Copper Market Review From Cadmus Across 1917 and 1918
Reports show last year’s copper sales near 2.22 billion pounds versus 2.344 billion in 1916. Estimates place average price around 27 to 28 cents per pound, with total value near $603 million and dividends around $179 million. Geological surveys note refinery output near 2.42 to 2.48 billion pounds with imports and stock changes, while profits average about 18 to 22 cents per pound over the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governme
Esiim
United Stites Geological
Hallmate
Unitedslogical Survey Ares
Ameliers
Rcan
United States Geological Survey
United States Seological Survey
Rafe
United Staten “Geological Survey
January Horoscope Forecast From Venus Saturn Alignments
Horoscope notes auspicious Venus and Saturn angles favor women’s plans and entertainments, with a new national shift toward war service recognition and political industrial equality. Warns of public building risks in Washington and possible travel for those born under certain dates as changes unfold in the new era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weriday
Venus
Saturn
Jupiter
Hington
D.C
Cratan
Zodiac Portraits From Capr iorn and Aquarius
A clipped historical note from 1918 describes zodiac subjects as artistic, with traits of ambition and largeness of heart. It hints at personality sketches and caution for those who loved, noting capricious and Aquarius influences with a McClure Syndicate pedigree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capriorn
Copsright
McClure
Not a Slacker but a Flyer Monitors Sunk Near Canary Islands
A U S Navy draft card shows Daniel G McTaxga of 1117 Maryland Ave recently listed as in service at Camp McArthur Texas after a family inquiry. Meanwhile the Monitor, a 127 ton schooner sailing from Las Palmas to the Atlantic with wood, was sunk by a submarine near the Canary Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel G. McTaxga
Maryland Avenue
Camp McArthur
Texas
Washington
Jan
Monitor
Fuedites
Canary Islands
Las Paimge
Teor
Gloucester
Mass
Custody battle over six orphans tested in court
A custody dispute brought by the brother of a deceased father concerns six minor children. Mrs Thomas tests whether Cox is a fit guardian while witnesses describe care and religious ties as lawyers clash over the children's welfare and potential draft risks. Judge Dwyer presides as protection remains with the Bureau of Child Welfare pending decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ha Tho
Cox
Dwyer
Tae
William Cox
Thomas
W. W
Mets
Charles
Lam
Washi
Alis .Thomas
Raish
Cf Fifteen
Thomas William Cox
Police Chief Plans Traffic Law Crusade In Dutte
Chief Jeremy Mure hy leads a fur coated squad vowing no true law violations will go unnoticed. Det etives Larkin and Lynch jailed Fry Sullivan after he allegedly struck a boy with a car. Dr M Roberts jailed for blocking traffic with a parked car. Over two days, Don Fulmer H Des Jardin Leslie Gaunt and Johnon were arrested on various traffic violation charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dutte
Jeremy Murehy
Ca! Murphy
Fry Sullivan
Detec Uves
Larkin
Lynch
M. Roberts
Don Fulmer
H. Desjardin
Leslie Gaunt
Hindenberg to Deeh Anaerations Ent
London dispatch reports a pact between political and military leaders in Germany to defuse friction. Von Hertling supports no annexations or indemnities and self determination, while Von Hindenburg asserts liberty to address possible annexations if Germany faces a reverse, per Amsterdam conference notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Amsterd
Beth
Germany
Lokal Angeiger
Berlin
von Hertling
Mursnata von Hindenburg
Minnesota Manufacturers to Follow Garfield Order
Minneapolis January 17 Minnesota manufacturers will conform to Fuel Administrator Garfield's order, says State administrator John F. McGee. He notes no anticipated difficulty enforcing the order and that this may be the first time many Minnesotans recognize a wartime need. A separate Spokane line incident involved attempted train wrecking near Fort Stevens, with a watchman clearing debris before the Spokane Portland and Seattle train's arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wreck & Robbhers
Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Fort Stevens
Chicago Saloons Close In 1917 Revenue Loss Reported
Chicago records show 920 saloons closed during 1917, cutting city revenue by 839000 dollars. The finance committee briefed the council to draft the annual budget based on the shrinkage and adjusted fiscal plans accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nance Committee
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