Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN
 WARREN DISTRICT PROMISE {
 GREAT ENVIRONMENT SOON
Merchants Professional Men, Miners Mud Diggers Mining Men and Bankers Unite in Forecasting Wonderful Future to Be the Outgrowth of the 'Wobbly" Exodus and the Subsequent Increase of Forces by Adding Amer
 can Citizens Only ao4si

! WHICH uSdI1S lllllt UT HOluluS lO lhS upbuilding of any community. Through the merchants have felt the decrease in working forces to some extent il has not been very marked.
 With the resumption of normal Tn Bisbee l feel certain that every line of industry will profit largely. Ins men who are coming into the War ren district at the present time are coming here to stay. In large part they are coming here to make homes tor they feel that they are safe rom labor troubles and those engendered by the nefarious influences of the | w. w.
 "The next year should witness q wonderful growth in Bisbee and t--e entire community. Without labor trouble and without its preceding un rest people will be contented. They will save their money. They will ac, Quire property and spend their sur plus legitimately. Bisbee is looking into a very bright future"
 OOieS tcfy OPiiHiiStiC We sent our buyers east after the strike trouble" declared F. E. Coies assistant store manager for the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, and in, structed them to buy the same as usual for fall and winter. That is the way we feel about the business situation in the district and not mercy w.ac we say. Our grocery trade has remained about the same during and since the strike In dry goods and other lines our business fell off to some extent This is always the dullest time of year for every ordinary line of busi, ness.
 It is my firm conviction that the district will be in better shape in ev- cry way next fall than ever before We will have better class of work- ing people in here generally. Only American citizens are being employed in the mines. Many of them have families. They will build or buy homes and they will patronize every line of business. Most of the strikers deported were undesirable citizens even while at work. But few of them had families and still less owned or even desired to own, homes. Their presence was a constant menace. The unrest they created had a depressing effect upon business all the time. There was an uncertainty for months before the strike that had its effect upon busi ness and upon building and the stabii ity of our city's affairs. This mas pass ed with the deportation.
 T look for building activity next fall never seen here before and that means better business in all lines. Put me down as an optimist yer since that cat tie train pulled out of Warren on the morning of July 12."
 And the Mud Digger
 Stability and contentment is the per vading feeling in the mines. The miners, muckers and mechanics are taking new interest in their work They feel that all now working want to work. They feel that their fellow workmen are not merely getting 8 grub stake" with which to loaf upon when l. W. W. leaders declare -or a strike or a walkout.
 T have worked in the mines of Bis bee for eight years" said a miner yes terday. q have never sensed a bet ter feeling among the men than al the present time. Before the strike 2 man guarded his tongue when under ground, faring some I. W. w. or othel labor leader. Now that care has beer eliminated. Every man that I know of, and many others, express satisfac tion with their work. They are no fearing labor trouble. They are mak ing plans to buy and build.
 Other Merchants
 The smaller merchants in Bisbe, are looking to the future with all as surance. To a man they appear tt feel that a better, bigger Bisbee vii be the result of the recent exodus or July F and the subsequent increases in working forces among AmericaI citizens.
 Speaking for my own business can confidently say that while thu strike was felt. the ultimate good t' come from the final act of it will nor than repay me for any loss it may hav' caused, temporarily" said J. B. An gius, Main street grocer.
 
 'The Wobbly' didn't patronize t' any extent, the merchant. He bOugh as sparingly as possible and wa ready to jump at any moment. Witt the elimination of this eelment am the substitution therefor of men am their families who are here to live an' let live. general conditions must DeI terp'
 | Newman Sure of Future | Though we have felt the recent dis