davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
feIxIsK
Arrive From Douglas

Don Iandis and wife arrived in the city yesterday from Douglas to make Their home. MT Bandis comes TO taks charge of the mems furnishing department of tfs, Phelps Dodse store. succeeding Mir Evans, who gees to the management of the com pany's store in New Mexico. MT. Iandis has been in the Douglas store of Phelps Dodge for some years ana is rated very high in capabiiity al Douglas. His acquaintance is large in the county and his advancement Io inc position he takes in the store u tbis city is a matter Of pleasure .o great many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
BARRELS OF MONEY TO LOAN

Licensed PawRDTuker
 Uncle Jim's" Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery Gulch. PhoEe 257. 5gO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
Total


 The increase in assessed value over last year amounts to two and twothirds and as the tax rate Is less than halt what it was last year it is easy to see that those whose assessments have been doubled will pay more taxes 10 the state ;his year than they did last year.
 ccchise County Rate
 In Cochise county 1t is now ex pected that the rate will be put at moi more than $1.0O for both state and county purposes which will be a re duction in this rate of S1.35 the saving all being on account of the low county rate. Those whose assessments have been doubled. and practically all have been, will pay more to the state this year than last but they will pay con. siderably less to the county and on both state and county will net say ing of about 8 cents on the one hun dred dollars of his valuation
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. n a.-MlLLFEED-s STEADY: mac
tive. spring hran in lcopound Sacks eloo standard
niddling, $50; Western red dog. 900: winter wheat
in lOo-pound sacks. to arrive, $50; city ban, in
bulk, 400 Argentine bran. TO arrive, 2Ioa
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand is inactive. Good
to choice, 36OaS6. in barrels.
C0RNMEAL-Steady; business Ia modenate Kiln
dried. for export. 3O: coarse meal. in bags, Llsa
L2
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Qui.t with pric..
steady; supplies light Choice quoted at 100 PER
100 pounds
HAY-Receipts. 4s5 tons: choice Is salable No. l
timothy. LGSsal.n; standard Los: No. = LOO; No. ).
6ag.
sTRAw-Receipts, 10 tons; steady: trade is dull
Long rye at SSo.
P0RK-Steady: inactive demand. Mesa 2oa
Z-9; family 3.ooaA.o 90: clear. lsT5aaoo
BEEF-Steady: trading is moderate PACKET laO
I2ooo; family, 1Ooa2W
LARD-Fim; quiet business. Prime Western,
IlO; refined continent. ne5; South American Il %;
refined Braziian. IN kegs, p0; beef stearine lciSa
le<. asked; lard stearine. slow; New YOrk. llz-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET
i.h.d hr \. {. crpsnt.r 4 %.

HAY-No. l timothy. aoo: standard timothy
Ia5o: No. 2. r0alsoO; No. J isp; No. clover
mixed. H.ooaI7.5o: No. clover mixed. l5.soz1s. %
hsav. H.@; No. l clover, r.soAlsoo; heavy
s5oa1loo; No. / clover. If-so4lsoo; No Z A0.
r.o; no-established Grade hay, iooosiaoo; s.mpi<
grade hsy, as to kind. quality. and conditiol
nooaIl0
sTRAw-No. straight rye.' new. Boo.lsso; No. Z
straight re straw. new. Salsoo; No. tangled ~
straw. ILsosi2oo; No. l wheat straw. SO; wheat
straw. No 2 100: No. / oats straw. ~; No. ozts
straw LooaAo
LIVE PouLTRY-chickens,. old hens. heayy, rsr
ID. l5 do. small to medium. liai5 DO. old roosters
10: do. young. large. Halls: do. small TO medium.
liaI5 ducks, old. per ID. i3als: do. spring. Ia
and over. isals do. small. lsis, pgeons. youns per
pair, 3; do. old. per pair. 3; guinea fowl Old.
each. %; d. young ID. and over. s11; do. younx
smaller EACH toais; turkeys young. lbs and over.
per H. lssls do, old. .; ssess. nearly. pr H. IL;
do Southern or Western. 12aI3
DRESSED POuLTRf-funsys choics 10 f.ny.
yOgne per n. BAD; do. ir 70 sood stock. Nzif
chicksns. snail young. pr n. 13<is: do. mind
young and old. iaaii; do, old roosiers pu n. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

trial department. Favorable develop
ments would frighten many shorts TO
cover, according to reports. Observance
OF the trading attitude is still suggested
on the general market. Attacks on
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, Great
Northern. and St Paul will be met by
very good buying, according to well In
formed channels. There Is conflicting
information as to Steel and Copper. The
former is favorite short sale. The lat
Ter ls onered continually by profession
ais. The unfavorable Steel ana Copper
conditions are responsible.
J. J. Hill succeeds C. G. Gates as direc-
tor and member OF the executive board Of
the Texas Company.
New Haven losning at 1-s4 premium.
a.5oo.ooO gold taken from Canada
Tonopah Belmont Development Com
pany has declared the regular quarterly
!, to stock OF record December Is.
The downward tendency of copper
metal prices continues while first hands
continue to quote the market for cleo
troiytin nominally at 151. the metal was
obtainable at substantial concessions
from that level There was no incllna-
ton on the manufacturers to buy, how
ever, and the general impression was that
q further reduction in prices will be
necessary In order to stimulate a de-
mand. In Europe conditions remain
practically unchanged, so far as the
volume of business is concerned.
II has ben admitted by President John
son. of the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
that unless orders increased before then,
between 1900 and 1000 employees would
be laid on by January /.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
declared regular quarterly dividends Of
4 1-3 per cent
Hartman & Co.-Boston operators
thought to be long Of Copper stocks In
Boston and short Of our stocks Copper
stocks are declining and our market is
steady to strong. and seems liquidated.
Z. a c. Randolph to W. 3. HIbbs &
Co.-The market was practically stagnant
The attack On Steel. which was printed
In the form Of an advertisement in many
Of the morning papers. produced abso-
lutely no effect. The stock opened down
s-S but promptly recovered. and has re-
mained motionless. Throughout the rest
of the list Inertia has prevailed. Rumely
common broke to Il Is, a new low. but
elsewhere through the list fluctuations
were confined TO the smallest kind Of
fractions.
The announcement that 81 ,500. 600 more
sold has been engaged for export TO Can
ada produced no effect on the money mar
ket, and there was no further news from
Mexico to give any inkling that any fresh
developments could be expected from
that quarter. Many important issues. like
Canadian. have not even opened UP to
the present writing. Among authorities
on Stock Exchange dullness. one says
last weeks sales, s2s.ooo. was the smallest
since the week ended January 90, 1897.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK, Nov a.-Call money opened 2k per
cent; high. per cent; low, ~ per CENT; reneNAh.
~ pr cent; closed, per cent: ruling rates. N pr
cent
DuIlnes prevails in the time money market. 70
nectng the general conditions in Wall street al the
moment
Rats are UNCHANGED at per cent for sixty days.
ixA5 PER cent for ninety days and four months And
H per cent for Eve and SIX months
Commercial paper market Is quiet and rAther oulL
Some paper Is moving and As the tendency h for .
little freer buying among the banks the geneal mar
ket is pointing to q lower level. The nnge now u
81 &c 81 per cent for the best nameA
Lcndon discounts. 4 1915 pr cent. unchanged
Paris discounts. "a per cent. unchanged
Berlin discounts. fs per CENT. OF y per cent
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
London Statues.
From r,tM

Eruu AlIDAs.
The proposal to erect monument to
Sir Francis Drake in London is re-
minder that the erection OF outdoor
statues to our great men and women is
a practice Of by no means modern
growth. The statue Of Queen Elizabeth
on the Church Of ST. Dunstan-in-the-
West. which originally formed part of
the new Lud-gate built in Iss6. was one
Of the earliest examples. while another
was Herbert lie suer's equestrian statue
Of Charles / at Charing Cross. which
was cast In 1sS2 Since then Londoner5
have successfully given every one OF the
sovereigns an: outdoor statue with the
exception OF George I.
Apart from the statues OF contem-
poraries which are now put up promptly.
London has within the last few years
conmemorated IN this way many notable
worthies long since departed. Not many
months since Give was commemorated
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

with statue in whitehall: the statne
in Old Palace Yard Of Oliver cromwen.
presented BY Lord Roseoery. dates from
lsss: the irst London statue OF Dr.. John
son was unveiled year or two ago IN
the ehurchyard OF st. Clement Danes;
and. to add but one more example to the
HIST. the nrst stRtue in London of that
great Lordoner. John Milton. was un-
veiled in Fore Street as late as 1904 Ths
next addition to our statutes OF national
worthless win be one OF Capt. Cook, which
viii adJoin Sir Aston Wsbb's Admiralty
Arch.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
WALL STREET GOSSIP

During the early afternoon the market
was almost at a complete standstill. In
conservative quarters IL was said the only
buying was Of investment kind.
The Federal Company lowered its list
price on refined sugar. ten points, to
S.5 cents. All other refiners continue to
quote AS cents. TO-,
There was complete stagnation in the
market in the second hour, and dealings
in bonds were relatively as small as
those in stocks. No one showed any in
clination to do anything, and traders re-
yerted to their old theories that some
thing Of an unfavorable nature overhune
the market. The rumor was revived on
the floor that a Boston operator, who
follows peculiar methods In conducting
his market operations, is short 5000 Steel
The managements OF Ahmeek. Allouez,
North Kearsarge, Wolverine, and Mo-
hawk, announce that unless there is
soon a substantial increase in men re-
turning to work they Will close down
for the winter.
H K. Evans-Lawson Is out with full
page advertisements in the newspapers
making a strong bear attack on Steel,
The report is that he and his associates
are short about 10000 shares. and that
the lack Of liquidation in the stock mar
ket is causing them considerable uneasi-
ness There is nothing to indicate that
the market Is getting out OF its deadlock.
but last week showed the smallest trans
actions since 1887. and such extreme dull
ness generally precedes a marked inn
provement in one direction or the other.
/ still believe that II this movement comes
now 1t will be in the direction OF lower
prices.
c. ]. Housman--Ever since President
Wilson announced a week ago last
Thursday that the Mexican situation was
Improving, the papers have tried to make
out that the situation is worse. We can
not expect the President to make state
ments every day, and as We have not
heard to the contrary from him, it must
be improving.
Much will be heard from now on. pro
and con, as to the raising OF freight rates.
While it is thought that the railroads
win get what they ask for, any part will
probably be satisfactory.
The stock market gives every appear
ance of having been Iiquidated and over
sold. especially IN the railroad list There
may be some weak spots in the indus
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
The Safest investments

safnon trout. Z; say trout large. 1oali: Do. snail.
sals; founders Ias; catfish. ial2; gssn pke. native
IS: eeh. medium 10 large. sas; spotA hrss, VI
3; 40, din On, 20: elams. pr loo Leo; snappers
as 10 sife hoaif: scAllopz per at. 0: shrimp. pct
at. IS; hiuefsh. 10: salmon. .: frssh ed. u; had.
dock 10: spsnish nackersl. %: Potomac bass. boil
ing, .; do. pan, Is
FRUiTs-New apples. per b6i. Isasoo; lenona
per nor. 42salp: oranges, California. per box.
ioaS0o; d. Florida. pr box. 125a1o; rineapplcs.
Florida, pines, pr crate. LTSA1o; hmes. per 100,
8alp; pears, pr boz. LooA2oo; grapes. oOneords.
lsa; Do California Tokays per crate. 9ooa2 %; do.
Malaga par A bhl kez. AEoai.oo; quinces per oel-s
40; srspefruit. PEI crate, 3ooa4@
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Nov. A-The small interest in the trad-
ing the market for outside securities today was
confined almost entirely TO the industriAls. The ol
issues again were eFntic.
Atlantic Refining suffered the greatest loss, decfn-
ing II points to no. and Prairie Oil 10 to 1s
In other stocks price changes were within narrow
limit. There was . steady undertone. but dulness
prevailed.
United Cigar Stores gained Y In the early holrs.
but lost this before the elose. British American To-
baeco ruled steady.
Copper stocks were quiet. Silver issues were
steady. Tonopah shares were strong in spots, but
generally unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

II; ducks. choee fat. per H. isAis; seese nearby.
pr 10. fat. nais; do, Western and soutne'n'
iht3
Eccs-M.r,i.,d peuu,sisania. and nearby hrsss.
loss on per doz g: Western hrsfs. los s1.. -
West Virginia nrsis los on. ~ s0uihern nrsia 'os'
OF. 81
BuTTER-creameFy fancy. psr m; slAsa: sno,se'
asa5i do. hlocks per H. 2ia9: ladies. pa ID.
zza1; Mafylsnd and Pennsylynnia rolls. per 10. a
.; Ohio rons per H. q; West virginia roils ID:
2; storepsessd. per III. ~ Maryiand. virginia sna
ter, per n. Ea8
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sAles-Regular cali. y oelock noon
Washington Gas s.. 500 n lm. 500 at lG.
Potomac Electric s.. $500 At 1914.
washirston Railway Electric pfd.. at q.
washington Gas 10 at 81. at Gs. l at AZ.
After call:
Mersenihaler, . at 1sx.
wsshington Gas IS. 5000 at lG. uyoo at lr.-
GOVERNMENT BoNDA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

Oakland. Cal. has raised the prios Of,
saloon licenses to 1900 each.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Prompt-HelPfuI

Laying aside the nightmare Oh the last
week is q pleasant occupatoh- ~ couio
- haya been accomplished without the
ia M the Treasury Department.
Assistant Secretary J. shelton williams
,o-ne 10 the front as the representative
~ the department, with honest intent
In the interest of washington
THAT H,OOOoOO government money
,oaned through the national banks Of the
citv. to the Munsey Trust Company. IN
sTcbange for 100000 Of the assets taken
from the vaults Of the United states
Trust Company was the saINaton' win 1,Ih
k.Se -ositIve former assurances Of the
situation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter q Co
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co
ReceiptA MiddlinT
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
what Are Deposits WORTH

The capital was impaired. Because of
the branch system and the fact that all
branch banks were owned, housing and
realty, much of its capital was tied up
in non-liquid assets.
what are deposits worth? It's an open
question. ~
In this instance there was some talk
NJ 5 per cent, although when one con-
siders the years that pass in building up
81, oOe OF deposits, the advertising ex-
penses, sc, the value should be placed
much higher.
Even with assets all gone the oeposlts'
,--i,r, CONFIDENCE restored, were worth to
= ',oinv concern, from $3.50, 900 to $500, 900.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

During the early afternoon the market
was almost at a complete standstill. In
conservative quarters it was said the only
buying was Of investment kind.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-13
POLICE SHOULD GET
TICKET BOOK BURKE

After reading the opinion of JUS
tice Bergen, denying policemen and
firemen of this city the privilege OF
free transportation on trolley cars
when not in uniform and not on
duty Chief of Police Patrick ]
Burke today declared himself of the
opinion that every member of the
police department should be equip
ped with books of tickets, such as
he and the two detective sergeants
carry. He declares any and all
members of the department are sub
ject to call at any time to perform
duty in plain clothes, and further
maintains that policeman is on
duty at all hours of the day and
night, whether he be on a fixed
post or riding on a carrier, and
whether he be in uniform or in civ
ilian clothes.
When. seen this afternoon, the
chief cited numerous instances of
where he had called upon patrolmen
to do detective duty in plain clothes.
The more recent of these include pa
trolmen in plain clothes on burglary
assignments and to find embezZlers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-13
STOCK BROKER HELD
FOR GIGANTIC FRAUDS
Special ov United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Philadelphia, Nov. 13:-William
A. Wright, Wall street investment
broker, of Boyertown, Pa, is held in
$4,000 bail today, by United States
postal inspectors, pending further
investigation of alleged gigantic
frauds In the sale of Colorado lands
supposed to contain radium mines
valued at 100000. Scores OF
farmers in Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland and Delaware were vic
tins of Wright's alleged scheme.
Some invested from 5000 to $4,000
In the mines. Wright's plan, accord
ing to postal officials, was to adver-
tise the stock certificates, associating
the name of A. E. Dupont, million
aire powder manufacturer, with the
scheme. Dupont originally owned
the lands but gave Wright's firm an
option on them. Failing to exercise
the option Dupont withdrew it, but
Wright Is accused of continuing to
sell stocks through the mails.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-13
WITHHOLDS
MEXICAN STATEMENT
After Preparing Facts for Public
Decides to Wait Little Longer Fol-
lowing Receipt of More Messages
WILL NOT DISCUSS ENVOY LIND
pecial by United Press Wire.


Washington administration
crisis
will eventually renqu his despite
Lind night,
Intervention the
public which outlined successive taken since John Lind
in peace
withhold "for the
OShaughney Hale, who been
confirmation
President bending the rival factions
should
the dis
Mexico City Lind left there because he had
Mexican would
permitted and that would retire from the
in whom all factions could
touch with his Office all night positively
stated that Lind
until of his questions
City yesterday afternoon His cipher and
its public.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-13
ELIMINATION
OF CABARETS
Excise Board May Wage
War on Entertainments in
Saloons In City.
HARMS YOUNG PEOPLE
Shows iAttraet Young Men
and Women Not Accustomed
to Liquor Drinking.
HARMS YOUNG PEOPLE

improvement OF excise conditions
in this city, with the possible elimi-
nation OF cabaret shows, may be
brought about soon after January 1,
by the adoption of new rules and reg
ulations now proposed by members
of the Board of Excise Commission
ers. The contemplated changes may
carry with them an increase in IL
cense fees, as well as a general
cleaning of the liquor trade. such as
was proposed In the early part of
1918.
1t is declared by President Nels
Hanson, of the excise board. as we'll
as others, that cabaret shows should
be abolished, or they must at least
be curtailed. He admits that they
are detrimental, especially to young
men and women. Other members of
the excise board coincide with him
In that respect, admitting that means
should be taken to make their regu-
lation more stringent. There are
others prominent In city affairs, as
well as many who have become hab-
itual attendants to the saloon enter
tainments. who declare that they are
marful. especially to young people
in that the shows attract many who
are not accustomed to liquor drink
ing as we'll as those who are, and
that they hold persons for hours at a
time. causing them to drink intem-
perately.
At the present time there are no
rules governing public entertainment
in drinking places, except that per-
mission must first be obtained from
the excise board. There is record
of but single instance where the
board gave permission for one of
these shows. According to informa-
tion secured from liquor dealers the
excise commissioners individually
took 1t upon themselves to grant
such permits when one or more of
them met proprietors in their places
of business. Conditions took this
form after the police had closed
three of the shows. The board
adopted a motion at a recent meet
ing to stop the holding of carnivals
Smith street.
President Hanson has stated that
shows may be closed, and he de-
clares they will at least be curtailed
to the extent of shorter hours and
more refined performances. The ex-
tent of other improvement in the
liquor traffic is subject of specu-
lation. 1t is stated that proposed new
rules may be formulated next month,
and then again that they may not be
taken up until Commissioner-elect
John A. Bird takes his seat on Jan
nary l.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-13
new FERRY TO
BECOME ACTIVE
Perth Amboy and TottenviIIe
Ferry Company Seeking Fran
Chlse for Second Line.
OPERATE TO BENTLEY ST.

Ferry service by the Perth Am
boy and Tottenville Ferry Company
between this city and Tottenville will
become reality early in the spring,
if expectations of the highest officials
of the new company as expressed to-
day, materialize. A man, practically
at the head of the company, said
there were indications that fran
chise to operate to the foot of Bent
ley street in Tottenville, would be
granted by the New York authori.
ties within the next four weeks, and
that In event of such action, imme-
diate steps would be taken to pre-
pare for operation. A statement con-
cerning this view was prompted by
a conference held yesterday In which
three officials of the new ferry COM
pany took part. They refused to di-
vulge details of the meeting because
one of them said, of the opposition
given, apparently by the Staten Is
land Rapid Transit Railway Com
pany, which operates the only means
of conveyance between this city and
Tottenville.
The new company intends to op.
cl dto lSlly iiho DetNeSu lHe lOOt
of Washington street In this city and
the Bentley street, Tottenville. Fran
chise privileges were obtained In this
city, but 1t is claimed a snag was
struck when application was made
for rights to the end of Bentley
street. The subject was in the hands
of the New York city dock commits
sioner for some months. 1t is now
in the hands of the sinking fund
commission. In event that this COM
mission should not reach a satisfac-
tory decision, the subject may be re-
ferred to the Public Service Com
mission of the metropolis.
1t Is the positive statement of a
high official of the company, who de.
sires not to be quoted, that the con-
cern means business and Intends to
start operation just as soon as cir
cumstances permit.