davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

pop bottle at Umpire Chill. the bottle
landing few feet from the little arbi-
trater
Every effort was made TO discover who
perpetrated this trick. and if he could
have been located would have been
barred from the local park forever.
1t was dastardly trick, and the only
regret is that the offender could not
have been located and punished.
The Cleveland players last Friday night
were invited to attend the National The
ater performance as guests of Manager
Harry Rapley. After witnessing the
show the players hunted up Mr.. Rapley,
but learned that he had gone home
To the attaches of the theater thev ex-
pressed their thanks for the favor shown
and asked that Mr.. RapIey also be
thanked
This ts somewhat unusual for profess
sional ball players. Most clubs take II
for granted that they are to be shown
favors of this kind and never dream Of
thanking anybody
Paul Des Jardieu. the former Chicago
University crack pitcher. was in the hoy
during the eighth inning yesterday. and
In addition to being wild was batted hard.
Ihere is, however. something impressive
about Des Jardien's. who is a giant in
statue. and it would not be surprising II
he made good in the major leagues. At
present he is awfully green and needs a
season or two in the minors.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Syracuse Crew Wins.

Annapolis. May 2O.-Syracuse won from
the Naval Academy by a length and =
quarter in a beautiful two-mile race on
the Severn this afternoon. Syracuse took
small lead at the start and the Mid
shipmen were not able to cut it down
The winning time was lO:17. and the navy
cred finished four seconds later.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

'tsaJte1 for Burns IN ninth
'Batted for Young IN ninth
:Bsrted f. Stanage IN nruth
SLATED ioT Cunningham lu asr--
Ran for Crawford in siFata
hlns-N9ung. Baker. Tarp. Bs-s m rsrs-n-
, 0HnlnFham. q Bols1d. b. ~ ,aIaws" or
Love. STRUCK out Rr Cr--nrrEaz=r D..
Caldwell .: by LDyr. br Fisher. T~-..b...
hH-Fnp. Sacrifice Hits Bush Nlr- Sfr---I
9G'ae plass-N AiisE % "ele0r. peCiaupzurh o.,
,Teaenn- Hit n' pEtcher-Ry Cunningham ICe5e1-
hlts nAdt-oT CUNNINGHAM . m tunsnEy. r-
Caldwell. lu inning Of 1--we Dr.. 8 lrrrrz.
Hlpares -Ness-s C07-n1lIv and Oue7s Time ~
gsme-l hour and Is inmates
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
RED SOX PROVE TO
BE BEST MUD HORSES

defeated st. Louis today after two de-
feats. to l. The game was slow and
was played on a muddy field. rain delay
ing the start more than an hour Two
of Boston's runs were forced in by passes
given by Davenport and MCCabe.
Ruth held St Louis hitless during his
stay in the box. but was removed in the
sixth after walking two men. Two
passes. sacrifice and a double steal gave
the Browns their tally. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
DEFEATED
BY NEW YORK YANKS

Ne" ork, May 20-The Yankees de
ieated Detroit today, 10 ]. In an in
,,=ISi osISs'lhS game Cunningham and Cald-
,.s s.aItea IN the box, but the former
was rettred 10 let q pinch pftfer he, a.
the eighth. and CsldpeITs r1ghf in5sr
iin&er was split by a thrown ban
Inc Yankees scored both their rims An
me fourth on singles by Baker and PiDD
Ounnlngham's error and a double stesI
which went through because StanaFs
Iaied to hold a spit ball. Detroit-s rrsD
was que 10 Pipp's error. a sacrifice ana
Cunningham single score
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Third Streeters Win Again,

The Third Street Juniors won their
eleventh straight game yesterday by de-
feating the II Street Juniors. 13 to l. Ex-
Ceptionally good playing was made by all
the players of the winning team The
Third Streets have played eleven games
and have not been defeated.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Show Score at Lyceum.

\ crowded house is expected by Man
aEer Tuheryille. Of the Lyccum Theater.
to witness the results OF today's Wash
game. shown in every
detail on the new electric scoreboard. in
connection with today's matinee per
tormanCe. This feature has been put on
by the Avenue playhouse for the con
venience of the fans who wish to keep
tab on the home team PLAYERS while in
the Sixth City today.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
PACKARD POUNDED
AND DODGERS WIN

Chicago. May 2O-The Dodgers drove
Packard from the slab, hit Hendrix hard,
were aided and abetted ny some very
amateurish play on the part Of the Cubs
when ScRton ascended the slab. and beat
the Chica goans in the hnsl game Of the
series. The score was 5 to :. and the
victory gave the Brooklyn lads an even
break on the series. and that after they
lLad dropned the first TWO. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Chicago, II; Athletics. 0.

Runs-NIurphy. Scholk. Collins t2, J. Collins.
Jackson. Flsch ~, Weaver. McMullen. Hits made
OF CrOwel 6 in ; innings: off Sheehan in c
innings. Twobase hits-Pick Murphy jackson
Three-base hits-E. Collins, Weaver. Sacrifice hits
Jackson Weaver. Stolen bsses-Witt MurpIly
Schalk. Struck out-By Crowell. /; by Sheehan. S.
by Benz, ;. Double pay-Meyer to Pick. Basc
on balls-Of CrOwell, :; off Benz, 3; off Sheehan.
Hit by pitcher-By CroNFell (SChalk). Umpires-
Messrs Hildebrand and Evans Time Of game
i hour and So minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
ASSOCIATION NAMES
ELIGIBLE GOLFERS

New York, May 2O-The United Sts tes
Golf Association issued today its list OF
golfers eligible for the national amateur
championship, which will be played this
year at the Merton Cricket Club, near
Philadelphia. As announced several
months ago no attempt is made 70 rate
the players this year. although Jerome
D. Trsvers. national open champion. and
Robert A. Gardner, national amateur
champion. are honored by being placed
together at the head or the list
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
CATHOLIC j. beaten
BY THE MIDSHIPMEN
Fahey Is Given Ragged Support and
Navy Trims Brooklanders
by 7 to 4.

Annapolis, Nd, May 2o.-Hard hitting
nabled the Annapolis Midshipmen to win
from the nine of Catholic University here
this afternoon by a score Of to 1. Fahey
was on the hill for the Washingtonians
and II was the second time this season
that he has been bumped by the MID
dies
Less than three weeks ago, he was beat
en- > to !, though ne twirled a strong
game. The visitors also hit the ball hard
today, but loose fielding helped the Mid
dies materially toward their tallies. Box
score-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Crew Not Coming East.

Sanford University Cal. May Abe
cause one member OF the crew flunked
in his exams. the Leland Stanford
junior crew, which finished second in the
Poughkeepsie regatta last year, today
announced it would not make the trip
East for this years regatta, which is
TO be held June Il.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Big Crimson Crew Proves
To Much for the Ithacans
FLAHERTY IMPRESSES
THE RED SOX PILOT

Boston. May 20.-Eddie J. Fla
berty, of Washington, ID. c. "a
student At Dean Academy at
FrankIyB, Mass, has been work
ing out with Bill Carrigan's
Boston Red soX during the past
week. This youngster has given
so much promise that CHrrigHn
will ship him 10 the New York
state League with a string tied
to him.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
MATHEWS0N HURLS
GIANTS TO VICTORY

ST. Louis. Mo. May 20-,'hristy Msth-
ewson hurled the Giants TO their tenth
straight victory today. disposing Of the
Cardinals. TO l. The Cardinals did not
score until the ninth Score
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
DEMAREE In FORM
AND PHILLIES LAND

Pittsburgh. Pa. May Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburgh today. to l. the
pitching of Demaree figuring largely in
the visitors victory. Adams was knock
ed out of the box in the first inning
Score
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

bsses-JolnsoG, Ssler Hocpsr Lewis Sacrifice
hits-Sisler. Barry Janyrin. Double plsys-Marsans
to Sisler Hooper 70 Barry Base on balls OH
Davenport 4: ch PARK 2: ~ Fncher. /: on Nc
Cabe, |, of Ruth. = off Nlays > Struck out Ry
Davenport. /; by Ruth. 4: ty Mays, !. empires
Msssrs. Nshn and Dineen. Time Of g7me-2 hours
and l6 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

Rlms-Butlsr White McCue. Rogers. Flhher
Calhoun. McTsD McFaU Hamilton TWobass
hirs-Rogers Moran. FIshe- O. Home nm-Mc-
FAN Sacrifice hIt~-Rosers. Th1rnhll. Base On
baIls-Of McFsH. 5; on Fahey. 5. struck out
By McFau |. ~ kede-ick Let on bases-
Navy. 3. Catholic University, > Double p.ay-
Thoruhn 20 Rogers Passed ball-Rnssr> First
base on Nav. >; Catholic University, 2 Hit
hy pitcher-Ry McFaN lMcCs1sl. UmpiIes-Messrs.
Retts and Hughss Time Of game hours and 5
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Sporting Editor, The Herald: Did
Jesse Burkett ever play first base
for Cincinnati: II so, when!
Answer; Burkett never played
with a Cincinnati club.

In the fifth inning yesterday an un-
usual incident cropped out. Gallia shot
over a perfectly good strike to Klepfer
who took a healthy swing at the ball.
Umpire Chill called out BALI and the
Washington players demonstrated. Silk
O'Loughlin. the field arbiter was appeal
ed to by Capt. Mcbride and he reversed
Chills decision. Possibly the presence of
Ban johnson in the stands had something
to do with this
Joe Judge in the seventh inning. with
the bases loaded, bounced the ball off
Pitcher klepfer's shins with such a
speedy drive that the pill skipped blithly
into right field 1t was a real sure enough
wallop and hit Klepfer on the left prop
because the e-big pitcher could not get out
of the way in time
Some person in the upper tier threw a
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
MCCARTHY. Take Notice !

There is letter in the hands of the
Sporting Editor of this paper for Tack
Mccarthy, the captain of the Lincoln
A c. team.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
REDS LAND FINAL
GAME FROM BRAVES

Cincinnati, May 2o.-Cncinnati made it
three out of four by taking the last game
of the series today from Boston by the
score OF to /. The Reds batted Rudolph
and Barnes in the piDChcs. while Mitchell
proved effective for the locals Score:
R.H.E.
Boston........ o L q q o o o. s !.
Cincinnati. o 0 3 Us . :.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE!
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

YEsTERDAY's
6;
BrookIy 5
IL
WI Cleveland
at
a.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

'Batted f.T Miller in eighth
Runs-Niehof. Stock Crawth. Ludrrus Burns.
Barney
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

'batted for Jasper N tiLhtk
Runs-BUus. Robertson. DOLE Mertls Bes-h.-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

Batted for Miller in sixth
fRatted for Park in seventh.
!Ran for Agnew in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

-battec Tor heulFN N seventh
Runs NIvers Wheat. Mowrev q uMars Meyers
~ Dell Archer MuIhEan. Zinder Scaults, F1sck.
The sun., 1916-02-13

,
,". ' ,',' '"'''. VIZ" e'e '',r -.
vn"rc c,cr,,bi,r v,s 60 d,sgus,i,y ,o nv
tastes and whore cyer,,hlnr 30 ,ontra.
dictsd my wishes rovcr could have dc
graded myself hy marriage with people
VINO Aite' had married fr'n,e' became
Nine. Bonapar,e always insisted
that to the end her husband loved her:
.,., -.,.
in auto, ,n,,b .hn,o yh,,, a., vroy.,
tho significant words. Altar Ife., ftftu
'c,er she sleeps we'll" And all tha, is
known to postetiiy is that Jerome bore
tn" nam" ~ ibertine and hetrayer'
Mn"' 'n' WOMAN VINO was ms N'e ~
., ,.'''. " nv "'u ,,.e'' p'aviu' pI
,.rInus neurc In ,or,an,io ss,,tns sni,.
,ary in death as in rfe. to the last a
dupe Of destiny
s,ohou. .L. all. , ,,.,,..
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The sun., 1916-02-13
government, and gave the Black Robes
earnest attention.

government, and gave the Black Robes
earnest attention.
rather de Sm"', win an 'hd'an
Su'ue' went west win an American
fur company caravan or about thirtN
men. The route crossed arid plains
whose monotony was broken only 10y
deep gor-ee. Father dc Smct de-
scribes his experience:
when only ton days out was seized
VIII an attack Of intermittent fever With
the chiis "hich USUALLY prec''" su'h an
''''" NV H'n'S u,t'u ''' ~ W. y"
"'E '""s'"e ~ '' .',', ,Ao,
co,,ti ,o.r - d,,sr ms trom ,oi,y
f,t'ovcd tho caravan ss besi could
holding rnyself on my horse untn my
streng was exhausted tHe was a talL
well built heavy mani They 'hon laid
me upon cart "her' ! .aS a"'''" 'n"",
~ 1'.e v. toou ....' ,.,e
a,,.o,.,t..,. .t,i..,. -o,,,o.t,,, y
Zoo, sh.t ,, T., ,,o al, ,,1 a,,t, : rcll
.tveeu packing cases would shiver
with cold one minute and the naV' he
dripping with perspira ion. and crimson
from the raging fever. for three days,
"h"h my fe'ef was AZ us h"'ght hah
, S'' "'''' =" "'
III 'ne "''uuIe vi MaN '"e '!"Nr''rN
came 10 'he iIa''e RIVER the h"St
marvellous ana useless "r rivers Two
ihiIes Wiue ana Nv Iohe S'e''hes ohIN
ii"I' 'n'ee 10 SIN iee' u''p' 'ner
W ""'t' 'eJ"''e" "' tue "edut''S vi 'ne
river WIN 'S clusters OF is'ahus' IRE
p''''eS ""ert VAST heros "l "u"I
The sun., 1916-02-13
her interest followed the natura !istic
for many years:

49, .n.,,, -, ,.a,,nI tho
t:,,,in,so -, <ohia,, .rho n,o ran
,iolcn,iv hc,,t>, ,t, ,r-. ,,1 carri.d
. a., ,,,,,, 80. "a. ,.n.taor,t,,o me.
,,,,c "a, r,. i,,,. -, ..n,r. p,I,r tho
,,,t,..,,.'.,o ,,,.,..'. . ,,,,a,,,, ,n,,
I,. No, 49,, 80 ,,...-,,ta,,,ar. -,
,. <,,,.'.,. ~ t,,,,.,,.,,,.
.,.. 49,, -, 80 a.. r,n had
~" '''"' ''" "''
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NV" .'
SUE. VI Wv ""
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.... ''p''u '"r r'''.u' o
- "'' "''n "'h'' '.'h ne ,es,erual' anu ~
'''u '"' 'n' S"'nI 9'Vr? "n'l Nv "'u "p'
- 'm'"t ,"' ''Ne 'u''r 80 ~ ~'"..'
a. '"' 40 IF''' sdiu 'h' No"'nan
w ,,.'., ,,'
mo t.r,o.a 49,, y, ,,o,,'so,n"
The Noblcmsn In some confusion i'm
medatc!y went Hon,c and sen, very
hnmhie Apology to the Philosopher who
TO, him ra,y mi. p,y ana 1, ma say.
bim tho bun,tua,i,n ~, many frtur.
Npo'orIe..
Nnd AGAIN she notes.
u. .- .
49,. -, ''e "'
,' ,,"... ~,
- 'e v, ''''' n''' Wy
49,, WY, U, y"
-. -, 1s,,..,,,., -, ,..,.,,.,-
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u
..t ~ 1I ,,','...' 49,
80
. ,..-,
The sun., 1916-02-13

ness office. at q every morning except /,
sunday. | have u stcnOgraphcr ana
| dictate everything tu her. some
times | vii spend three or four hours !
thinking things over before begin |
to dictate. hut when oncc get |
started | don't stop. figure out tho |
way my story ~ going before say
y word. don't let nNcrSation or !
my own incidental interest in The M
icct lure m' from the main pain, Ihr /
story has t. move. and When ! feel !
that it isn't moving cant so on .
with IT, Writing is hard work fnr me, .
its u lob that takes everything ! nave /
to put ,nto II \ftcr one" decide on 7
how things ought Is go. though, ana /
after rye dictated 81 as think II
ought to be | don't revise and don't /
change anything. \ first dratt 81 u !
story probably has no NOR" than Nv"
or three corrections or revisions on |
page
when cant write can't and
thcrc'~ no good trying ! wrote on
this novel from February 20 NoNem-
ber. and | didn't do anything else
Sometimes for three days at tiine
Couldn't do anything ia walk
the floor thinking, but things dldn
seem to come right. then all OF sud-
den I'd start To getting down the re-
suit of those DAYS OF work. NormaHE
should do a thousand words day,
but with two or three days of silence
I would have to dictate sometimes as
much as 5000 or i000 words a day
'Tha, doesn't seem ike great deal;
but as said. am slow ana nara
worker
Sir Gilbert parkcr wa Lately forced
by IN health to take rest and recu-
perate at Brighton His health has
now improved. and h" has returned 10
MS duties IN Parliament,
The woman suffrage comic opora
Melinda and Her SISTERS. by MIS-. -
H. l.. belmont and Miss Elsa M"N"eii.
is announced foy puhli alton IN book
form los Robert j shores The book
Will contain the dialogue. action ana
selected lvrics from the opera, which is
t. he presented at the Waldorf-Astorial
February Is.
\ man with doub," personality is
William Hamilton Osborne. Eve days
and a half IN the wceh ne j. lawyer
for a day and a half he - an authpr "t
novels. short stories and motion PIC
ture scenarios.
81 trN." he saws " iu keep my vora-
ton ana aNoration from Getting tam
pied M. but recently ! cot reckless
The sun., 1916-02-13
'of ana department head. st tho rrc.
ent this versatile lady is getting w.,
street experience.

tor and department head. st tho .,,,o.
ent this versatile lady is gettin. W.
street experience.
Miss Marie Van Worst bo. iu.. 70.
'ufn'd 10 France to continue her u,.
pltal work. She has spcn, fin, ,...,
Two months IN this country VnrA.,.
IN" interests of the American Sr,.
ianCc NJ Ncuilly, France. and ,b,,..s.
her efforts 10000 was gained for -,
cause. Also Miss Van Nr,., ca.
through tho press her ju." puntsI,I
war book. Wa Letters " an ,,ro,
lean Woman"
Iu train with tho new nt,ro.. ,.n
Things Russian comes a ,u.l,,o
NisSlan Lyrics 'Dn''icld, tran,.
iat"d by Martha g. - E.an,l. T.
contains poems by FuShkin T,Is,o,
Nikitin, Grand Duke CouStsn,.,c ,a.,
others and offers to the tue... -.
reader an Introduce on to Rr,si,,
20, try.
Another poet has been "d.,.o. Aro3
His name is Francis i.cdw.dg, to
irish, he has been fighting th-o,v,
tie Dardanelies campaign u or. o.
IN" irish regiment. ana his f,,. yo.
um' of poems Songs Of the F,,Ii. Do.
has lust been published
Mr.. I.edwidge worked as \ s.ay.r.
ger ubon The roads OF his na,.yo .,.,,.
Try ana iater IN a copper m ne. wbe,.
II" organized strike. which csgsad
IA t,.4
nm 10 he thrown out - worh Hs
went pack t" the roads again cor.
tfipu'inS verses ip the local psrerS
through which he va, 'diero,o-..,o.
~ Lord Dunsany. The latte, nm.
tributes an Introduction to NJ; r.ad.
widse'S book. besides being his nm.
dlate superior officer n tho arry
The sun., 1916-02-13

At ruc later Mace ,h,t .h. vr,t. rr.
word. or tho In.. song Robin NI,i..
So iou,h,ng IN u, Very sup .r.,.
"Whf- th'~ dDN '"Nn '' m.' Goh.u -
me-, h"'' N'h""Sh ID" 'Aih".sn'p "i
''""'' '' ".'P' '"
.,',
70, q, no ,ur. If .l.,.o.n ,r.,,r ,t,.l,
rcn,il.H the Italian .ingc- ,.,.eh.
back from IicltuI and sang o, Elu,l..n.
IN" ,ous found IS 'ru" 900 mau' f,;G-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

fewer eggs If not fewer hens before
the flock is brought back to condi-
ton.
1t is q great mistake also To keep old
hens that are past their usefulness for
laying eggs. OFTEN enough of these
are kept To eat up the profits from the
entire flock and the Industrious hens
as we'll as the business are condemned
because the owner hasn't the sense or
the energy or the courage to Gull out
the old hens and sell them.
Perhaps You hate to make your
Hook so small but what is the use OF
caring for and feeding 100 hens to
ret no more eggs than YOU would from
fifty with half tho expense OF feed
Another place where the profits are
lost. often enough 10 cause failure. Is
in tho marketing.
Poultry products can be sold care
lesSly on the open market for the same
price as other carelcSSly cared for
products, hut by taking care with the
preparation and marketing these prod
ucts Il much better price can be OBJ
tanned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

increase In unified orders reported by
the United States Steel Corporation for
January. IL Is an indubitable fact that
the mills, with few unimportant ex-
ceDtions and for certain specialties. are
practically unable to accept now busi-
ness. and this condition Is likely to pre-
vaii until the latter part OF the year.
extraordinary earnings wero reported
bS leading railway lines for December,
notably the New York Central system,
an" although tonnage Is decreasing in
thc West ana Middle West, where crops
nave been largely moved to market, IL
IL losing none Of it's recent tremendous
gums IN the East and South.
New foreign elements were Acct ed
INTO inc situation later In the week as
Il result OF the new policy of subma-
rihe warfare announced by Germany
ana Austria, and renewed attention
was called to domestic politics through
,ne resignation of the Secretary or
war New foreign loans or CONNER
ciai credits were said to be In process
OF conSumnation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

to be removed or where land and labor
are cheap. The disadvantage OF open
bitches include the large amount OF
land they occupy. their Interference
with farming operations and the high
cost Of keeping the bitches clean and
the banks free from weeds Tile drains
usually give more thorough drainaSo
They occupy no land surface and do
not interfere with farming operations
IL properly constructed. they are prac-
icafy permanent, and require almost
no expenditure for maintenance
The farmer must decide the amount
OF money he can invest for drainage.
Usually il will be- best TO start With
that part Of the farm where the profits
from drainage will be greatest and to
extend the system as more funds are
available. This plan OF doing part
at time has the advantage of per-
hitting the farmer To observe the re-
suits obtained and in the followine
work 10 make any improvements that
may be found eNpedient IN the plan. 1t
also permits the farmer To eStima O
closely whether il will I've proftabl. to
invest ihc money necessary for COM
plotting the drainage system.
II the ground surface is level for
1000 feet. a two-inch fall to 100 feet
can be obtained by starting the drain
five feet deep at TIE Quiet and running
TO three feet four inches deep at the
upper end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
PROFESSIONAL TRADERS
CONTROL STOCK MARKET
The! Arc Governed by Course of
Events, and General Public shown
No Intcrest.

NEW YORK, February l3-profcs-
Sional traders were in control OF the
stock market for the greater pa: Of
the week. governing their attitude or
commitments largely by the course OF
events Public interest and support
were almost negligible factors except
i'll isolated Instances. and in the fresh
undertakings offered by banking In
terests, which embraced new notes and
bonds.
iriccs made general advances at the
outset on what was accepted as q prac-
teal closing Of the Lusitania contro-
v"rsy, but eaSed here and there later
on PROFIT taking and renewal Of bcarish
aggressions. In the main, however
the level Of quoted values was well
maintained
Coppcrs were the outstanding fea-
lures. these issues soaring TO new re-
cords for the most part. while Ana
conda came within hailing distance Of
its recent maximum. Inquiry for cop
per metal is more genuine and wide
spread than at any time in the coun-
try's history. and such quotations as
IS and - cents IL pound for March and
April delivery 10 longer seem cXtrava-
giant
The steel and iron industry liz pro-
cccding at full measure Of produc-
tiNity, as was evidenced by the small