davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
EIace que elresEriado
desapaTeZca en- pocas
horas. Eaga Ia prueba
La primera dosis del "Pape's Cold
Compound" Compuesto de Papa,
para los resfriados, cura y eilmina
todas las molestias de la grlpa.

No siga listed sufriendo. Esta me-
dicina pro1to ~arroja la mucosidad.
Una dosis de 'Pape's Cold Compound
ComuuesCo De Pape, para los restrla-
Gos. tomada cada dos horas hasta COM
plerar tres dosis. haraa que desa2a-
rezca Ia gripa Y el reSfriado mas fuer-
re. W sea que haya atacado "a cabe-
"a, pecho, etc.
Prontameare abre los lugares obs
truidos Y limpia los conductos n~asales
Y demas organos de Ia respiration. De-
tiene 81 catarro. Cura e dolor de ca
beza. IL fiebre, Earganta ardiente Y
SEGA, etc.
FL Conpuesto de Pape para los
Resfriados, "Pape's Ccld Compound
es ell mejor remed:o conocido para es-
IA cIase de Intermediates y al misnc
TEMPO :iene IN ccsto reducido en- to-
das las droguerias. No causa ninguna
molestia Y su sabor es agradable. No
admita cue Sc lie verdan substitutes.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
TRASPASOS

Sc TRASPASA casa amucbiada ' Sc Ven
den mUcbles bar!tus. 6I9 ;. Flores 81. 90
R.EEA OPORTUNIDkD para un ioven cue
Lesec cstab!cccrsc. Sc traSpasa IN esplendI-
do V cspaciosu taller de fotoy-afia. con mag
mica luz lei Nu-tc: montado a Ia moder-
ma. con camaras, lcntes y auaratos para am
rIificar TODD Dc primcra clase = nuero
abuniantcs utilcs y accessories tondoS dc
Scavy: aparato Flash Light para ~retratar
Dor las roches c~cnplcta installation dc aqua
Con refrigerator abanicOs y lHz c~leCt-lcos
cstufas bien amucb!ado y con mueStraT'oS
abundan,cs y ccmcdiGad para vivil en- IL
Hn:5ma casa. Sc ~instruira = IN persona que
haga 81 traspaso. 81 asi 10 dcsea, para haccr
~-et-atos de pr:mera clase. lnfcrma z. l.
Grardjcan. I'd w. Commerce st. San An
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
Ell pueblo no acccaio.

Ii pICCIC no dC-CNLS-
Los partidarios del senior Juan N.
Garcia. un Millionaire de la revolution,
que estl rcpartiendo el dinero a MA
nos llenas. para SUI propaganda electo-
raj, iuvadieron Ia convention, que
huhieya dado al traste con L. candida
tura del actual Alcaldc PrimcrO De
Monterrey. hacienda cundir entire el
pueblo la idea dc que aQuellos tres
| generates. en- connivencia COY cl 60
biarno. trataban de ]obligarlos 4 vo-
tar por uno de ellos solameHtc. con
exclusion de todos los candidates IN
dependencies.
Los e~sfIerzos. pueS, de los politi-
CO.. r~csIltaron mitiles. pues las dife-
rertes a~grupaciones del Estado Invi-
! tadas a la convention, d~eclararon
que no accptaban la invitaci6n Y que
a su vez. elias elcgirian q quien tu-
v!esea a bicn.
ante csta Situacion, cada m de
| :os candidates VI = a5rar por su cuen-
Ia. asegurando que hara Uodos los cs-
fuerzos posibIes por lograr el triun-
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

GRATIFICARE con 8 meses de suscriprion al
diario La PRENSA. o con "a cantidad de 81
a Ia rersona 9ue proporcione IA aetna. diree.
zion o me deere informeS eXactos de mi her.
mono. Bernardino Urbano, de - amos Dc
edgd. cstatura regular color bianec. En- Jul
MO del aHo DaSado rccibi una carta. en- Ia aus
me aviSaba 81 m~atrimonio IN Edinbury, Tex
sin que desde cSa fecha haya vuelto a teno
~noticias dc 81. Cualquier infs rye fuc Sc teu
"a sobrc dicha persona. favor de diriSirlo 9
Isabel Urbano. L 6. Mckinney. Texa- ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
HOY Ell
FELASCO
GENERAL

IA para cerrar nuestra edlclon tu-
vimos noticia de que ell General We
lasco llecaria hoy a San Antonio, de
FL Paso, por ell treD de las once de la
manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
G R A 7 5.
R c @ r E

listed v cuarie es;a direction para Gu-
So Ia mucstrc a sus amigos que sufren d
caIlos. mczGuinos. zizotes = EranoS de n
piei. Con @5c.. en- tinb-es poStales que
ne remita lc nanGo. = vani:a de correo.
franco de porto. una cajita ne porlada Con
rilc=. La mcjor del muTdo ;ara cstas crfer-
mcdadeS. ucvuclyu G. dinero Z IL persona
Que SC cure = no sane.
ESPlRIDION GONZALEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
No hubo convention.

Hace pocos dias, dimos en- las CO.
ilmnas de LA PRENSA, Ia noticia
dc que los politicos activos de Nuevo
Leon. ha0ian !lanado a todos los ciu-
dadanos de n entidad, a II gran
convention de la cual debia de salir
ell candidate que IA maycria defendie-
Ia en- los proXimos comicios.
Los iuiciadores de la convention,
que a~parecian como representatives
del pueblo ncolones. on vcrdad 10 eran
solo de tres De les candidates que sc
disnutan cl poder: de los generates ca
rrancIstas Marciano GonZalcZ. Pablo
de Ia Cara Y JESUS de Ia Cara.
Los tres querian reunir a sus part
darios. V pedirles que resolvieran cual
era la candidatura que ha5ia de ser
dcfcndida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
LA LUCIA PCLITICA
TORNASE ACTIVA
ENCONADA EN- N. l.
Ia conDeRclon q que Sc
coRUoco hdce POGO, no
fuvo 5uen exito

La luchQ politica en- el Estado de
Nuevo Le0r, ~c~cientemente iniclada
para la election de gobernador que
ha de sustituir en- ell proXimo periodic,
a Don Niceforo Zambrano. sera, Sc
GUN Sc dice, una de las mas activas
V cnconadas cue en- la entidad hayan
teridG lugar, dado el numero de los
candidates. Ia divergencia dc Il pro-
gramas V la separation radical entire
sus respeCtivos electores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
ADOLFO DE La HUERTA
PASO POR S. ANTONIO
PARA NOGALES, ARE.
Viene de Ia la

hacersc activa Y rapiCa. pueS el
tempo disponibIe para ella e muJ
cortO-
y una indication del reporter de
algunos perioGicos 10 Sena!a-
han como candidate de CarTanza. 9
cuando n recomendado por IL.
conCesto:
-Puedo ascguTar q listed que ESQ
Is false. Tn grupo de respetables
personas de Sonora d. acuerdc COZ
slruaos csementos popuiares, estu-
weron crabajaado ror mi candida
tura mucho anJeS de que yo tUvlera
notic:a de clio. Como listed We. el
lanzarla ha sido cosa enterameate
aicna a TODD e.emeato Official.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

o. y CRNTIEICACIoN dare e Ia Prrso-
NJ que ne p:oporcioEe :nforues exaetos Dc
mi madre. "a sonora Juana Navarrete. de mi
hc-nana. Solsdad Vanegas. y de mi hermano,
Taorsdio RAMS. auienes ell ano de 1907 re-
l;dian On Hunter. Tex. Cualquier inforue
que Sc tcnca sobre dichas personals. favor de
dir;ci-lo i Juan Gonzalez. Box 394, Mart. Te-
SaS. W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
PESQUi5AS

DESEO SABER e. actual domicilio de Fell
pc Barrientos. Quien probablemeate Sc en-
cucntra ahora en- el Condado de Bexar del
Es.ado de Texas. Cuaiquier informe sohre
q, PARTICULAR 'diri;ase 4 Isabel orta. al
N,+sruoros ST. San antonio. Texas. tS)
DARE GRATIFICACION a II persona que
me nroDorcicre informes cxactos de mi hi
10. el Miro Jorge Na-quez, de II amos 10
c4ad. Gqicn salio de ~ donaicilio situado IN
Ia Gale North Laredo. No. 2l3, el .'ominzo
26 dc ene-o en- la rnanana, sin que haSa
aho-R SO tenga nirgura noticia de 81. Sus
seTas particulars son: Color rianco, o.cs
cafes. cara delgada. v;ste sweater negro. ran
.al n cafe bomhacho, zapatos cafes, cachu-
en-. azul narino. Sc suplica Z n Persona
o,e 10 eacuenr-e 10 lievc a 81 do-liciiio o
b;en 81 :iele informcS de 81. los diriian in
zuediatamente 4 II Sonora Aatolia MarcneZ.
rs North Laredo St San Antonio, Texas.
t5).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
AVISOS DE- OCCASION
PROFESSIONALS

DR.. PAUL COOK, oficinas: en- Ia Soasa
&c San Pedro, go Vest Commerce ST.. bspS
al a.enci6n a las enfemedades de; esto-
,,aco y rinones. Habla cspanol. Tetsiono:
Oficiaa. Crockett 1858. Residenein- IFaSn
5yt+.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
Ell consulate de San Antonio

Todayia para Ia tarde de aver. sc
igaorala cuaI podria ser Ia persona
cue viHiera 4 encargarse del ConsG-
lado de San Antonio en- sustituclo''
del Sr. Salinas, pues Ia Se~cretaria de
R,!aciones NADIA habia aun comun.-
cado sobre el particular.
Dlrantc Ia manana Y tarde de aver,
81 s.. Salinas hizo entrega del Con
! su,ado al Sr. Marshall, actual Wee
/ Consul. a cuyo cargo ~Quedar" K
( oticina consular, en- tanto cue Sc
ha-a IA designation de Sustituto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
Solo dos candidates

Tnformacicnes ~recOgiGas por nos
otrcs. De s~onorenSes que ac5ua'men-
tie Sc encuentraR en- esta ciUGaJ. "os
hacen saber que la contienda poll
tea oue Ell aqueIla entidad Sc pre-
sentuba I'm s. es no IS encoraca. por
Ia rluralidad De candidates. sc M
simnlificado nota5lemeGte.
Al Dresente, solo dos son los can
didatos que ucharaH Dor el @oaier-
nc de Sonora: q! Sr. Adolfo de L
Hucrt& V .! Oral. caraaciSta Roberto
Y. PeSqueir&.
\ elo Sc lego despues de la cele-
braci6n de una gran ~CoaVcnclon Pc
Utica. aue araoa dc tener lugar e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

y r NJ. MARTiNEz GUZMAN.-Espesialsts
en- e~nfsrmedades de ninos J partos. Meoie'-
ma eE general. Ofieina 1901 W. Commerce
81. Teltfono Travis 2e66.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
ANCCHE SALIO PARA
n. YORK FL Oral.
CONSUL E. SALINAS
lViene de "a la.1

que aprcsure Su viajc V que Salga
sin cxcusa, en- atenci6n Z que ell Vice
Consul Sr. Jesis MARTINEZ Calranza,
Sc pncuentra en- New York grave
menCe erfe~mo.
I~gn6rase cual sea la entermedad
del Sr. MARTINEZ Caranza. mas por Ell
texto de las noticias ~reclbldaS, Sc
Sabe Qae su case es serlo por demas'
y cue sc teme IN fatal desenlacs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

yENDo Fotografia eltctrica. bien equiFada'
si,uada en- Houston St Ruen ioe"! rehta Da-
rata. Ocurra pronto, el propletar.o Llehe quo
Is ;gr;, oor a:cndcr e.-o negocio. Di-iEirse
1872 W. Houston ST. 'oJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

Nuga- Tone 6 prepared
en- IN paquerc peqGe1g Y
couvcuien.e. Las paS1!.as
cs.sn Cu6iGr-aS con una
cana de azucar, dc b-en
SAILOR Y may tacil de
tornar. No Sc opo2e =
s,,s trabaios O placc-cS.
P~u6heio V I'd. 10 re-
c-~scuSa-i q .cd0s SUs
amigos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
ARRENDAMIENTOS

CUARTOS BARAToS. con o sin raueoIes. :
, cradras de Alamo Plaza. ll3 Bowie 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

NAGNIFICA oPoRTUNIDAD PARA BuE-
Ma INVERSION. Residential moderna De
dos pisos: construction de ladri,io. en- 81
rcnt-o de la ciudad. toda clase de comod!-
daGes. situada en- el No. 526 So. Presa st.
Tar,bien cIifirio para negocio. dando rene
Vendo dichas prop;cdades. Para mayorcS
infor!nes d,rigirse al propietErio I. H. Seele.
700 Alamo ST. No sc contest:.an Damadas
nor t~cletono nj Sc aceptan camDios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
VENTAS

Sc yENDE una biciclcta lltimo modeio' eH-
.eIentes condolences. con TODD y Squipo. Dr.
rigirse l2S Dwycr Ave. 't''
yERDApERA oPoRTUNIpAD. Sc vcnde
m Ford modeIo 1917 en- $4,000. Urgeme
rcalizarlo pronto. C. Alvarez, - 30. RIO
res St. Crockett 1865. va
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
COlors
India Reported in Market
for Large Quantities OF
Congo Red Dye

Lower prices for dyes used in the
cotton and silk trades are expected be-
cause Of She lack of demand.
Inquiries from France and Italy,
though quite numerous, do not result
much actual business. Some orders are
coming from India. which is a large
buyer Of Congo Red. an artificial color
used to dye cotton without the use Of
an intermediary chemical b. make the
dye adhere TO the goods. Several large
transactions in this dye material are
said to be pending
Japan, China and South American
countries are not buying American
made dyes go freely as they were
some weeks ago. pnrtly because lower
prices are expected and partly because
lnrgcr supplies have become available
from sources outside Of the United
States.
Japan has been manufacturing some
ayes ana there Is report that the
Japanese government hns subsidized
'he dye making industry. In that
event American dye makers, it
Is Claimed. would almost ut once
De cut off from the Far East
erh markets, az the Japanese dyes
could be laid down in China and other
'nsla''c markets at much lower price
,hhn American mnnufacturcrs would
have 10 ask.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Low Prices Bring Squirt
In WooIIcn Goods Orders
Mills Expect 10 Buy Raw
Wool Supplies and Yarn
Chcnner

buyers Of Woollen goods ere taking
advantage of many cf The low prices
placed en- goods by leading mills and
h'H placing lafFef orders ihnn for some
Tins pasi Some of ihe prices nnw
current IA lha market are said 10 be
below the present aotunl cost of pro-
dueing the goods. n is believed TINT
spme mill owners have figured on OBJ
tanning rnW wool or yarns nt lover
rates Inter ons end so have named
prices on finished fabrics based on
lulure expectations in the raw material
market
W nile there is certain amount Of
condemnatlon in certain quarters
against the mills which have named cx-
treinely low prices, it is admitted that
II took some such drastic action to
start activity in the market. Buyers
generally were disposed to hold off
purchasing because of the high prices.
The new low prices started the orders
coming and the wheels Of the industry
turning.
There is a feeling in the market that
these low prices cannot continue for
any great length of time, and that a
rise is due in the near future. Present
low prices on fabrics for use next fall.
it is said will stand as the low records
for the season.
Battcy, Trull Co. are Offering
fancy all-Wool ovcrcoatngs at $3.50 to
500 per yard. The goods weigh from
II to % ounces a yard. The firm is
also showing all-wool twill cashmere
sultlngs from the Pawtucket Mill at
S2O7 u yard upward. The goods run
- 2 to If ounces in weight A rep
resentativc of the firm said yesterday
that the extremely low prices were
named on overcoatings to meet the
market demand for low-priced fabrics.
Both buyers and selling agents In
the woollen goods trade are discussing
the f. o. b. mill situation. MANY of
the big mills have broken away from
their non binding agreement to sell
only f. o. b. mill this season. About
fifty members of the American Associ~
alton Of Wooden and Worsted Manu-
facturers are said to have signed the
agreement, but few Of them are ad-
herring to 1t as far as New York de-
llveries are concerned. This places
buyers located in New York in q
favored position over those from out Of
town, who have to pay the freight
charges from the mills Several out
ot-toWn buyers are said to have asked
that they be rebated the amount it
would cost to ship the goods from mill
to New York on their freight bills.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Jewe1ry
Gem Dealers Report Large
Demand for Diamonds
Which Cannot Be Filled

Ten dealers say they could sell
s10,oo000o worth of diamonds in this
market at the present time if the
stones were obtainable. Indications
are that diamonds valued at only q
small part Of the sum mentioned will
be available in the next few weeks,
though imports are said to be on the
increase.
New styles in mems wrist watches
are being developed. The reason for
this departure is that many of the
men who have returned to civilian
life from the army have become ac-
customed to wear these timepieccs
but want more ornamental ones than
were needed in the army The demand
for mems pocket watches IL also in
creasing. The military wrist watch
greatly curtailed the use during the
war Of the pocket watch, but the lat
ter Is beng restored to its place by
peace. worn on the wrist
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

our purchases in America we will be
able to pay for about half Of the mer-
chandise we buy American business
men will have to extend us credit for
tho other half"
Food Situation Much Improved
The food situation in France is
growing better, the speaker snid.
Within the last tvo weeks prices on
the essentials have dropped about, 10
tet cent. lhe government ia buying
food 80 America md experimenting lis
disifibution - lhe public.
"hmefienn business mon who want
~ ~ business 80 France should con-
duct negotiations through itanehman
or French hfm,' Lieutenant b'Atply
insisted. "Iha French and American
people ara not all alike, II takes ~
lrouchnan 10 understand his own poo
pie and there is "a certain anount Of
resentment against Americans who try
10 do business IN France by themselves
Then, too, the French government has
taken the attitude that in all trans
actions within the country Il certain
profit should be given TO "A l'rcnch firm
This is only self protection, to enable
France To rebuild herself
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Textile
Lo,uer Prices Impart More
pig0r TO Buying OF Fin
iShcd Cotton Goods

Finished cotton fabrics were in bet
ter demand yesterday, owing to down
ward rcvsions in prices, but trade in
gray goods, the basic material, was not
so active rs it was on the two prcced-
ing days. The advance of Il to q cent
yard in the price of unfinished ma
torials apparently discouraged further
buying for the time being 1t was cvi-
dent. however, that the large volume
Of business booked on Monday and
Tuesday had taken considerable stock
off the market. The resumption Of op-
crations next week IN one Of the
largest manufactures Of print cloths,
which has been closed for more than a
month past, was regarded as health
full sign.
There is moro inquiry as we'll as
actual buying Of blcached goods.
Ginghnms manufactured by Southern
mills have been sold in liberal way
since the recent reductions in prices
were made elective and some Of the
commission houses reported that
enough orders were in sight to war
rant them withdrawing present prices
within the next few days. Although
there Is good deal OF talk about East
''H HiIilH cutting tnclT prices IN NlRn
grade 0inghams, some Of the houses
lntimatcd that quotations would not be
reduced. Moreover these interests de-
clared that business for fall goods was
being placed on a satisfactory basis.
1t was reported during the day that
many jobbers were quoting lower
prices to retail dealers on variety of
fabrics, the object being to get quota
tlons down to confidence Installing
levels. In some instances the prices
named by jobbers are alleged to be
somewhat under those asked by the
mills. Jobbcrs from all over the coun-
try arc expected to visit the New York
market next month, by which time it is
thought that the situation will be much
better than it is at present, and that
large traders will be more disposed tc
place orders for fall delivery.
Commission houses are banking or
the PRONUNCIATION of peace terms at {
comparatively early date and the lift
ing Of existing blockades to eliminate
barriers now being intcrposed against
the free movement of exports.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Metals
Little Ne,U Business ir,
Sfeei; Plants " Orking
on Old Orders

Interest in the steel and iron trade
centres in the conference on prices
between the steel makers committee
and the Industrial Board at Washing
ton. This meeting was to have been
held yesterday. but has been post
poned until Wednesday, March 49,
New business, which has for some
time been meagre, has now almost
disappeared in certain lines. AT the
same time, the country's large output
of steel in February has been held up
as proof shat conditions in the industry
are more favorable than has been rep
resented The fact is, according to the
iron market summary Of "The Iron
Age that the February rollings of
the United States Steel Corporation
and those for January included con-
siderable tonnage booked in 1917 at
low prices, and deliveries for which
had to be suspended because Of the
urgency Of war orders.
Orders for ne~v materials have in
the last few weeks been coming in at
only a fraction of the February rate.
With most of the independent com
panies March orders have not been
over 20 per cent Of capacity A falling
off of the output for March and April
is generally expected. and this viii
bring with it curtailment of the
working forces at steel plants and roll
ing mills.
Foreign buyers are following the
lead of the domestic consumers IN
placing orders for only immediate
needs and in keeping stocks down
With the British price-fxing coming to
an end In about two months, it is a
question as to how much longer Amer
Ican export prices can be maintained
over the domestic level. 1t is expected
that with the elimination Of price
fixing British competition with Ameri-
can steel manufacturers will be more
keen. with the British possessing the
advantage Of ocean freight rates.
There is much interest in the in
dustry in regard to the desire cx-
pressed by British steel manufact-
urers to come to some agreement with
their American competitors in regard
TO the export trade The webb act, il
is presumed. would sanction such an
arrangement. 1t must be said, how
ever, that such move is not receiving
serious considoration by American pro
duccrs and there Us no Likelihood of
any carly action in the matter
Price reductions are regarded az
assured az the outcome Of the Wash
nRton conference next Wednesday, ac-
cording to The iron Trade Review
Buycrs arc remaining out Of the
market in anticpatiols Of lower prices
and those who arc placing orders are
demanding guarantees against declines
An example Of the tactics of delay.now
being practiced by buyers is the action
Of the Navy Department, which re.
Icctod bids recently received on 10000
tons Of steel for battleship and fuel
ship construction, and readvertised its
requirements for a later date.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Europe VIII Buy
Much Copper in
Future, Birch Says

England, France and italy will in
time be large purchasers Of copper
metal for usc in connection with fhc
clcctrincation Of their railroads and
Mines in the opinion Of Stephen Birch,
president Of the Kennccott Copper
Company, who recently returned 10
Sow York from Europe The demand
from this quarter in thc Immediate
future viii however be small, he be
licves.
Just before tho beginning of tho
European war, Mr.. Birch said, IN n
statement issued yesterday. both Eng
land and France had elaborate plans
under way calling for tho clectrihca-
ton Of their roads, special commit
tees having been appointed 20 visit
this country and study our cicctriica-
tion plans.
tries during the war through The cif'-
Guilty Of obtaining coal SAID Nr.
Birch. will 10 doubt hasten thc adop-
ton of this means Of power on the
railroads and IN the mines Aef afe
all talking about II and as soon as tn'y
have recovered from the eTecr- - the
war no doubt active steps VIII be taken
DTllE
German. according 70 Mr. Birch. \
denuded Of copper, and eventually
should be larger DurcHaser OF the
metal in this market TIE only ques-
ton involved, ne said, IS the ability
OF Germany to finance such purchases
Great Britain and France now ha,ye
large stocks Of copper on hand, y
Birch stated and il wl probably -
some time before those countries enter
the American markets for the metal
Speaking Of the present market stu
alton ne said: The immediate out
look for copper is not favorable; No
copper to amount TO anything IS beng
sold and all companies have large sur
pluses. It IS impossible for the mines
would disrupt organizations There
fore the producing companies are com
PEELED to continue putting more money
in copper, for which at present I5 there ere
is no market. StocSno oiders OF tne
copper companies must be patient. "a
eventually the situation IS bound u
work out satisfactorily