OoO
80 outstanding, has made iurthcr
~.to,s;on of time for a period OF one
,."sr from April 3, 1915, within whlch
Ioaosj+ors Of these notes under the
oepoor,t u',poerent of April 3, 1913, Will nave
- tiobt either to receive ne" Secui'-
~ - ash provided a sale or piah
~ 1rooroenizatjon is effected. or return
cf The notes deposited is made
DAYTON Power and Light.
r.rri,gs report of the Dayton Power
E@iit',-T6 Iil.6t Company for February,
~ " nnblic Yesterday, shows a gooo
.,,,'ro,'oroent over 1914. Eross re
NM ,'. w ,,.b;ch amounted 10 S92,4oo' were
- ,tsn 10 per cent greater tnah Ias'
or - ,rbiie net earnings after operal-
wa o"nenses. including depreciation
N toyoe made a percentage gam u
90 Tho total net income alter III
tO,,c, tercst charges on OUTSTANDING o0nGs, as
'GIyT; y.; fn1d requirements, etc, IN
creased 28.4l per cent; and SonGn the surplus to
after preferred stock diVloeHqbii wee bicber
tailed SlG.5G4. or 322l per cen. ove5mes m,n
tban the year before. cross cross FeSTmarv Febrmarv
Tor the twelve months ende9S o. pe9d 90 Un aey
oe vcre S965 .439, a gain OF II.o' p'i
cent. and net improved o.,
Texas Power and Light
The Texas Power and Lign' SIm, tbe
,aa,. ~7 snbsidiary corporation OF the
Ancrican Ann, Power and Light Company
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Bank Clearin gs.

Bank clearings this week at the lead
ing cities in the United States, accord
ing to "Dun's Review" aggregate a to-
tai Of $2,G83, ,726, ,73l, a decrease of 5.5
per cent as compared with the S2,839,-
757,i27 of the same week last year.
New York City continues TO show some
falling of, there being a loss at that
centre OF A. per cent, but this is a con-
sderably better exhibit than was made
last week. Several cities outside New
York report substantial expansion, but
this improvement is more thar Offset By
contraction at the remaining points, so
that the total is 10 per cent smaller
than last year.
Average daily bank clearings for the
year are given below for three years;
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

The Texas Power and s Lign' V tbe
panv. subsidiary corpoLLa'i1Gi,o corpL. Gownanv.
American Power and LiE"'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
London Market Disappoints.


he attitude Of the Allis-Chalmers
lpany toward war orders savors
sasVha, Of tte Washington admins
'Aohs attitude toward American
a' 70 the be'ieercnts. Sales Of bel
Nisnts' securities TO American in
a.ois Mr. Bryan frowus upon;
,.a-une Of credits 20 bclMCcrent gov
..Itlenis he sees as bankers cannot -
R another matter. The Alis-Chal-
~ ~ people are refusing an direct war
e.'n; but they arc making certain
--Es for the Bethlehem steel Cor
\ fS'uon that they suspect will help to
var orders i'm ,he nine months
-.a with September 30, 1914. the
ii;11gshy billed sales amounting to S.
80 whereon the net profit was
!, s N2,O68. Neither the common
,.,.Ae Ae preferred stock was dealt in
a, o,'TTIaay, or on Friday or Thursday.
Wednesday some Of the former
s,Eea hands a. ga. a gain for the
~. oi one-ouartor Of point, and
siu " the preferred at 35is, a gain
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool March 20 ----wHEAT-sPot steady No
COE%-Spot quiet. American mixed. uew, ls ol2d
ODD, s. ii Futures sesiy Marcn. IS I'D FLol Z
Winter patents. q, ID HAMS od cuI. 90
goninli. clear bellies. g.. Ga long Gear middle.
iight. G4s Ca heavy. 6is short clear backs %; Cd
sfI0IJDERS-Sqiia-e SIS LARD-prme West
sr1 terces new 5ls Ga. Old. 50 9d American re-
dned pals SIS Cd Sop 1oIe3 SO 90 GaEESE,
Dorira ri IRPENTINE-Spi-iis. 90 LINSEED
on. sJs Cd PETROLEIM- Refined. ei>d. RoSiN
Common nominal COrrONSEED OlL-iul re-
fred-Spot go, 3D.
fondoH. March 3o-LlNSEED Calcutta March
and April. 5gs ca LtNSrFD OIL ajs HOPS
Pacific EB l0,aEi lis SPERM OIL KS los.
PETROLEUM-A ue.ican refined SID. spirits.
0isd TALLOW-Ausus is sd TUEPEN-
TlNE-Sp.rits. 3Cs 81 kOSlN-Amercan strained.
lis. Dpe q. l4s.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Movement of Specie.

Imports of specie at the Port Of New
York for the week ended March 20
were: Gold, Sl,ll9,358 and silver, $685.
93i, making a total Of si,l43.2e2,
against a total OF sl.056,l43 in the pre-
ceding week and s29s,677 In the corre-
spending week last year. Since January
the imports Of specie amounted to
s5.s3s,3l5, against s6.622 ,o24 last year.
Exports of specie we're: Silver, ST.
257.O55 and gold. s425,000. against a
total OF s7l2,54l gold and silver last
week and 1851, ,572 In the corresponding
week last year. Since January J ex-
ports Of gold amounted TO s2,325,O0o
and silver, s9.l22,4l0. against sls,47o,-
S54 gold and S9.642,782 silver in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

g. IA. 10 / Northern sl5OadSl.537s. No 2
northern Sll72s Sl.jlS MAY. N.FB@sl48
s.ked: July SiAl1 CORN-No 3 yellow, bSA q
and BRAN-UnchangeA
81 Louis. March 2O-wHEAT, No red:
sl55H No hard nominal. May. Sl5l 2; CohN
NO . and No , white. nominal; May, '3'sG &C
Kansas Sity March 2o-wHEAT-No 20 2 hard.
81 59I5aSi5i; No .. red $500 Sl52. CORN
10 . mixed -7c. No white. 13c: No 2 yellow.
72lh g73c. OATS-No white 5oi5s59c; mixed
Duluth MINI. March 2O.-wHEAT-No ! hard;
sl55bGsij5N; No / Northern. $.5ia No
Northern. SL4h @$lj0iA May N.501s Ssl sos
erl' 81 5jatI57: No Northern. 81 52@ 81 -;
May. $l.j5H CoRN-No yellow '2g'-'zc'
May 73'.c BARLEY-MaI,ing ia S5c. -. ,
rel mot e1rort. tIjjie @$l.63; No northern
Duluth export. $I6i92l.69. CORN and OATS
steady.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Business in Copper Good.

siSpptr 9tr stocks lave been in favor
na,,.He we speculative community for
r,,, sueh as are set forth in the
n c.IIcular of the National Conduit
a. se company. "The export out
e, uhlsAed or semi-fnishcd prod
,,,,, "Om manufacturing establish
sS,,s as well as the foreign demand
a,u,ss. copper" says the circular "are
ar,,, oi the situation to which the
IN sn obviously indebted for much
srsaulness. Ordinary domestic re-
I, S;,s continue decidedly below
ss 1ennons existing in normal
s.,,, =, sudden cessation Of foreign
a,,i ~oulc, therefore, probably exert
$,9so'uSl Influence on copper trade
N, oo. S Abnormal war demand
n 6.,.seso up large outlets for cop
.ets,sSlounon, and producers have
ass ny oy The situation now existing.
sh,r.. oeen freely made for future
Zen ,and prices are inclined TO
tbuh ~ ~ Europe continues 20 take
'ntsl MI. !. our exportable surplus the
9es tin escape serious reaction for
nv n. 70 come. but at the conclu-
~'satls,s;. war We may look for "a large
!, ss Ls,,ihl L,Vh or scrap copper collected
"a ~ehelds Of France and Bel