davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Jaunty NelU Suits for
Junior Girls

Styles suitable for school wear; styles suitable
for sports wear; styles suitable for dress wear
Smart pleated models, some with yokes and
large mufler collars. Skirts gathered and have
belts and pockets.
These suits carefully tailored and have
charmingy youthful lines
Materials are burella, cheviot and velveteen
and colors are burgundy, taupe. Havana brown,
myrtle green, blue, black and reindeer
Sizes, Is and II years.
Prices, $3.50, $32.5O and $3.50.
(Second Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Arabian Lace Curtains
All Specially Priced

Some a third others a whole half less than to-
days prices!
The sash curtains are 81 to $l5 pair. {.
Long curtains are S725 to $3.50 a pair.
There two to six pair of a kind so that match
ing them up will not be difficult
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Sweater Sets for Babies

Sweaters, leggings, mittens and cap, in lovely
shade Of old blue and in rose priced at $3.50 the set
,5f y Third Floor, Chsstnut) r.,4 aft .s. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Fine VeIUeteens From
EngLand and America

These beautiful fabrics much in demand
just for coats, skirts and dresses. They look
especially well with furs.
The wide range of colors includes black, navy,
Napoleon, spark blue, African brown Madura
brown, Havana brown, laurel, bronze, damson,
walrus, peacock beaver iron gray and silver gray.
In various widths from ~ to "A inches,
Price $3.50 to IS q yard.
IS tFirst rissr. ChsstnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
AU the Furs NOW
in Fashion,

from the close, soft moeskin to the luxurious
sables and rich silver foxes are now here in the
Fur Salons.
Plenty of small ,furs and any number of
styles in neckpieces-lttle one and two skin scarfs
smart chokers, shawl and cape collars, long stoes
and great beautiful scarfs here. And there is
any skin approved by Dame Fashion.
The fur coats handsome. Quite
number are in the new short length - there are
smart little fur bouses and jaunty short coats.
well as the much longer and more luxurious models
And you may be that the prices are fair
and the skins of the finest quality.
(second Floor Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
A Dainty New Dress Boot
for FastidiOus Women

A high lace shoe of fawn kidskin with dark brown
kdskin foxng, turn sole and Louis heel.
The exclusive Little Boot Shop has this model for
e16 pair.
(First Floor. Market Junper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
One-Third Saving on
SeaSOnable Hosiery
and Underwear

Stockings for men, women and children and under
for included in this sae at prices which
make it we'll worth while to lay in good supplies.
The great majority of the merchandise is second
grade, but at present Seconds" very and
more in demand by people than "frsts"
The MerinO Army Socks at SOC
the feature of the SALE We procured 10000 pair
of these splendid wooa cotton socks in first grade
to sell at this price, Heretofore the Seconds of these
goods have been selling at SOC as fast could get
them.
Here some of the prices in the sale:
Mems half'hose at 15c, 25c soc, 55c 65c and Soc.
(Main Floor. MarkeD
Womens hosiery at 25c, SOC, 35c, pair for 81; 45c
SOC, 85c and 81.
Childrens stockings at soc and 35c, pair for 81.
Women's underwear at 25c, SOC, 75c, $115 and $3.50
(First Floor, West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

700 yards of striped lUash-
able satin, recommended for
lOaists, dresses and skirts, 81
yard. Saving of SOC a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
3633 Yards of Real
NLet Laces at Less Than
Wholesale Prices -.

And they are so scarce now, because there has
been embargo these lovely laces for nearly
"a year. We fortunate enough to get this lot
from an,importer who has lately gone out of bust
ness
About one-third of the aces in the embrod-
cred filet, which is beautiful and so rare, and
there also many attractive designs. Mostly in
narrow widths, there are edgings and insertions
priced at soc, 75c and 81 yard.
main Floor West AisIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
$15,OOO,OOO

A ROUND gold ball that looks as if it had object
in life surprises Milady by opening in the middle
and revealing that its lfework is carry her nickes
$3.50.
MAIN Floor, Chestnut
ing around and in white or delicate shade of
pink at So.
Main Floor, CentraD
OUR Christmas cards displayed early this year,
especially for those who would remember their
friends in the Service who the water There
stickers, cards and calendars in gay array
tNiain Floor. CentraD
UNITING NEEDLES may be appropriately protected
with little Service flag of celluloid if CHE" is in
the Service. 25c.
tsecond Floor CeptraD
CAPE COD lighters great of kindling if you
love open fre-and they decorative for the
hearth, too! In BRASS at $1.5O.
tFourth Floor, MarkeD
IF THERE'S cool in the house a $40 electric
heater will warm it up.
(Fourh Floor Market)
To TAKE the chill off room, get one of these oil
heaters with center draught burners. SITS to $1O75
tFourth Floor, MsrkeD
OUT in the open air. good pair of roller skates a
child get its lungs full of fresh and pure ozone
Skates, $1.75 to 81 pair.
tFourth Floor, CentraD
A DINGY radiator sticks out like a thumb. Gold
finish, to brighten it up, 40c to $125 can; silver
nish 40c to $1.10 Brushes to apply them Csc to 45c
tFourth Floor Centrai)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Silk Slips and Dainty Camisoles
in New Styles

Women who the dainty little camisoes will find
many and pleasing styles in the Undermusns
Store. Some trimmed with laces, with ribbons
and>some with BOTH 81 to $3.50.
TO under thin blouses there black white
silk slips at 1925 to $275 each.
Third CenraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

500 yards of striped lDash-
able American shirting silk,
suitable for lUaists, 81 a yard,
32 inches lUide. Saving of SOC
a yard.
aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Small Kernanshahs

from 3x22 #. to 3x4.6 fl. at $47,50 to S65
Other Persian, Caucasian and Chinese rugs in the
sale at special prices ranging in carpet sizes from
Saruk, 21x14 feet.
$3.50 for Mahal, S.sx7.1 it,, to S1575 for a Royal
Smaller sizes from Mosuls at $32 to hall strips 1t
$225.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Light LONELINESS in MarabOu
NeckWear

Attractive stoles and capes in mole, natural
black trimmed with tasses, ostrich feathery balls and
tails
The stoles priced from IS to $275O and the capes
from $6 to s25
Main Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

500 yards of Uhite lUash.
able American satin, $3.50 a
yard; one yard lUide. Saving
of SOC a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

500 yards of American
tlUilled habutai, $1.25 a yard,
40 inches lDide; White, black
and some cOlOrs. Saving of
75c a yard.
1West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

tssvsnth Floor. csn'rap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Persian KernanShah Rugs
Carpet Sizes

11.3x7.1 IT,, S475.
10.2x7.10 it,, $500.
12xs.1 it,, $3.50.
11.11x9.7 it., 1854.
11.5x8.6 f., $5S7.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
DOCTORS URGE
PEOPLE TO USE
MORE IRON And
PHOsPHATES
They Cone Out Strong For
Phosphafed Iron.

Leading doctors an over the couns
try are rapidly learning that ono OF
the preparations they can always
depend on for All blood and nerve
troubles Is Phosphated Iron. they
have Found that Il gives results ana
can be depended upon
PhoSplIated Iron has proved 2 rear
red blood and nOrve-buQdeE % SO
many who are an run down and drag
fed out. due TO lack Of fresh air. e1er-
else, good food and clogged poisoned
blood. Scientists say Phosphateo
Iron builds I1p your body by building
mn your blood and nerves Many
physicIans claim there would be few
oyer-worked men, nervous women
hioodless old people and pale chill.
dTen. were the BENEFITS Of Phosphated
Iron more widely known
There IS no need OF anyone going
edge, sunertng with Door PEGS aHd
Iron win make you fes Iao IKE 5Ssr a e 11ge
Better. give you restful SLEEP, o EaSe
and enjoy HE once again oa.v and
.4STt IN right. you owe. It to your
SeIf ana fSiends to make Just this
one EFFORT to regain heaeh' SEFenBtn
en 20 I2suFe physicians ana their
Shated IRON we have put IN capsules.
30 not take pills or tablets Insist
on capsules.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21


EInder. e -. iCsElield, y m.
Love. John u. l1lIi q
1900 Iinio, Cuba n Hex.
&C. lI46IsTl 4 H. NJ efloo, Iowa.
IEclSfnnon, Charles A.. 31igto "
lTeIgsIf 80 FFaFiIE.J. JerseSs CITY, i. j
1fcWee. John H, 1Eashfngtops 70.
IIaTtZ. Tafry T.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miller. william, BtnShautons y. =.
moore. George W. Mountain Island,
Parker. Roland A, Emnaus, Pa
Rfsman, Simon h, Buffalo, y. 7.
Ritter, William Edward. Plains In
Rorer, Perrow B., Toshea, Va.
Schneider George W. sDEtnghefd,
Schwanke, Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio.
Shermer. Marion NJ, Muldrow, Okla
Strasburg. Albert r, Ia Sale, n. 2
Thfbodeau, Alfred T., Hayerhtn, Mass.
Thompson, William E., Minneapolis,
Tiee, George A, oceon Port. Nj
fischer, Herman B., Chicago, III.
Van, Isaac, Portland, Ore,
VoegeH, Claude W., Enid. Okla.
VoIpe, Tony NJ, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wanberg, HeImer, Wheaton, Mimi
WEBER, Charles, Topeka, Kans.
Willard, orland HS Guysvtle, Ohio
woodward. Joe h, Fentress, Tex
Wright, Charles Va Kansas City,
Missing In Action.
PriYates-
Ban, John H, GaIlipolis Ferry, ". Va
Crum, Edward, GlenWood, W. Va
Grant, Eldridge, Winfield W. Va
NesseIrodt George, Brandywtns w
Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
sese73@Se93es0 s9SS99eeSei

II YOU have q severe cough or chest
cod Sccompanied with soreness, throat
fickie. hoafseneSs, or difficult breath1n&
or 81 your child wakes mp during the
night with Group and yog want quick
help, try this reliable old homemade
DIV you with 215. ounces OF PIneE
Pour this into o pint bottle and III
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. Or you can use CHARMED
molasses, honey, or corn SYRUP m
ptead Of sugar. syrup, If desired. This
Tecipe makes q. pint of really remarkable
ronGh reInedY- It tastes good. and IN
spife of its low cost, It can be depended
IIpon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of cough
In 8 way that means business. 4oostr
ems and Ealses the phleGm, stops thTeaS
tickle and soothes and heals the lrIitaced
membranes that line the throat and bTon-
chiaI tubes with such pr0mptneeS ease
and certainty that It Is really aston
ishing.
Pinex Is a. special and highly eOneen-
frated compound Of genuine NorTGy pine
extract, and Is probably the best noWn
means of overcoming severe @uGns'
throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations ef
this mixture To avoid disappointment
ask for 'E9s ounces of Pinex With tult
directions and don't accept anything else
Guaranteed 70 give absolute satIst2Stlon
or money promptly refunded. Inc FLne8
Co, Fl Wayne Ind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

Greasy salyes and ointmentS should not
be applied # good clear skin = Wanted.
From any druggist for $50 or $1oO ~
extra large size get bottle O 1919 IL1l.
When applied as directed Il eneenvey
heals sirin troubles, also sores. buns,
woundsand chafng. ItpenehateS, cleanSes
and soothes. Zemo IS a clean Dependable
and Inexpensive, penetrating, anusep6c
LIQUID. Tryit as we believe nothing you
have eyerusedis sefechyea sat1sfyIn&
The Ew. Roseco..C Cleveland Q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

fFoR sGfE@sfIsaSSIIsSSSss Pa
OF cigars, tobaccos, candles C6rlse-
mas STATIONERY and cards. ElrsL e1fa
and fixtures Must be sold before De-
cember LIST. E c. CaFstadun ~
tee. III -
FOR SALE.-BuiolI. 6-cylildeE eog1
ing car; Buick 47cyllnder roe tets
case 4-cyIinder touring CIR Al .
nerfect running condfffon Must %
sold at once. The Arnold Co. ne
Phosphorus PlAnt. Phone ~
I1.29-1te3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

bnres r lsIyde Z. ms LrongS
I7o6d equity
IjISd q slonil I 81. LII lledl william A.
q, IestonS Pvt John
Lynch seHy.
wounded. degree undeter1ined-s
PVT Peter n FEnsons Cascade.
Wounded sHehtlg-PTt- Elmer VII
Hams. Crumpler5 Pvt Cebron 9Esr-
shan. wayne; Pvt. Henry Miller, Alex
ander.
Missing IN action-Corp. DIN E
GIBSON; PvE Nick Mcneil. Fairmoat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
WAEI.Il

-
WANTED-BoGF6 md fo11I pElH1tc
. family nratSrr ddress Box
4598. care W. HiTElnian giFlue
price. 1O=1S So
WANIIED-Pony cart rs C,crbin
Place. 11s1sSe-1 l1l
WANTED 10 BUI-E3oaEsler q tour
ing obdy for 4utomobEe fcne
1365-w. 80
WANTED-CleE3cal posftipn S1e11T
work. Address Box 4I41 care 1geet
ytrginian- $50
WANTED = HousoEaepeel CONT
Middle aCed or SiderIy lay Pre-
ferred. No Washing. eFll slent
home Tor right party. Phone
IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
For Burning Eczema

-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
HEP WAETED-1EAIE

WANTED-Handy man about green
house. Apply Fleming Greenhouse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
HELP WaNTED-FEMALB

WANTED-Capa woman for car,
OF older children Plain sewing
Phone 27O- 9-21-tf-z464
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

WANTED once. BlackSmfths 10
general repair work and horseshoe
ing. Address 6. ". Martin, WoethinS
ion, w Va. 472l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

Anderson, Robert F., Chicago, III.
sBlackfston, Charles A, West Plains,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21
THE MORNING LIST.

ma casually list printed IN the
new spapers o. 4hfs morning showed
Riied IN acton, 2505 died OF
wounds, ~; died Of disease, 136;
wounded severely, 81; wounded Ede-
eree undetermIned] 1Ss; wounded
slightly. 1S5; missing IN aetton, 1z0:
Total, 93z
west vrstutans mentioned IN the
K1ied in setion-Pvt Raleigh Duty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-21

WANTED-P0rteTs4 ny cook and dish
washer. Call at B. & o. Restaurant,
BelETiew. Phone As 1851 400
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
BOOTLEG SQUAD FINDS BOOZE HIDDEN IN
 TALLOW BARRELS

While examining shipment of goods from various points in Wyoming which arrived at the Union Pac- fic freight depot, Nineteenth and WynkOOp streets Detective Klein and his assistants found two barrels consipned from Rock Springs to the Plate Valley Hide & TaIIOW company.
 The barrels were supposed to contain talioW ana tbere was nothing about their appearance to mdl- cate they contained anything else bud the intuition that goes with long practice on the part Of the pO lice "bootleg squad" led them to probe through the layer of taIow in the top of one of the barrels ana under it neatly packed, they discovered several cases of whisky An examination of the other barrel resulted in a similar find.
 man who arrived at the depot later to claim the consignment was arrested. He gave the name Ot Sl- verman but letters found his person indicate that bis real name is Louis COhen.-Denver Post
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
SILVER AND WAR METALS

At last the bill giving silver a government market at one dollar per ounce has become law, President Wilson having affixed his signature to the Pitman bill last week. Under the provisions of this bill all future purchases for governmental coinage will be purchased from the smeters and mills at the rate named in the bill, dollar per ounce. On the first of May the copper men of the United States were called to Washington for conference with the war board for the purpose of discussing the matter of contracts between producers and refners. No change in the established price of copper made, but the board took under consideration the higher cost of lining and may decide to allow increase.
 The board also concluded to clear up the misun- derstanding regarding the price of lead The price is to be predecated upon monthly average of the metal in the open market, which 7091 for April. While this may be unsatisfactory way of arrang ing metals prices it will give somewhat of stable price during each month.
 Zinc prices were set at 12 cents some months ago, but as little has been purchased for government the market has been very quiet and the price is be- low cents.
 Many of the other metals are holding up well especially tungsten and mOlybdenum. Platinum will be paid fer at not to exceed S1OO per ounce.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
THE GLAD SEASON

Fair spring will soon be springing the climate we adore; each passing day is bringing her closer than before; fair spring, whose fragrant lilies will drive away the willies; and nanny goats and billies will gambol on the shore. To winds that chill the gizzard we soon shall say farewell; the wild bewhiskered blizzard no more shall roar and yell; but spring will show some poses and thaw our frosted noses and carpet with her roses the weadow and the dell. The brooks will gayly babble along their pebbled track; the guinea hens will gabble, the happy ducks will quack; good-by to crazy showing! So glad the winters going, the muley COW is lowing until she sprains her back. Fair spring will break the shackles that gall the vOt- CTS soul; for in the spring he tackles no job of pushing coal into a furnace crater whose appetite grows greater each day, and soon or later will put him in the hole. Now signs are in existence that spring is close at hand; she's eating up the distance, she comes to beat the band; along her course she teeters, to banish coal and heat CTS, and fill with joyous skeeters the land.
 WALT MASON.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
WHAT A DIFFERENCE IT MAKES

When an advertiser advertises and when he don't, makes the difference between right and wrong, ac- cOrding to a few of exchanges. A few months ago a southern Arizona newspaper jumped all over Chino Valley oil company the ground that there was nothing in the appearance of that section to de- note the presence of Oil and the company was sig zlingly roasted. Now, one of the Chino Valley oil companies exravaganty advertses in this paper and the editor hastens his readers that this IS not the oil company he referred to iR his spasm of
 few months ago. but fails to explain that he roast ed the other fellow because he did not believe oil ex- isted in Chino Valley, that companies organized to exploit that section in good faith.
 Phoenix newspaper has been cuddmg up to the governor and roasting everybody and everything that is not working in harmony with the adminlstra- tion and it all comes through patronage. few years ago the Gazette occupied the seat on the right of the throne, but usual in such cases made and provided something happened and the Gazette be- came the mortal enemy of the administration. Now the feed goes to the other fellow and any one who gets close up to the trough is showed away with v tuperation and husky mOuthings. Therefore, what is not good at one time may be made good for the cash there is in it.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
A STRONG PEACE

Gen. von Liebert, a leading Prussian conservative said. For us there is but principle to be fol- lowed. and we recognize no other. We hold tnaI might is right. We must know neither sentiment humanity, consideration, nor compassion. we must have Belgium and the north of France France mus be made to pay until she is bled white we must have a strong peace.
 Germany's strong peace means utter ani'iiha.iOu I
 f the conuuered nation. It means the removal or all mon or their unsexing, and replacement by German men that the conquered territory may quickly De German. It means the enslavement of all who can wOrk men and women, and the plotting out Of the mother tongue with only German spoken in her .torss her churches her schools. The territory is immediately made German in every sense or 're word. It is strong peace indeed. It IS peace which we in our fight for liberty will not accept Death is preferabIe.-Successful Farming.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
OLD OIL MAN FOR GOVERNOR

One of the most important, but not the best known oil man of the United States is Joseph F. Gufty' of Pennsylvania, who is avOwed candidate for gov ernor of the Keystone state. When the Miner edi- tor was boy Guffy and Gaily were the big oil men of the country and it was due to ther kno"ledge Ol oil geology that some of the largest pools or the limited States were opened They were first Tn NIr- oinia West Virginia, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas They found the Beaumont field, the Park ersburg field and in fact were the adventurers who went outside the proven belt and picked up the good things while the picking good
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

To show that the horrors of the present day aHuns" is nothing new to the world, we reprint an exeerut from an English paper of the year 1871 m which the following appeared under the caption OI German Kulture of Old":
 Every village they have passed through has been the victim of what is only organized plage' Every city has been practically sacked, ransacked on sys tem. its citizens plundered its civil officials terror izad imprisoned outraged, or killed The civil pop uatiOns have been contrary to the usage Of modern warfare. forced to serve the invading armies brutal
 v nut to death reduced to wholesale starvation and desoIation Vast tracts of the richest and most n- dustrious districts of Europe have been deliberately stripped and plunged into famine solely Tn order that tbe invaders might make war cheaply. Irregular troops contrary all the practice of war, have been systematically murdered and civil population indls- criminateIy massacred solely to spread terror. regular system of ingenious terrOrisnS has been di- rected against civilians, horrible as anything in the history of civil or religious wars. Large and populous cities have been not Once but 20, 30, 40 times. bombarded and burned, and the women and children in them wantony slaughtered, with the sole object of ncting suffering. All this has been done not in license or passion but by the calculating fe- rocity of scientific soldiers"
 The above was written by Frederick Harrison and published in the FOrtnightIy Review of England in Febraury 1s71 over 47 years ago. shortly before the surrender of Paris The pity of it is that the world has not learned the nature of the Huns in time to kill the monster.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

Don't forget the War Stamps-Uncle Sam needs the
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
PICKING ONE FOR HIM

Two days before the senior prom
 Twas strolling about the campus with my best girl" was lamenting the fact that she was going home for a visit the following day rather than waiting for the dance. was not only sorry because she was going and l would be deprived of her company, but also because I feared wouldn't be able to get partner at the last min ute. She suggested I ask a certain girl.
 Do you think she will go?" I buer- jed.
 "Oh, yes," said my lady, q think so; she will go with most anyone"
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
COPPER MINES INCREASE PRODUCTION

The big copper mines of Arizona have shown big increase in production for the month of April. Metal miners are anxious for an increase in wage, but unless the government war board agrees to in- crease the price of copper 9 cents there will be attempt to increase the miners wage. At the pres ent time the copper miner is the best paid workman in the metals mines of the country As compiled by the Bisbee Review the larger mines of the state show a production for last month of over seventy six millions of pounds. At this rate Arizona would produce one billion of pounds during the year, not accounting the smaller properties that not taken in in the compilation.