davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

NEW YORK, April 26.-The warm Coason is rapidly approaching and the thoughts of practical women turn to cotton goods ard other summer ma
 lcrials. The shops display most wonderful variety of such goods just now. all Of them beautiful and at q active but, judging from their tex
 trre and the nature of their weave it seems extemely doubtful that many of these materials would bear tub ting. They are nominally classed as
 'wash-goods" but the honest dealers inform their customers that the washing qualities of these goods could not be guaranteed. They aavise purchasers to have the mater .als dry-cIeaned.
 There are, undoubtedly many ma tsrials which will bear washing in the tub. but this can be determined caly after making a thorough test with a sample of the goods. The sol i'd colored ratines. eponges, veloUrs, and similar materials will not soil
 quickly and, even if it should be found that they will not bear tubbing it will not matter much, because it would not cost a great deal to have them dPy-cleaned once in a great Ubile
 There is a great difference in the ratines. Some have a deer. loose pile and others a rather hard finish with comparatively few and very short "nubbins" The latter undoubt- edly will give better service. These r-t mes are very good for coat suits. Fer young women the combination of Russian blouse and plain skirt ;s the best model to follow iD this fab Iic. Some of the blouse suits in vel low. or leather colored, ratiEe are most attractive this year. For an elder woman a good model was shown in layendar. It was made with a plain szirt and strictly tailored coat. The only trimming was put tons Of lavender and whiCe on both coat and skirt
 Tunics are used in a great many of ths wash dresses. in both heavy and light weight materials. They are be- coming Co most people and give an opportunity for the display Of origin ality in design and trimming With the tunic it is possible also to have a frock which seems 10 be rather els 5orste. yet can be done up by the Iaundress.
 The thin materials, such as em- 1TCidered batiste, NOiles crepe. and are frequently made rp iH flounced skirts The return to the double or triple fiounces is indeed I one of the most conspicuous things Ia the summer styles. But these 1 fOunces are extremely scant. And the lower one generally has even less fullness than the upper one. so as % 2 give the prevailing effect of narrow l ness at the ankles.
 Ali-oyer open-wOrk embroideries. 1 also are made up in founced skirts. . They also are used, foo. for tunics.i in which they are combined with lace and are worn over a foundation skirt 1 Ehich Is an elaborate mixture of plain with two or three different [ kinds Of lace. This use of several different kinds of lace is chsfaeteris- tic Of many of the nigh priced i'm ported gowns. As a rule, however, these models areas elaborate as to | be impossible fo the average woman, . sOth because Of thelr initial cost and because of the difficult and expense 1f having them cleaned
 Sleeves in the cotton frocks are
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
FsATgaNAL NOTES.

The Knights and Ladies of Secur fly have had a busy month. At their meeting April 10 limitations were in fnif swing and after the meeting the
 members and their friends enjoyed splendid program of dancing and partook of refreshments. Members are working hard to increase the To- cal membership ard much progress along the line has been made. Ar -angements have been completed for 8 benefit dance to be held on May g. ygty per cent of the receipts will Le
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Week in Society and Fraternal Circles Of District

Wilson; outer guard, W. A. Csmbell: inner guard, Charles Tsehirhart; trus tees. ". J. Spaulding, w R Tonkin and George Smith. Physician, Dr. Y |. Bledsoe.
 Quite an addition was made to the Moose2building fund from the proceeds of the California earniyaI company. It is probable that arrangements for other entertainments with which to add to the fund Will soon be announc- ed.
 The following grand officers I. O. O. F. were elected to positions in the order for the coming year at their conclave at Tempe this week.
 J. W. Nj. Moore of Prescott. grand
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

will be held on Friday night. The of
 icers were elected about a month ago. It is expected that all the Moose in the district will bs present. The following are the newly elected officers who will be installed: Die tator Howard BarkeIl; vice director, E. E. Stimson; prelate, K. Ross; sec retary, George w. Ludwig; treasurer;
 D. B. Seed; Sergeant at arms. C. $.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

Hughes of Bisbee, grand patriarch; E. F. Bowers of Phoenix, grand high priest; J. F. Mahoney of Prescott. grand senior warden; A. W. Smith of Tucson: grand junior warden; Barney Johnson of Globe, grand treasurer; C. F. Miller of Tucson. grand Nor shall; N. T. Brown of Phoenix. grand inside sentinel: F. NJ. sherman of Douglas, grand outside sentinel.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
christian selsnee chureh.

The Bisbee Christian Science So- ciety holds services in Medigoyich hall Sunday mornings at II o'clock To these services the public is vel come and cordially invited to attend
 The subject for Sunday. April 27, is Probation after Death"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Lutheran Services.

Confirmation services will be held at the Lutheran church at Lowell at 7.45 in the evening Theme for words of exhortation, Remember that Jes- us Christ was Raised from the Dead" Following the address there win be an examination of the con. formation and the rite of confrma- tion. CARL 2. GUENTHER,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

It is not expected that the Elks delegation to the state meeting, now in progress at Globe, will return be- fcre May 1. Tom Blair, one of the delegation from here, has been elect ed second vice president of the con vention which next year will be held at Phoenix. Elks from Bisbee who made the trip are Joe H. Gray, Tom Blair. Jack Foster, James ovens and E. E. King.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
CITY'S
 CHURCHES
It Lowell and Warren.

Rev. T. c. Reid of Phoenix. Synod. ical Missionary for the Presbyterian Church will preach tomorrow at the Lowell Chapel at II a. m., at the South Bisbee Church at 3:30 p. m. and at the Warren Chapel at D. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all who can do so to attend these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
St. John,s EplseopaI chureh.

Sunday school 9:<5 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. ID. Organ Prelude Largo" Handel At this service the choir will De united with several members of the choir from st. Steph ems Douglas. Special Music Wed Choir practice. 7:3O D. m.
 E. W. Si=oSSON, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
At Raptist chureh.

Mir. T, F. McCourtney Of Phoeniv secretary of the Arizona Baptist Con vention. will preach at both morning and evening services at the Baptist Church today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
At Episcopal Church.

The leading soprano of the Doug las Episcopal Choir will be in Bisbee for the morning service with the Rev. Mir Simmonson and several oth- CT members of the choir
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
The Finest
 Candies l
 Ever I asted

That's what you'll say when you taste Pin-Ton choeolatez. They are made Of the purest and finest ma terisls, under the most exacting hy- sienic conditions. They are unsur- passed by any, and equaIled by few none in this section of the country.
 To prove the pre-eminence of our candies. We will send you parcel post prepaid our
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
arcel Post
 PIN TON
Matchiess Chocolates

Matchless J1ocoIates and other candies for only s1. You have probably been ased to paying $1-5O for the same quantity and gual- Iy-ir you've been able to get it aJ all Just pin dollar bill 10 a sheet of paper containing your name and address--we1l do the rest-youH be delighted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

Elks are making final plans for the placing of the dedication tablet on their building. the ceremonies to he held May 4. The tablet, of bronx. arrived last week It will be placed to the right of the entrance. where 3 niche has been left to receive it. Ii is expected that out side Elks will attend the ceremonies, which will not be elaborate, but all Elks in the Warren District are requested to Ve present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27
Reorgsnized Church of Jesus Chris
 Latter Day Saints.

Opposite the Warren Laundry Tombstone Canyon. Sunday school 2 D. m. Preaching, 3:I5 ?. m. Re ligio, ?. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

MOOSE Installation of officers in the lodge
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

During the week both the Red Men and the Eagles appointed committee for the big annual picknic at Lewis Springs, which will be held this year on June 8. Much enthusiasm has al ready been manifested and it is ex- pected that the picnic this year will De better attended than any previous one.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

Mr and Mrs John Grayson, Of Tue son. were guests ot Mrs. Frank Juliff last week. MT. Grayson left Monday for Tucson. Mrs. Grayson remaining for several days longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-27

turned over to the building fund of the Baptist church and 1t Is hoped by the members that a good sum will De raised.
 The Knights Templar win observe sseention day at the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening, May l. The Knights will assemble at the asy- lum at o'clock and will go from there to the church. Rev. Fry will deliver the address of the evening and in addition special musical features have been arranged. A banquet will be held at the Masonic temple follow ing the church services, which will be followed by a reception, to which the public is invited.
 The ladies of the Maeabees will hold dance at Fair hall May 6. The dance will be one of the regular monthly ones.
 A very enjoyable reception was held on Wednesday night at their club house. Dhe guests were the wives and women friends of the mem bers and there was a large attend ance. Following a musical program refreshments were served and this was followed by informal dance.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. & Co.. No. 20
Broad street,
TONOPAHS
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
CURB SHOWS IMPROVEMENT 7
Oil Shares Advance Sharply
Tobacco Stocks Gain.

There was decided Improvement both
in strength and activity I'm the curp
market Yesterday, especially in the Stand
ard Oil issues. which developed pro-
nounced strength with snarp advances
In nearly every instance, the largest gains
being scored by the highest priced issues.
Atlantic Refining moved up about 10
points. Prairie oil & Gas points,
Continental oil (. New Jersey I, Kentucky
10, New York 4. while advances from ! 10
3 points were shown I'm the other issues.
United Cigar Stores advanced points,
British American Tobacco improved Ss,
while good gains were shown in other
quarters. Nevada stocks showed a weak
ness i'm several issues, Jim Butler selling
at 20 cents. Tonopah Merger at 81 cents,
and Extension al 81 90 West End changed
hands at 81 % and Montana at SO cents.
North Star opened at 45 cents and sold
down TO A cents. Manhattan Big Four
touched s cents. the lowest point on the
recent decline. Nevada Hills held firm at
80 cents, and considerable stock seemed
TO be wanted at thai figure.
The general list Of mining issues closed
strong.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
GRAIN MARKETS
CLOSE HIGHER
Argentine Crop Conditions
Help Wheat and Corn
Coffee Advances.

There was a distinct leaning toward
the bull side in the wheat market yester-
day, the situation in the Argentine again
becoming a factor. with the crop outlook
causing anxiety and the Buenos Ayres
market firmer. Large Northwestern re-
ceipts were Offset by fairly liberal eX-
port demand, but domestic stocks are
steadily increasing. Prices were up from
the beginning OF trading. and closed at
about the best OF the day. net Adlc
above Mondays finals. Corn was also
under bullish influences and shorts were
free buyers on fears that the movement
would be impeded by unfavorable weather
making deliveries at Chicago difficult.
The close was at net gain for the day
of 2.m7sc. Oats, as usual were governed
by the other grains, gaining Ad3sc net for
the day.
More than half of yesterdays business
i'm the coffee market was in evening up
for December to-day being the first
notice day. and 81 900 bags were shifted
from that month to March, May and July
at differences OF from 80 to s. points.
There was generally better feeling in
the market, with frmness i'm Brazil as It's
base, aided by practically steady Euro
pean markets. Last prices were only
slightly below the top OF the day and
were net from to ~ points above those
OF the previous close.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
TRADING ON THE
CONSOLIDATED
Opening Sales Show Activity and
Higher Prices-Total Vol
ume Increased.

ihe change in Wall Street conditions
"oin stagnation and depression TO activity
."1 cheerfulness was first reflected on the
consolidated Stock Exchange, where, at
.,'V o'clock, opening prices showed good
ss'shces compared with the night before
:" increasing business. Throughout the
oealings trading was on an excellent
e out In the afternoon there was
"e slowing down, although prices held
;, " Close TO the best. Sales totaled
'" shares. which more than quad
hp7u The total Of Monday. Commission
heS handled a gratifying volume OF
ess' particularly In odd lots. and IL
~, '''oent that the change for the bet
,,, market conditions had stimulated
s' on the part OF the public. The
n.,, showed that Il had been thor
ne hquidated In an oyersold state
n sAshse toward Improvement was rapid
can early dealings on the opening
i,s,. Nsnadian Pacific was up the most
Of vpaays closing. recording a gain
oy,,,'Af point Union Pacific made an
stes a' ~ advance OF u Of a point while
wers aoing and Amalgamated Copper
W Y and American Can up 70.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Mclaughlin. Peter F.-Joseph Beck & Sons,

Mclaughlin, Peter F.-Joseph Beck & sons
S2lJ 30.
Mohr siegfried-C Klein. slo2 ~.
Nave :. Fritz-E. Tantzetal S291 -.
Notaras. Michael E.-S. II. Pehlivan; so32 ss
Pelz Samuel-R. VI. Pelz; Sl20 66.
Radt MsN-City OF New York; s264 VI
Rosendorf. Samuel M.-E Bogarad; sloO II
Rosenberg. Bertha. &. Bates ct al; So II.
Livingston: Sl21 -
shlivek Charles, exr., and Theresa klabas-
O. Erf: sl.7T6 20.
shea. Florence TN. Navarro; sll9 81.
Sternbach, benjamin. and Jacob Kaiser-L
IcaVett: Sli3 "a.
specht. Augustus R.--General Pub. Syndicate
S172 0l.
Sampson. Harry An and s. Cocoa and
Chocolate CO.. Inc. si3O %
STAFFORD Bartholomew LII. y. Robinson
sharp. Le Baron B.-C. H. Weber: sl29 So
Southack. Ethel WIN. Strathmann. Inc;
schlessei. Alexander Eastman Machine Co.
Shanahan John-w. J. Dargeon, Inc; sl?t a.
solomon. Lillis-J C. Bates. ct al; S3i7 s..
Stelnheld Louisa. Levin; SAG S5.
Smith. charles F. and Annie NE. y. eros
by: S63s o.
Sullivan. Timothy y. and Samuel Kahn
Title Guarantee and Trust CO.; sl2,6Is -.
yetter. Joseph New York Lubricating oil Co;
SI0S 81.
webb. william Rosenzweig ct al; sli5 ~.
Wilson. WIN. E-O. B. Thomas; Sl3l 30.
Wentworth. Estelle- Natlus Auto Service co.
Sl2I 81.
Wolfarth Reuben E.-Wardwell & Adams
Sii6 81
woods. 81. Hi. B. Smith: $6ii 81.
Welch. Rube-J. McCree. Sll2 81;
Wnwrzyniak Albert. Konczalska. S162 ] y
American Real Estate and CONSTRUCTION 90
-Tatcrka Il Hutkof, Inc, sl32 "
A j. H. Broks, Inc-E. u. & J. ID. Stein
S504 81 .
Dream Maiden Co. me. Fitzroy. S342 30
Enterprise Desk Co.-Quigley Furniture Co.
S2Gi IL
Home Painting Co--A. l.. kass. $3.50 10.
Levcnson WreclIing Co.-Garden Co, Inc
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS,
Furnished by W. y. Coler & Co, No. 43 Cedar
street,

sCoupons interchangeable. tRegistered tCou-
mons SRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Local securities ruled
for the greater part stronger to-day under
influence Of the better tone in the East.
Peoples Gas. Commonwealth Edison the
subscription rights on both issues ana
Sears common furnished the greatest ac-
tivity among the strong lines. Both classes
of American Can stocks and steel COM
mon also moved up in step with New
Iorks higher prices. Chicago Railways
Series and Swift shares made fractional
gains. American Shipbuildins preferred
remained unchanged Quaker oats pre-
fcrred and Public Service preferred each
declined point. Dealings in bonds were
on moderate scale. Public Service IS
gained /. Elsewhere prices were Tor the
greater part unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

Rock Island common, the only market for
which on Monday was on the Consolidated.
sold on the call at 13a. for a 1OO-share lot
In most instances the call prices proved
to be the lowest. The New York Stock
exchange, when it opened at 10 o'clock,
followed the lead Of the Consolidated. At
the subsequent higher levels profit taking
had some effect steel did not sell above
5G's on the Consolidated. against New
York stock Exchange high of 56a4. 1t led
in activity, with sales of 12140 shares.
Amalgamated Copper's high was 7Oas,
against I0l2 on the other board. hut Union
Pacific got to 1914. against 1878. Vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical sold at % and
Corn Products at 9I2. the only market for
those stocks in Wall Street during the
day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
exceeding Sloo were filed Yesterday, the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Ammon. Robert A-c. +. Wigand. sGiG 20.
Adler Julius-A. Stein. S4I6 A.
Altman. II s-man-P lielliager s3i2 IS.
Andujar. Antonioo Ao and Lucretia A.-w. J.
Allison. d Clare-w. NJ Watson. S265 90
Anderson =. Lewis L. Perrels S3i IL
Bardes. John "; and Kathleen Dugan-Cob-
Brodie, Jacob Hoffman,. sI7i g.
Braun, Augustine-Ciiy Of New York. s2i2 y.
Reausmanu. Same S242 %
Bender, Charles-samc. s2i2 23.
Briggc l.. W.-Same, S242 %
9sry 9sSS o'GgSS George GsasS PsSmS s-tE sa1s 3 %
BUTTS. Henry II. same. S2i2 ~
Butler. Israel-same $2i2 %.
Brina Ignatius Same. S242 %
Byrncs, Joseph A.-Same S2i2 %
Brown. James Same. s242 %
I}ayhe. John M-Samc. S242 %.
RrenneT' irenirsi,eioe5 Leo.same same S2t2 t n -
Bernstein. Moris-City Of New York. siG6 81
Benrett Malcolm-Same. S2I2 -
Byrne Martin Same. S242 %
Brin1 Marcus Same S2i2 23
Brooks Phillip F.-Samc. $40 ~
t,csshard Thcod0re-Same. S2I. 90
bertrand. Neil-W. j. Dargcnn. Inc. sl30 10
! Brarnstcin, David Litwak. s2G9 -.
Bliss. Robert P.--F. Hiklcr e al. siG2 OIL
Balingcr. Albert lie Roy-A. W. lie Roy.
Barrett. Thomas F.-T. J. Halowen ct al,
Sl72 O.
Barker. Geo. E-A. u. Carver ct al. s62s 81
Chester. Anita C-Farmers Loan and Trus,
colety' Francis" &C. F. Nagel ct al. s427 a..
Cummings. Al xander Bcselcr oxygen Co.,
cappa. Ieo-Ruul,el Brothers. s245 o2.
Davenport. Frank Il E G. KEYS. Sag 90.
III, Snberg. Jacob p.-Howc Rubber Co..
$tlO 81
Evans Georgia-New and Beaver Street Cor
FeIbcr siias-Home silk Mills. costs. se07 So.
Freismith. Franz BE. F. c. Burnham,
FcIdman. Ahrlham-R stronsky. 1922 o.
Ferguson. Aiista M.-American Wire Fence
Gcrity. IMinaie-Aitl,en Son & CO.. s223 81.
Gciifedcr pavid-S. Fassherg II al st39 a.
Uageman. Ella M-G. Robinson. s193 Al
Heaey. Patrick 10 Kakin. $1.1i9Os.
Samc-same Si0d 81
Hicks Robert E.-A 9. Muller. S14O5l
Heilcy Walter o.. and Herbert H. Neale-
Bouker Construction Company s466 81.
Jackson. Louis A.-E. Blumenstiel 500 II
Keller, Julius HI g; cayili. s2si ~.
KIepper. Ely-Rock Island Butter Company,
SiOJ ~.
Kocher. william Lowe Motor Supply
Company. 500 ~.
Lubctkln. Abraham-Eagle Swiss Embroii-
cry Works. Si0T 30.
Lauritano, Terese, and Alllda Amabile--J
Zulleger 5.i00 90.
Keith. Frederlck-Gimbel Bros New York
S23s o..
Keller. Julius Nm. c. Cavalli 1854 Al.
Nasante Louis-F. Kayet, Sll69i
Mandclbaum, Nathan-Belding Bros & Co,
S2Oi IL
hurel Nine, or NINE. FRED de Cresca-W.
g. Duncan. S3i2 II.
Meadow. charles &c. F. Nagel ct al.
S1JG 81.
Minton. Maurice NE. G. Marsh ct al.
SS6i 81
Miller. Sayde G., and Alexander Rossl-E v.
H. Lane STA O3.
Morris Minnie--S Lobel Sl3I 26.
Mooney, Thomas il. Wertheim Coal and
Coke Company. Sl8s o.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

With tomorrow G holiday and Friday
the first notice day for December deliv-
cries, the cotton market, yesterday was
weak i'm the early trading, under the in
nucnce OF December liquidation, that
month breaking below the 13-cent level
for the first time IN month. The market
later turned frmor, with January and
later deliveries selling above the previous
close. Tnc excitement in December
quieted down as the other deliveries ral-
He'd but remained easy. closing at a net
decline of II points, other months being
steady at net gains of / to points
The local stock is only little over 10000
bales. which indicates that the first
notices Mil he comparatively light, but
there are rumors thl, some heavy ship
ments here will be made before the end
of next month. On the late advance there
was considerable spoJ buying, as well as
covering by shorts, and it was reported
that spinners were buying, more in the
way Of fixing prices than az a hedge
against future needs Gucsses as to the
crop yield continue around 100000 bales.
varying according 10 the bent OF mind
OF the estimator. Southern spot markets
were generally unchanged. but the local
market dropped ten points, to 13.lO cents
for middling upland no sales. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports of merchandise from the
Port of New York, as officially reported
AT the Custom House, for the week ended
November % were estimated at N32l9,of9'
against sl7.5s7. .272 last week. and slIs04'9S6
In the corresponding week last year Since
January last, 7S6.3l9ij6, against NiS,-
o,t o33 in the corresponding period of 1872
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
brief ITEMS OF
WALL STREET
Latest Dividends and Earnings of
Corporations Reported
Personal Mention.
London purchased about 500 shares Il
this market yesterday.
Dividends were declared as follows:

Dividends were declared as follows:
Central Leather Company. regular quarterly
NJ I q, per cent on the preferred stock. payable
January = to sock oi record December 10.
American ChiCle Company regular monthly
OF per cent on the common and regular quar-
tcrly OF IA per cent the preferred. The
common is rayable December 90 and the pre-
ferrcd January !.
Mackly Companies. regular quarterly of l
per cent on the preferred and Ia per cent on
the common payable January to stock OF
reco:d December IL
Penrsular x Oriental Steam Navigation
Company Is per cent on It's preferred stock.
Trethewey silver Cobalt Mines, Limited. >
per. Gent. payable December II 20 stock OF rec
ord December I.
Ilollinger Gold Mines Limited. regular
monthly OF per cent, payable December
to stock OF record November -.
Calumet and Hecla Mining Company. quar-
terly of 81 a share. payable December 70 TO
stock Of record November &c.
C.ty and suburban Homes Company. per
cent. Tayable December to stock ot record
Dec ambcr l.
East Mahony Railroad. semi annual OF 2l2
per cent, payable December - to stock Of rec
ord December >.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
CURB ECHOES.

The production Of the Tonopah mines i"
October showed an increase of 4.iI6 tons
in the ore produced and s9l,525 in value
as compared with the preceding ihon'"
The output for the month amounted 10
5. .221 tons, the gross milling value be'he
81, ,3O9,2i5.