Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.

during the shrinkage of over F. Der cent. which would have been much greater had it not been for speculation in rubber. copper and sotton, which tended to hold these commodities at an artificial level
 An unusual feature is the large amount Of American money now being Loaned in r.urspe. These funds were raised by recent foreign V1b- scriptions to our bond and note is. sues No; being immediately re quired here, they have been loaned out 10 better advantage in London. 9ccce the failure Of finance bills to materializ, in this market when most eSpected; henEe also the rumor of gold imports la.er on.
 General business continues quie' and smaller in volume than year aeo There is. however. a pereep Hhly better undertone. Some hesi' tatfoa is caused by prospects of an stteaant to revise the tariff at the
 rceisl session intended for the -aciprocity bill. That session should
 opGne it's attention strictly to the obiect for which it was called, the
 assing of the Canadian reciprocity biu. and any general stirring up. or
 ariG agitation is to be thoroughly lcpecated. Political conditions, how
 yes are unfavorable to any real or radical ehGcges at least unui after another presidential election r is understood that the wooien and cotton schedules will be attacked and possibly steel during the spe ,'al session, but it is doubtful if any vere important changes will be effected. There is, therefore, no reason for undue anxiety on account os tarid changes. The same amount of food and clothing and shelter wiH be required whether there be tariff agitation or not, and such demands will ultimately have to be satisfied. Any postponement or contracts made or account of the tariff will simply have to he made ID Ia:er on.
 There is more or less hesitation arising out of the somewhat spec tleular Mexican situation. At this writing there is no occasion for taking alarm Should the Mexican government show itself incapable sf putting down the instruction, it may be necessary 10 call upon Amer ican forces to restore order Under such contingencies it is pre-emin- ently our duty to undertake that task. it is also our duty to prevent aid 70 the insurrecuon from the United States. Mexico is our near neiehbor American interests there Ire very important, estimated at 9 billion to a billion and a half of dollars Our Monroe Doctrine i'm poses upon us certain obligations which t is fitting we should be pre- pared 70 carry ont, especially as foreign countries might have to in- . terfere if we did not It follows that if we are unwilling % see for eign powers protect their interests in Mexico by force. we must as sume that responsibility ourselves. r is evident that some difficulties have developed which are at pres ent unknown to the public; or our Government would no. have under taken to make such au energetic display or force as it has done during the past week In all prob. ability this presentation of a firm front win tend to solve the prob lem more promptly. if only to stir the Mexican Government itself into more energetic methods of dealing ai;h the Insurgents
 The marked at present Is in tech. nicaliy good position. Our invest i ment situation is unusually sound
 and there are not feN desirable stocks and bonds which can bs [ picked I'D at prices which wili afford good retarns and probably
 satisfactory profits later on. The i speculative situation. hoR ever. is
 still involved in moro pr less uncer.
 a!aiy The Mexican situation might ! cause temporary fiuIry. Lut nc
 serious reaction in securities. The oil ard tobacco cases are still sub jocis of very great importance. and i it is realized that aa unfavorahIe de efsion would probably mean very cx ! itensivo reorganization and resdjast nent in 9ur industrial machinery Tn ttis, however. there is also little ,ccssicn for anxiety. although the fie3r that the decisions Will disturb a goo dmany holders of these in. rcstments may cause a temporary
 furry in values The crcp outlook { is satisfactory, and with easy mon ey and the fact that many unfat
 1rable influences have been thor
 oughly discounted, the outlook for the market should be toward i'm movement as soon as the uncertain
 lies just referred to disappesf.--
 HENRY CLEwS.
 Alexander Irvine. the noted social
 ist lecturer will speak at the Old Opera house, March i6, S:00 D. m tSI1hiccf Why I ora a Cooso1faf F1vfrac