Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-29

bee and the Warren district, in spite of I.'W. w. propaganda and its at tendant evils, is good. Further, 1t will be better From all indications, from investigation and from common sense opinion, generally, agrees that the near future will witness the best com munity in its history.
 Business gradually slumped during the first days of the l. w. w. walkout. This was particularly so Of that iocar ed on Brewery Gulch, where many of the single men, l. w. W.'s who had gone out on strike. or in sympathy with it, traded. On Main street the effects were not felt so much.
 With the coming of July 12 many people, particularly those interested in business, figured that they stooG to lose thousands through poor business. All, or nearly all, of them have been surprised by. the remarkable way in which business was maintained and in which it is being increased. Every business man is optimistic. Such a state of mind has followed in the wake Of pessimism which was hard to oreaE at the outset of the local labor dis turbances.
 Business Bettered
 General business should, in the very near future, be better than it ever was in the history of the Warren district" !" An4n a n mine superintendent of the Copper Queen. The Copper Queen will pro duce, this month, in the neighborLood of 5,5O0,OO0 pounds of copper. This is approximately 70 per cent of the nor nal output It can be seen from these figures that, on basis of pounds cop per, business cannot have been tre- mendously affected.
 ''The working forces of the Coppc- Queen are being increased as fast as the officials desire men. The class of men being employed is excellent and when conditions are normal, this class of men will mean much to the better ment of everything and everybody in the community. 1 cannot conceive of better prospective conditions for the Warren district. I am certain that all will profit alike, the business men through increased patronage and the working men through stabilized condi- tions.'
 This view seems to be that of every man who is connected, in an official capacity, with any of the local oper- ators. All express themselves as be ing confident of the future, of its bet terment and, through that feature, the betterment of the Warren district as a place to live and work.
 Amusements Hurt
 Summer weather, summer dances and strike conditions hurt the amuse- ment business. With normal condi- tions, the moving picture theaters con stitute a very fair barometer of gen. eral business. The present outlook, however, produces good business in this line.
 we have suffered more, proportion ately, perhaps, than any other line of business in the Warren district" said A J. Detloff, general manager of the Progressive Amusement company. This company owns the Orpheum, Eagle and Central theaters.
 Since July 12 our business has been increasing. l can hardly account for it, though I accredit the increase to a better understanding between the people of the community. When the forces of the mining companies are back to normal confidently expect to see the best business my company has ever enjoyed"
 Banks Not Hurt
 The financial institutions of the Warren district have hardly felt the strike and the subsequent happenings on July 12.
 The Citizens bank has hardly felt the trouble" said C. A. Mcdonald, cashier of the institution. Taken from top to bottom, the men who went out on strike are not those who save their money. In but very few cases do they build homes. It is an element