davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
SUMMONS
IN THE JUSTICE COURT, NO. 10 PRECINCT, COUNTY OF CO.,
 cHIsE, TERRITORY OF ARi-

IN THE JUSTICE COURT, NO. 10
 PRECINCT, COUNTY rS OF CO.,
 cHIsE. TERRITORY OF ARi-
 IONA
 B. J. O'Reilly. plaintiff. vs. John Baker. defendant. Summons.
 Action brought in the justice court of No. 10 precinct, in and for the county of Cochise, in the territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the territory of Ari- zona: To John Baker, defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summored and re Quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the justice court of " R. N. Greayes. No. 10 precinct. in and for the county of Cochise. in the terri tory of Arizona, and answer to the complaint filed in said justice court. at Naco, in said county, within five days exclusive of the day of service. after the service upon you of this summons, if served within this pre-. cinct; but if served without this pre-, cinct, but within the county. ten days; if served out of the county, if. teen days: in all other cases twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Naco this 9th day of November, 1902.
 V. R. N Greaves, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
RETAINS

TAsre is scarcely any cooditisa e nlAealtA that is not bene6ttsd by t1. occassional uss of . Rl-P-A-N-9 TGr u1o. For sale by drugEists. Tho Fivo cent packet is enough for an ofdiAaxJ occasion. The family bottle. O eset,
 Vutnins . supply for . year.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21

Why not get . piano when you can 0 50 by paying . small amount a first payment and small monthly pay ments thereafter? Call and see the fine selection of pianos that the Fell ner Piano Co. have shipped in and displayed at their new ware rooms in gr3and floor of Copper Queen hotsl.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
EDITOR IS KILLED

New York, Nov. 20.-Nelson Hersh. editor of the Sunday edition of the New York World, was instantly killed near his home on Staten Island today by being thrown from buggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
THE OFFICIAL
 RETURNS
VOTE CAST AT REGENT ELEc- TON AS CANvASSED BY
 SUPERVISORS
Lewis Gets Highest vote-TotaI Number of Ballots Cast Twenty seven Hundred and Eishty-four

The following are the official figures of the recent county election as com piled by the board of supervisors dur ing their session on Tuesday:
The sun., 1902-12-28
LONG ISLAND BANK OFFICERS.
Samuel n. Smith Elected Prcsident-The
Board OF Directors,

The stockholders Of the Bank OF Long
Island met yesterday and elected the fol-
lowing board Of directors: v Edward
Macey OF New York, George Crocker, CAL
ifornia; George p. Berger Samuel r. Smith
and II. l.. Crandall Freeport; Joseph Dykes,
Frederick p. Morris. G. Howland Leavitt,
Charles A. Wllets and Thomas F. Tuohy.
Flushing; DR., Philip W. Wood, Henry A.
Monfort, William W, Gillen. John A. Dykes,
William A, Warnock and Aldrick II. Nom,
Jamaica: Valentine X. Smith and NJ.
McTighe, Far Rockaway: John j. Campbell :,
Cedarhurst; Newman j. Petit, Lawrence
George q. Gregory, Alexander Rutherford
and y. G. Thrall. New York.
The board Of directors elected the ftl-
lowing officers: Samuel r. Smith, presi-
dent; Henry l.. Crandall first vice-pres
dert Joseph Dykes, second vice-presdent; !;
V. r. Smith. third vice-prcsident.
William u, Llewellyn was appointed
cashier, W. II. D. Nimmo assist ant cashier
and George W. Craft second assist ant
cashier.
The Bank Of Long Island was organized
to obtain control Of the Flushing Bank. the
Bank Of Jamaica and the Far Rockaway
Bank. About a week ago the three banks
were turned over to the new management
Most OF the directors selected yesterday
were directors of the old banks
The sun., 1902-12-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

b. O.. Fisher, Jr,. second vice ce-president Of
signed He will be succeeded by f. G Bar
ratt now secretary OF the company
II was said aut hort tatively Yesterday that fol.
LOWING the resignation OF Charles n Tweed
the once OF chairman Of the hoard OF directors ;
OF the Southern Pacific will be abolished
Regarding the retirement of the Acker.
Merrall h Condit bonds on Feb H. frank
Morrall Is quoted as saying that tho compan nv
will be reornanized and that branches may
be established In seve{al Eastern cities
Dispatches from Philadelphia say that
H. Co on the board, may BE- elected president
Of the Consolidated Lake Superior Company.
The directors Of the American Car A Foun-
dry Company will hold their DIVIDEND meet
ing about Jan. 9. They are expected to pa IS
on the question OF increasing the rate on com
mon stock now per cent.
1t is reported that several divisions OF
the Durlin gton may be consolidated on Jan /
with the view OF reducing opera ting expenses
through u force reduction.
j. NJ Herbert. who recently resigned a.
mana ger OF the nenver and Rio Crnnde will
be eoome yicc-preedcnt and general mana ger
Of the Colorado and southern Railroad on
Jan, 1.
The Baltimore and Ohio will build n new
double track line from Niles, Ohio to hn :
Cleveland and Toledo route The Penrsylva nj ia
will pay half the cost OF the work The
new route Will give the Pennsylvanin a dire CT
line from the Elst to Cleveland by way OF
Youngstown seyenty-four miles.
Joseph y Martindale, heretofore credit
clerk has been appointed assistant cashier
OF tho Chemical National Rank
The sun., 1902-12-28
COPPERED SJBWAY CARS.
The ShcathIng Win Re In the Natural Color
Of the Metal,

August Belmont has awarded a contract
to the Metal Pla, ed Car anG Lumber Com
pany Of this city for the sheathing Of 500
lnterborough Rapid Transit passenger
coaches with COPPER sheat hing in It's natural
color. The Interhorough company has
adopted TIE meta -plated car system as
its standard The cars are to lie ready for
Delivery in November, 1908. Two hundred
of them are TO be built by the st. Louis
Car Company, ST. Louis, Mo; 100 by the
Wason Manufacturing Company Of Spring
field, Mass; 100 by the John Stephenson
Company Of Elizabethport, n. j.. and 100
by the Jewett Car Company Of Newark.
Ohio. 1t is announced that al least 800
more cars of a similar type will be built
in time for the opening Of the subway
in 1903.
This is the first time that copper in its
natural color has been adopted. Pre-
viously 1t has always been oxidized
The advantages of the system are said
to be the protec, ion of wood against fire.
the saving and maintenance Of equipment
by the elimination Of the cost OF painting
and vanishing and he handsome appear
ance Of the mrleted car.
The sun., 1902-12-28
CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S DINNER
Given by Randolph Gus@enhcimer-En.
tertainment and Ramr.

Randolph Guggenheirer gaze New
Years dinner yesterday afternoon To the
little boys and girls in the Industr rial School
for Crippled Children, at 43i West Fifty
seventh treet. Following the dinner there
was an entertainment. at which many
women prominent In charitable work were
present. Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish, president
Of the school. introduced Mr. GL ggenhci rer,
who made short sIeech, in which be said
The struggle for existence is hard and
bitter. even for those who have plenty of
strength in their arms ard hands and limbs
I ne stron gest often fall IN the battle of life
beca ass they are wit tout the power of re-
sistance; and the world goes on ms If they
had never existed II the fight for shelter
and food and clothing is hard for every
body. what shall we dare to hope for ttesr
little crippled children. mles. they can be-
helped in their weakness and af'licton by
the generous and sympathetic men aud
women who support this noble IN stitution?
A number Of articles made by the chill
dren wero rallied of. A bedroom set =.
nade entirely by the little ha IDS of the
pupils, was won by Mrs. o. l.. Hungerford
Of 452 West One Hundred and Forty
second street.
The sun., 1902-12-28
| NEW STOCK EXCHANGE HOUSE.
Philadelphia Brokers Move Into Their New
Building-ReceptiOu Given.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6Sven.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-Back to Third
street. to the haunts with which tradition
has connected Philadelphia finance for a
century. went the Stock Exchange to-day
All its goods were moved from the Drexel
Building this morning and on Monday
morning the brokers will transact business
In the marble structure at Third and Wal
nut streets
Just to celebrate the event. the Exchange
took a vacation to-day Its members
came downtown as usual but II was only
to sit In their offices and keep an eye on
the New York ticker. They feared just a
possibility Of a storm in that centre.
But after the first hour all began to wend
their way to the new big building to get
acquainted with the place Some of them
have taken offices on the first and third
floors OF the new exchange. and these were
kept busy receiving callers. In all about
a dozen firms are quartered there.
Every broker was decorated with red
and blue ribbon. None but members
and their business part ners was admitted,
Besides the red and blue badge members
Of the general committee of arrange
rnents wore red badges The recep, ION
commit tees special badge was blue. All
'Hiouku ut bliiu'HH Dtth
work early in the day.
The first official ac. OF the day was the
raising OF he Nationa fag over the building
al 10 O'Clock. II was more than an hour
later when George Stevenson, chairman
OF the Commi tee Of Arrangements. called
the members TO order and made if
address When ne had finished, Clarence
Taylor. chairman OF the bIilding commit :
tee. formally preson the completed
1t r,icture to Horace II Lee. president Of
The Stock Exchange The later made n
short address. From noon until O'Clock
RECEPTION WAS held for which 1900 invita-
tiOns had been sent OH.
The sun., 1902-12-28

og llru Dy tIduersOi eAptti-
ence. ami also conlails studies OF practic1l
worth 70 any one Interested In the subject. oh.
servation and experience da NY over a quarter OF
century are herein cr,salzcd. and the keencst
trader will AT once concede me usefulness OF such
book. The chapter arrangement is origin OF
stock Brokers, stock Exchanges and Stock Specula.
tlon, Stock Spccula ion, Stock Speculation and
Gambling. The Morality OF Wall Street. Scieniinc
Speculation, The Two General Methods OF Trading
Three General Lines OF Reasoning. swings Within
swings. Methods Of Reading the Market, The Up.
eratoh Of stop Orders. cutting Losses Short The
Danger IN O.erlrading. Me shods OF Trading The
Out oi Town Trader, The short Side OF the Market
Speculation for the Decline, Concerning Discretion
Any Accounts. The Liability for Loss, The Rccur.
renee OF Crises. Financial Criticism. The Ply scal
ros,lon Of & .he Specula,oT Tempcrament and
shop The SRsculator and the Consolidated Ex-
change. The 1tpstcr, Conclusions OF a Spectator,
successful and thsuceessiui Spectators, An In,
Record Of f,ye Panies, End Of Several Blooms"
q View. Wall stree, Points Of View comprising
wall street Characters 2s2 pages. Price 81 50.
a of Wall Street. 81 ;!2l Woodlock's Anatomy
Ssmps Thecry q stock Speculation, 81: and 10
When mailed .dd cents each for postage,
,s-,s PARK fISSE s. SNSEElsoN' Pshl,shsi onv ,,rv
ALSO sold by u J. Mcbride 4 Son. n broadway,
~ and booksellers generally.
The sun., 1902-12-28
HOBOKEN FERRY SALE.
Par Paid for Control Of the Stock. Sup
posab,y on Behalf Of Laca<awanna.

p0sably on Behalf Of Lackowonno.
President Trussdale OF tho Delaware.
Iackawanna and Western Railroad would
not discuss yesterday the reported sale
Of the New York and Hoboken ferry to his
company. Roswell Eldridge. the president
Of the ferry company, made this statement:
'0n Wednesday before Christmas Day
a gentleman, whose name I promised not
TO div,lge. called on me and after some
conversation told me that II a major ity of
the ferry stock was deposited with the
Standard Trust Company on Friday II
would be paid for at the rate of par per
share. As there were indications that a
long and costly war with the Lackawanna
would begin on Jan. I. l concluded that this
offer was a fair one and the stock was there
fore deposited on Friday and paid for as
agreed. Under theee circumstances you
can see that 1t was impossible for me TO
know positively who now owns the ferry
company. The natural inference il that Il
will go or has gone already to the Lacka-
wanna. but of that know nothing.
The talk Of our having leased the ferry IL
rot. We sold control outright. We still
own the East River and Union Ferry CON-
panies."
Ii was learned from Lackawanna inter-
ests that the road was discontented with
the terms offered by the ferry company
for renewing the contract for service on
Jan. I, and had contemplated installing
a service Of it's own. This, il was said
had fastened the ira nsfer of control Of the
present ferry to the Lackawanna.
The sun., 1902-12-28

OF the gross earnings. A.62o,o9s came
from the water lines The total receipts
from passenger trains were s23 ,94s. .7ss, an
increase of 10 per cent. over 1901, and from
freight trains, s52.s3D,097, an increase OF
about per cent. over 1901,
In other income the company received
cash from land sales. s909,U3 The total
amount Of sales for the year, on time con-
tracts and cash, was 81 Iss,O83. There we're
sold 47g.ai6 acres The report mentions
the recovery by the United States OF I. $780,
395 acres Of land which had been in litigation
between the road and the Government.
The greatest Increase in operating ex-
penses was in the maintenance of equip
ncnt for which s9,l2s. .25l was expended.
an increase of 10 AZ per cent. over 1901
Maintenance Of way and structures con-
sumed sl2 ,709. .225, an increase Of ls SO per
cent The only decrease was that in gen.
eral expens -, 81 500 ISL or 13 per cent
The water line expenses were 81 1893 ,5S. an
increas'' of 10 per cent. The rail lines were
operated at a cost Of "a SO per cent. Of their
gross receipts. against 82.7 in 1901, and
the water lines at 1927 per cent, against
20 10 In 1901
For the expenditures in mainte nance Of
way and structures, repairs Of roadway are
accountable 10 the extent OF 81 ,09U, ,027
Over So miles Of new eighty-pound rails
were laid a. against 10 miles last year, and
embankmcnts were extensively wilened
to permit the Use Of heavier rolling stock.
Repairs to locomotives absorbed sSJo.2l2
Of the oquipn nt expense. Two hundred
locomotives We're changed to burn oil,
making a total of 81 thus equipped at
present The heavy water line expenses
are due in TaIt to the addition of three
new steamers. on the New Iork-New Or
leans line, costing s $4,000.
In the operation OF the freight traffic the
percentage Of loaded car mileage to total
freight car mileag &c was 70.44 per cent, a
decrease OF 2 per cent. compared with 1901
The percenta ge Of empty cars per train was
20 81, all increase of 10 per cent.
Secretary Nillar closes his report with
the following comparison of operations in
1902 and 1855:
Increase
1907. 1885. Per Cent.
Miles operated 50. $50 4.1o5 s7.23
Gross receipts S9.54S s2l so $50. So TIA i75.b
Passengers err
red one mile 4 ,0S8 $50. .52l SIS. .0Ss,1oS 24l.ao
Tons freight car.
rted one mlc aa5i roc. .so3 s"s.ioa.eco 1000
The sun., 1902-12-28
RAPID RISE OF AN
INVESTMENT STOCK
Six Days Gives Narrow
Margin Of Time for Action
|oosS ADVANCE THIS week
Price of Eastern Consolidated Oil Co.'S Stock
Goes to Par-$ 90 Share, with the New
Year-This Is the Company That Has Paid
27% on the Investment in l3 Months
Oversubscription of SOC. Allotment Seems
Probable.

Another sensational chapter in the his
tory of the Eastern Consolidated Oh 20.
il opened.
For more than a year now this COM
pany has figured conspicuously in the
financial news Of the day.
This stock, which was put on the market
at 2s cents a share. advanced rapidly to
so cents and In the past l3 months has
actually paid 27%o in dividends on the IN
vestmcnt.
II /. now positively known that the stock
will go to par 81 90 a share) on January 3.
just six days hence.
4 splendid Proposition.
The rapid rise Of the Eastern Consoli-
dated Oil 60. is due TO two causes; first,
the natural physical oil wealth of the com
panys oil properties. and, second, care
ful and conservative business manage
ment The result j. success which is
making rich men out Of the original stock
holders.
II is in fact a splendid investment propo-
stion from business point OF view. II
is safe because It has actual assets. rich
oil land and producing oil wells.
II is n rich investment because its enor-
NOUS oil production gives il large revenues
and makes possible the generous divi-
dends which have already been paid Tor
over a year.
Price OF stock Advances 100 Per Cent.
The present allotment of stock selling
at soc a share l. almost exhausted.
On January 3 the price will advance to
par--$l 90 a share.
The officers Of the company make the
positive statement that after IL o'clock
midnight, next saturday night, TIE East
ern Consolidated Oil Co. will sell no more
81 its stock at SOC. On and after that
time the price will be 81 90.
Pays Rich Dividends.
Thirteen months ago the Eastern Com
so,idated Oil Co. re ioiced it's stockholders
by declaring a 80 dividend on the invest
uiant for the month.
Since that time this company has paid
az In dividends on the investment.
Since that time tine stock has doubled
in value, and will double again |, six days
An investment of 81 600 made Is months
ago has paid $40 in dividends, and is nov
worth 1000 in consequence OF the ad-
vance In price.
That same investment will be worth
5000 on next Saturday night when the
price advances.
The FINAL investors have already
doubled their money, but they took all
the riaks Those who invest this week
take no risks whatever. and are certain
TO double their moGey in six days!
Fortunes Made In on.
In no other class of safe investments
can the investor realize such largo profits
as in oil Compare the returns from real
estate, from loans on mortgages. from
banks or from any industrial proposition
with the 27eo on the investment paid by
the Eastern Consolidated Oil Co. in i3
months.
The Standard Oil Co. declared dividends
amounting to 45'c during the past year
The standard Oil Co.'S stock is quoted
at nearly 500 share.
Enstprp Consolidated n e CT
sells at so cents a share for six days longer.
There is no other investment on the
market that offers anything like SO large
returns.
The sun., 1902-12-28
Live stock Market.

SATURDAY. Dec. 81.
Receipts OF beevcs wer. 3a7 head. all consigned
direct few hefers and bulls sold at 81 per 100
lNs. Dressed beef steady city dressed native
siu 5. 7I,uir yer II: TeyHs heef 6,,d7i<c. Gables
last received quoted American St ers at i2l i?i.c
Or sStd weight; rcfrl rcratDr beef al ioG i0Lc
per 10. FA2ortS to .dcV i.tm beeNcs, .2sl sheep
5H25 quarters OF beef and 5000 OF dressed
motion.
Receipts OF calves. none: sale one car OF stale
Western calves. No trading: city dressed ycals,
~ lac. per ID.
Recrlnts OF sheep and lambs, all for the market
were s3i head u cars on sale. az told Both sheep
clca red Sheep sold at s.. 80 A.i,h per 100 lbs (:
q few choice VI $3.50 s+7j lambs at sS75d Sc:
few head at a. 25 Dressed mutton 517Lc. per
ID: dressed lambs, - tOc.
Receipts of hogs were $40 head; one deck on sale.
No salcS UP 10 a late hour.
The sun., 1902-12-28
no CHANGE ~ AUCTION ROOM.
Boss Mcl.au9hlin's Headquarters VIII
Remain City AuctiOnecrs once.

Sheriff Norman ). Dixie at midnight on
Wednesday will turn over the keys and
books Of the Sheriff Is Office TO his successor.
William F. Melody. Subsequently the out =
going and the incoming SheriTs will visit
the Raymond Street Jail, where the keys
will be turned over to Mr.. Melody.
Sherin-elect Melody yesterday announced
that he would appoint as his auctioneer
William H. Smith, who for years had been
managing clerk for the late Col. Thomas
A. Kerrigan, and the SheriT's auctio ioncer
will continue his Offices al o Willoughby
street, the headquarters of sBoss" Hugh
Mclaughlin.
Joseph Dufy. for many years chief clerk
In the Surrogates office, will b. chief clerk
in the ShcriT's Office. Mr.. Dury is one Of
the Democratic leaders In the Twelft h
Assembly district. William j McPhi-
liamy will bn retained ms equity clerk
The sun., 1902-12-28
.ds. A Rosario cable ssid tha, the weather In

gYsds. A Rosario cable said that the weather In
Argentina was settled and favorable. Chicago
fcPJrted q good shipping demand there and al
other lake ports and also an Improved trade Ia
hour. BIDS were received nj the West from Lon :
don al an advance Of Cd The vs BILE Is not expected
70 show much change Tor thC week. Primary re.
ceipiS were 5sB,cO bush. against JlpOO last year.
and She shipments i5i.OO).
Corn vas quiet bu, nfmer on further cove ring In
December and May. Hight offerings and small con
tract receipts. Considerable Chicago No. was
sold down here. but failed 10 pass the New York
grade and the sellers had 70 cover Chicago re-
celved 20 cars, OF which only were OF contract
grade. pretty liberal increase In stocks there
Is enpccted ior the week, as shipments have been
High, owing W the inability OF roads 70 carry the
She shipments aot 90 Oats were easier owing to
selling by commission houses al the West. Chicago
rcc,Nod i7l cars. Including II OF contract grade.
nens iet.OU
:, fLo'b.-pull and steady. sales. 1000 ibis.
Eeceipts were 1853 bbls. and i6.t3l sacks exports,
I5eOJ tbls and 6ii9 sacks, Winter In bblS.: Super
nne. s.;5ds2.sO. No. extra. s2sIaS2.9j. clears,
l5as3.3o: straghts. $40 81 IS: patents. s3t5a
0@ Spring In bbs.: Clears. SJ l5a s.3j: straig hts
~ 20 Gs55 patents sSg0dstiO Rye -four. s3 IS 20.
IoTTon. The New YORK Cotton Exchange was
el's~d 20 day.
CorrFn.-Rio or ,r so,I L., dun and easy at
t'tc. for No. I. Sales. 800 bags iio No. at tisc.
Futures declined points. closing steady With sales
OF ll?'J0 bags. Holiday In liaNrc and Hamburg
American warehouse deliveries. - e55 bags I.io
was unchangcd. receipts. 1900 bags STOCK, f27 600.
tNcnange " ~ ed, declin. % sd Santos
declined leo r,s. receipts = GO bags: stock,
ri h.sFa IN.
The sun., 1902-12-28
MONEY MARKET QUIET.
Demand Sterling At S4.S0 3-4-IIiGher
Rates for Coming Week.

The money market and the market for
foreign exchange were both quiet yester-
day. Demand sterling was quoted at about
A.se,+ and sixty-day bills at sis3as4s;1 4
The rates for the coming week. however,
we're 10 to Is points higher on the asking
The United States Sub-Treasury trans
ferred 100000 currency by telegraph to
New Orleans yesterday There was re-
ceved by the Sub-Treasury in payment
Of customs duties s23S. 1888, making the total
thus received for the week 81, ,2o2 ,i97, as
against t3.55I ,3la in the week before.
The sun., 1902-12-28
CONDITION or STATE RANKS.
Increase In Resources Since September OF
9lS,2l0,lO3

ALBANY, Dec. 27.-The tabulation Of the
reports OF the State banks for the quarter
ended the first week OF December. pre-
pared by the State Banking Department
shows the total resources Of the banks to be
September quarterly report Of Sis,2ie.Ies.
During the quarter the amount due de-
positors increased Si7 .sOs no. the amount
Of cash items increased $2i .9lO .O4s, and the
loans and discounts decreased 81, sol ,044
The total resources and liabilities Of the
banks follow: