davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
One Of the Delights of a Good
Housekeener

LIVERY housewife loves good lin
~ ems, and nearly everyone now
adays counts as indispensable the
Japanese linen table cloths and nap
kins in blue and white designs Of
charming originality. The Nippon
Shop, 2l8 South Eighteenth street,
have just received new shipment
which is being sold at prices even
lower than the last. They are 48x48,
54x54, 60x60, and TIKI. Splendid
sizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

BEADS, MOST JOYOUS ACCESSORY.
Very chic and very charming these beads the Oldest and
newest Of decorative accessories they
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
A Wealth Of Designing Experience
Brought to Omaha

ORKIN BROTHERS millinery
" department, Sixteenth and Har-
ney, are indeed fortunate to have
secured as designer, Miss Frances
Draine, who for eight years was one
of the designers with the house of
Fisk in Chicago. The creations taxi
ing body under her graceful fingers
at once express charm and good
taste which meet with instant recog-
milton. In a delightful talk with
Miss Draine l learned a few secrets
underlying the universal becom-
ingness of the models displayed.
People want dash, the unusual, the
distinctive, but must have becom-
ing lines. Therein lies the success
of a model. We must have color,
nothing is subdued this year. The
straws even are brightly glazed.
Many lengths of tiny ribbons and
braids will adorn our hats, and you'll
see the scintillation of hundreds of
jet beads and ornaments" Convey
ing a distinct impression of reticence
this young designer of unusual tai
ent, who is most unwilling to talk
of her achievements.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Newest Fur Creations.

Newest Fur Creations.
DECISIVELY a EUR" year-for
- the designers promises US
straight fur seasons for some time
to come. Each day sees the COM
pletion of bewitching fur creations
in the workrooms of the Aulabaugh
Fur Shop, Nineteenth and Farnam.
Today l found three captivatingly.
lovely garments. A cape-coatee of
Hudson seal with Australian
Opossum collar. This little garment
of light furriness is costly warm and
altogether becoming in line and
color. The collar is unusually fetch
ing in shape with the new wide
shoulder line. A 32-inch Hudson
Seal coat has large collar of Beaver,
the fur which might be said to have
made the chit" Of the season. A
mink cape made to order for an
out-of-town customer, gorgeously
attractive, hanging below the waist
line. is lined in brocade of floral
design, yelled in olive green geor-
gette, with touches of handwork in
heavy silk threads There's nothing
so fattering as furl
IS
One of the local shops has blouse
department of rainbow beauty this
week, for gay shades are the key
note of Paris" Each table holds
display of one color, Victory Red.
Peace Blue, Orchid, Brown, Gray,
Navy, Black and Bisque.
49,
A Grand Opening.
M HAT fun the other afternoon
~ when Mr.. Thorne of the F.
w. Thorne Shop, Eighteenth and
Farnam, invited me to an opening
of large and most exciting box.
Upon removing the tissues at the
top, dresses, dresses and yet more
dresses of every hue, each of a pc
culiar lovelinessl Taffetas, crepe de
chimes, and crepe meteors, in dainty
draped models and accordion pleat-
ed for afternoon and dinner wear.
For evening functions, gowns Of
fashion and quality. draped in silk
net, showing the new wide shoulder
and neck line with shirred panels
from the shoulders, weighted with
crystals Of opalescent beauty.
-
A dainty little lady, aged 10.
appeared at mothers tea the other
afternoon in a quaint frock of black
velvet with old blue linen guimpe
and darker blue bead tassel lacings.
Take Out Your Scissors From Your
"Old Knit Bag" and Clip, Clip,
Clip.
OU'D be surprised how every
4 feature to the smallest detail
is brought out in small picture if
it is enlarged. The Kase Studio.
2l3 Neville Block, Sixteenth and
Harvey streets, can make YOU a
7xll enlargement from any old or
new photograph for $40. Addi-
tional copies Of the same picture
will be made up for $l.20 each.
Please clip the price list for future
reference:
EA1T AnCEAFrNYr~c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Paiama sac


HE ]. t. McOuillin shop for
4 men, 1912 Farnam street, are Of
fering extraordinary values in out
ing flannel pajamas this week. The
stock which has been selling for
$500 is now being put on sale for
Si.50. The range of sizes is most
pleasing. Particularly gratifying are
the large sizes. These garments are
made Of heavy outing, are we'll tail
ored and finished. Quite a find when
one considers the high price of out
ing and outing garments.
-
A little hat in brown straw has
silk crown cross stitched in orange,
rose and brown with "a handful Of
fringing at the back.
The Inevitable Basket.
NOTHING quite adds the touch
~ of nominees" that is en-
bodied in we'll made basket. The
Eldridge Importing company, Four
teenth and Farnam, have just re-
ceived large covered baskets of
split bamboo with heavy handles.
Many Of them are painted in dash
ing designs most Oriental in color
schemes. An ideal acquisition for
the fireplace or the side Of the sew
ing chair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

at the Brandeis theater. Nine. Sam
Rroff was to have appeared in the fall
for the club but her engagement was
cancelled owing to the influenza ban.
-
The fourth number i'm the con-
cert series by Omaha artists under
the auspices of the Music Depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club
will take place Thursday evening,
February Is. The postponed pro-
gram will not take place before
some time in March. Season tick
cts for this course may still be pur-
chased at Hospe's, Schneider and
Mueller's music stores, Burgess
Nash, Beaton's drug store and the
Y. w. c. A. These concerts are
held in the Y. w. c. A. auditorium
and those which have been given
have been of high standard both
in program making and from an ar
tistic standpoint. Those who will
take part next Thursday evening are
Miss Corinne Paulson, pianist; Miss
Hazel Smith Eldridge, messo-con-
tralto and the West Sisters String
quartet. Ali of these musicians are
favorites with Omaha music lovers
and a delightful evening is antici-
pated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

A recent bride wore a short veil
over her face on the way to the altar
where it was removed by her maid
of honor. A very quaint, wholly de-
lightful bit of ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Of Of
Margaret E., SangstsL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Chorus membership in the Music
department chorus is still open. At
ter February S, admission will be
given only on application to the mus
steal director, Henry G. Cox.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

A charming rose dress hat seen
this week in an exclusive shops
tilted a bit at the front, has blue
handpainted georgette on upper
brim, is finished with blue and rose
tips atgthe back and floating stream
ers of rose velvet ribbon.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30

Nejnovsjsi vtip o Gene koruny,
V doslem mas satiristickem Ii
ste mlade generace "Republika
z 5, brezna 1919 cteme pri OBJ
razku flasinetare tento chara-
kteristicky vtip:
Ia valuta! KAN vas cert
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30

hoCl RI, HIuky, wi OfaVa.
Krupicka, j., Myli, N. Straseci
Kralik T., Tupes, u. Hradiste
| kocka j., Dunajice, C. Budej
Patal K, Brezovice, Morava.
Sykora NJ, Petrovec, Bac. stoI
Vyrek F., Branek. Val. Mez.
Hulka Vojteeh, Smrzov.
Rlha Boh., Sammy
Cizl ", Kalivod, n. Straseci
Podhorny A., Hostice r
Bares Prok., Kancice
Balcar j., Move Mesto n. Met.
Skladal L., Premyslice, Nor.
Styrsa j., Strihov u K. Mestce
Svarc f., N. Rousinov, Nor.
Spacil F., Loukov, Bystfice
Hluzin A., d. Nemcice, Nor.
Horak ", Machov, Ces. Brod
Sixta F., Trebihost', Horice
Stejkora j., Vitejice u Strunk
Santrucek K, Chrudim
Soler Fr., Brnicko, Nor.
Svoboda E., Bohdalov Zd'a
Spat Fr., Cerhovica u Horovie
Pidrman j., KruSovice II Rak,
Melena ", Oustrasice u Tab.
Lacina A., d. Nezice, Sobechl.
Hulka ", Kalne u Budejovic
Hrabi F., Susice, Domazlice
Krajis F., Trebesice u K. Hory
Plny Hyn., Bezdekov, Police
Fian j., Sobotist', Mir. stol.
Hiram F., Svatava u Crnovic
l ROTA.-2. CETA.
Desatnik:
Poustecky F., Helenov u Jill.
Svobodnik: n S
Meluzln F., Dolni Smrcov, M.
Strelci:
Ornst Rudolf, Vodnany.
Hybl Ant. Ceska Trabova
Vynikal j., Mlynice-Kopideno
Lev Jan, Kladno, Jilemnice
Karmazin j., Brtnice u Jihlavy
Jansa ", Cermna Landskr.
Balcafik j., Demamyslice
Barak S., Prusanky M. N. Vsl
Broukal j., Skalica u Tabora
Havel ", Milov u Plzne
Horak j., Dzbanov, V. Myto.
lstok j., Jelove Kosotlany ST..
Janku j., Janoslavice, Zahreb
Koudelka Hubert, Milesovice
Kovanda j., Kaznov u Plzne
Kratochvil G., Cheznovice
kratochvil ", Stalec Tabor.
kubousek j., KrtG.ov u Tyna
Kundratek j., Kelc, M. Ostrav.
Kutika NJ, Tesare, TEX. stol.
Altman j., Hartikov, Zabreh
F'ilipovsky A., Novy Knin
Linek v, Novy Pies, Josefov
Nemec S., Plavecky sv. Mix.
Novak A., Vilimov
Pilvajn S., Lozorno, st. Brat.
Folanka j., Krastovice u Strak
Prime h, Zadni Stritez,
Prochazka F., Racice Smiric
Prsin F., Herman u C Bud.
Solar FIR, Plzenec-PlZen
Smajkal j.. Vyprachtice
Hajek j., Kolaje, Podebrady
Cronak j., Vimperk, Bohumil.
Kilcka o., Pardubice
Bartos AL, Susice, Sumava :.
l. ROTAp-3. CETA.
Desatnlk:
Severyn Ant, Pardubice.
Svobodn1k:
Zeman Frantisek, Brno
Strelci: :.
Fadrny ", Makov u Kunstatu
Fara A., Bazejovice u Jilemn.
Florian F., Hajany u Brna
Frana P, Stavnica, Hant. stol.
HAMS Anton, Prostejov
Raranlk A., Broniste, Tr. stol.
Havlat Ant. Chudir u Lancene
Herout Jan, Vilimovec u Lipn.
Hobel Jindr., Brno
Halnr Jan, Bechyne
l!rad ocky Fr., Krinec
Hruby Meth, Leskovec u Kot
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30

berou clovece flasinetm u ce-
sty, kudy ziva duse neprejd
To mate asi pekne vydelky!
No sem tn ma zdravym vzdu
chu a ma vejdelek prosim' ja
nekoukam. Co pax dnes elovek
"a ty penize koupi?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
NASI BOHATYRI.
SEZNAM JMEN CLENU TRETiHO TRANSFORM
lNVALIDU A VOJiNU CESKOSLOvENSKE
ARMADY ZE SIBfRE

Hrnska Ad., Bakov
Jansto Ondr., Hrinova, Zv. ST..
Juras j., Dobra u Frydku
Kalkus FIR, Kanenice n. Lipou
Kalousek c., Mem. Rybna
Kamenik ", Widen XIX.
Klun NJ, Ubezko, Postoina
Kocour j., Dluhy u Z. Brodu
Kocicka Tom., Muhcnice, M.
Koch j., Zidochovice Brna
Kolar j., Ouloh u Klatov
Komzak j., Smolec u Bechyne
Holland j., Trebochovice, K. H
Aot'atko j., Ujezd u Svijan
Xrabica Rich, Roznov, Nor.
Arejcir NJ, Kuty, Mir. tsol.
Aubanek Ondfej, Metelovice
Rucera JOS, Uhanice u Prahy
Lukas, Mattel, Hrinova, Zvol.
Malice Vac, Chlumec n. C..
Marek j., Pocitky N. Mesta
oetrak ", Mosry, j. Hradec
2ezlar H., Pouzdrany, Nor.
oycha A., Netolice
aezny Sim., Habravany, Nor.
smrha K, Brezany u Horazd'.
l. ROTA. - 4. CETA.
Desatnici:
Danko> Jan, rozen Sedlo, okres
Trhove Sviny, zdrzoval Sc v
okrese Banovce ma Sloven.
Hejda M, Myslov Velvary
Svobodnici:
Sehnoutka ", Holohlavy, Smi-
rice n. L., okr. Jaromer
'opelak Jan, Ujezd, Sokolnic 2
u Brna.
Delostrelec:
1asek j., Zivotice, Milin
Strelci:
lstora JOS, Borek. Slovensko
.ysavy Ant, Drazdin u Oh.
ahula P, Skuc u Prerova, M.
,edlacek A., Brno
'lechta j., Jindr. Hradec
Soutal M, Starechovice. Widen
Stiglic Fr., Keremst, Presp. ST..
Svaricek F., Sokoli, okr. Treble
Velek j., Netolice. I. Sviny
|idecky j., RouStka, M. Bystr.
1eman Fr., Zabrdovice, Nymb.
Netolicky F., Pusta Kamenice
Hronek j., Racov, Duchcovv
Mucha j., Surany, Mir. stol.
Cernak JOS, Velka Mana
Mlcohc A., Namest u Olom.
;ech K, Vrsica, Podousy u Ko
lima
tanega A., Bosac, Melcice
llufa Fr., Dol. Lhota, j. Hrad.
lrkacek K, Zebra, Horovice
'lstorius j., Sobeslav, Bazatice
1intrich B., Dlouha Yes
Arakora F., Mala ChraStice
Iarkl Ludvik, Lodenica Nor.
'kotak j., Suchdol u Blanska
.aznicka A., Bystrice n. Perst.
'oznovsky j., Holohlavy
'urecek Kar., Trebon
louda AL, Horni Recov
AarSulln E., Mrakotin u Telce
Aotrys Rudolf Hartmaniec
aouka JOS, Hrabi-Litovel
/nlcek F., Observation-Disclosures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-16
JUDGE FOR YGURSELF
Which is setier-Try an Experiment
or PROFIT by Bennington
Citizens Experiences.

Somrihins new is an experiment.
Must Dee moycd 20 he as represent
cd
Yhn statement of % manufacturers is
nor convincing prcgi 0' merit
BUT the endorsement OF friends d..
Now supposing yon had q bad back.
a lame weak. or aching one.
Would sou experiment, en- IT,
You win read OF many so.callcd
cures.
Endorsed 10y strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
zones from home.
Easy 60 prove local testimony
Read this Pennington case:
John RYAN 2o7 Depot s. says; "l
suffered from baclache which bother
od. me mostly when ! got w. from 81
char or IN the morning on %
fricnds advice. took noan's kidney
pills and my back IS in good shape
now ] bought Doan's 0i Gobay Drug
Store and recommend Them hi4h'r'
Price 60c. az al deal Don't
simply ask for kidney rom dy gci
( Doan's Kidney pills Che ne that
lMr Ryan had Foster.Mnl IN Co.
1 MigrS, Buffalo, y. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of The Town and Village Toto
Briefly for Busy Readers

News Of The Town and Village Toto
Briefly for Busy Readers
Coming Pearl White in The
Lightning Raider" adv.
Abe, the Jeweler will bo al the Put
nam house Friday evening, ADV.
The prayer meeting at the Metho
dist church this evening viii be led
by Willis stic&les.
Philip T. H. Pierson is IN Mon'pei-
Ter attending 4 meeting Of the board
of charities and probation
Mr.. and Mrs Earle II. DARING Jeff
today for New York and Philadelphia.
They expect TO be away for month.
Municipal Judge e. II. Holden and
Clarence Hard Went today to Man
chester to attend the funeral Of Mrs
II, " Shaw
The Daughters Of Isabella willssive
a card party in the Knights OF Collm
bus rooms Friday evening Every
one welcome Adv.
Mrs William Houran will entertain
the ladies OF the Gaze street circle Of
the Methodist church at her home on
Beech street Friday evening
Don't fail to see dainty Marguerite
Clark in one of the famous SuoDeb
stories. "Bah's Matinee Idol" and
Pathe News, az Harte Theatre tomor
row adv.
After the regular business meeting
Of Bennington Grange Wednesday
evening social time with readings
aud music was enjoyed There will
be special meeting next wcok to re
ceiye applications for membership
See roch and Pershing at historic
Versailles See the Yankee aier bring
down q German plane in Under Four
Flags. the third Y S. Omcial War
tFeature, which viii be shown ct Harte
Theatre today Sunshine Comedy al
so adv
AZ special meeting OF the Ladies'
( Aid society OF The Second Coneroea.
ticna church The following officers
were elected President, Mrs p r.
H. Piersou first ylce-presidont Mrs
". II Nichols second yice-preaidenl,
Mrs. T. p Carver treasurer, hrs III.
mer Gaskell; secretary Mrs S r.
Hawks
Dr. ~ q Bristol has returned from
Boston where he attended The BIS
Z poultry show IN Mechanics bah Dr.
( Bristol had hut-four birds from hi
flock OF silver laced Wgandcltes en-
tered in The competition and ala not
expect to maize much Of o showing.
However, he secured one second prize
in large Ga s OF entries and feels
Wei sa.islel
The Red team OF the First Bapus,
church society WIZ give sieisi tide
Monday evening Jan 23lh al young
women COMPOSING the team and ALSO
the young mon are O. be nc the church
~ $50 oclock and sleigha win be pro
cidea for all Refreshments viii be
served after Inc ride All attond and
have q good time Those wishing g
20 please send name or call 81. G.
Roster or Newtcn Coirel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-16
THE MOST DANGEROUS
So OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules at once. They arc an old,
tried preparation used al. over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned soothing oils combined
with strength giving and system-cleans-
ing herbs, well known and used By ply
sicians in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are inn
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland. They are convenient TO take,
ana viii either give prompt relief or
your money viii be refunded Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure
to get The original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
IN sealed packages. Three sizes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-16

K/No organs Of the human body are so
Important to health and long life rs tho
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
1nence to LAG in their duties, look cut!
Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble .is--with-
out delay. Whenever you teel nervous,
weak. div, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains in the back, wake Up at
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
signs TO warn you that your kidneys
are not performing their functions
properlv. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing impurities
to accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other pOisons, which
are causing you distress and Will. de-
stroy you unless they are driven from
Eour system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-16

Not Knocking the Doctor Either.
Sometimes b loors F'ye Tie doctor
IS the only person 90 We commna'ty
who hNut sure cure iHg hal colds
Galveston NfHe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-16

The very liberal buying now going on surely
numerous Special Offerings are truly appreciated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25

been under way for the pPst few months has begun to make inroad up.
 on the huge surplus which had been
 piling up at a rapid rate since last November. It is estimated the coun-
 trys stocks have dropped below the
 billion-pound mark.
 The government-ownedc copper which
 producers agreed to market within fifteen months. has all been sold. Only three months were required to ac' comphsh the task. Originally placed at 40 000,O00 pounds the government holdings were actually less than 10O,. iOOO,OOO pounds and practically every one of the leading producers took a proportionate part to work in with his own sales.
 June copper sales were substantial although they fell short of the May to
 tai of POT OOO,OOO pounds. The move ment of copper tol consuming points
 was interrupted last month owing tn labor troubles at Connecticut manu, featuring centers. The July delay will depend on the part of producers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
TO BLOW THINGS UP
 WITH FEDERAL TN T

Thomas Maddock, state engineer, recently received an inquiry from tie acting director of the federal bureau Of good roads. P. St. J. Wilson. asking how much trinitrotuoluol { T. N. T.) he could use in road construction. Maddock asked for S0O,0O0 pounds and directed the shipment to the various points in the state. where there are rock cuts to be blasted out. This quantity is worth at least S400,000 and will be fine addition to the federal aid funds and federal equipment be- ing received by the state to use in road construction.
 T. N. T. is not only good to blast Heinies, out of their trenches and wreck their Notifications, it is also good to blast out rock in road build ing. In fact it is something like twice as powerful as dynamite and the gov ernment has about 5000 900 pounds of it, of which great quantities are stored at Fort Wnigate, New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
SEEKS FEDERAL CONTROL OF
 PUBLIC DOMAIN GRAZING

Albuquerque. New Mexico.- A bill for the Federal regulation and improve ment of grazing on the inappropriate ed public domain has been introduced in the United States Senate by Sen ator King according to advices receiv- ed at the local office of the Forest Service. The bill which is very brief provided that it is for the purpose of protecting, improving, and securing the fullest possible use of the grazing lands of the United State and promo ting the production of livestock. If the bill is passed the President will be authorized to establish by procla- nation grazing commons on any of the unreserved unappropriated public lands chiefly valuable for grazing. The bill further provides that thereafter these so-called grazing commons shall be administered by the secretary of Agriculture under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe and provides that all laws applicable to the National Forests including the distri- button of moneys received the entry and survey of agricultural homesteads, and the right to prospect for and ac- quire mineral lands, are made appli- cable to these grazing commons .Un- der the provisions of this bill accord ing to the District Forester, the states of Arizona and New Mexico would re- ceive approximately 45 per cent of the entire gross revenues accruing un- der the proposed law and other states would receive 95 per cent. This con tribution would be in lieu of taxation and would be comparable, according to Forest Service officials, to taxiug a private business undertaking 25 per cent of it's gross receipts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR COPPER INDUSTRY
 THINK MINE MANAGERS

Tuscon, July 25.-Putting forth their firm belief in the future of the copper
 industry of the United States, due larg- ly to the fact that the former central : European empires must come into the American market for their metal the American mining congress. Arizona i Chapter, held an informal meeting in i Tuscon Monday and discussed many
 matters of interest to their business No announcement was made following :, the meeting of any particular subject discussed.
 Copper producers from all parts of the southwest and Sonora. Mexico were in attendance.
 1 Outlook Is Bright
 That the outlook for better price for copper is excellent is the concen-
 sus of opinion among the managers
 of the copper companies of the south west as expressed here Monday They
 withal. They point out that while
 the surface indications appear most
 favorable, yet the present bulge in
 the price of the metal is not coming
 from the source that should make for
 a permanent higher level. The disturbing element in the cop per situation continues to be the i'm
 mense surplus of copper that American
 copper producers have had on hand. On the first of the year this amounted
 to 1,25O 900 900 pounds. This figure
 is in addition to the copper that has
 been mined and smelted since that
 time, less the copper sold.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
Loss of Appetite.

As a general rule there is nothing serious about loss of appetite, and Ii you ship a meal or only eat two meals day for a few days you will soon have a relish for your meals when meal time comes. Bear in mind that at least five hours should al- ways elapse between meals so as to give the food ample time to digest and the stomach period of rest be- fore a second meal is taken. Then if you eat no more than you crave and take reasonable amount of out door exercises every day you will not need to worry about your appetite. When the loss of appetite Is caused by constipation as it often is the case that should be corrected at once. A dose of Chamberlain's Tablets will do If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
OUTLOOK FOR COPPER
 BRIGHTENS STEADILY
Rapidly DwindIing Surplus and Fore ign Demand for Metal Creates more Cheer.

Sales of electrolytic copper at 20 cents a pound for September delivery have been made, says the Boston
 News Bureau.
 Industrial and financial centers were
 somewhat, puzzled by the statement of Judge Gray of the Steel corporation
 few weeks ago to the effect that cop per metal would soon be selling at 20 cents a pound. The Steel company s
 chairman had gone on record as to copper to a greater extent than any of the copper officials It was further more done at time when the demand for copper was none too brisk and the was still growing. Brass mills have been heavy buyers
 of copper during the past few days as
 have wire manufacturers. From abroad a fairly good demand
 has sprung up, with France and Eng land the best buyers. Sweden and other small countries also have begun
 to take on some metal.
 There have come nibblings from
 Germany for copper this week. Until
 the embargoes placed by the allies upon importations into Germany have been lifted and credit arrangements
 completed, no actual transactions in lcopper can be effected with that coun- try.
 In addition to the foreign demands which is beginning to have strength ening effect upon the price of the red