davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
No. l19 SS.50

MADE IN FOUR SECTIONS. The two wheels on top AUTO HATICALLY adjust the Neck and Bust, Waist and Hips, anu for all practical purposes, it is the best dress form money can buy. The price comes within the reach Of every woman, and O-wOman who does her home dressmaking should deny herself the pleasure and satisfaction of this wonderful form. It will pay for itself simply by making one dress over it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
Contracts for Smelling.

Smelling contracts have been made with the Copper Queen. Calumet and Arizona, and Consolidated Arizona Smelling companies, which will take care of our present output. An ar rangement Tor refining the product Of the company has been made.
 Shipments for the year 1916 amount to the total of SO,159 dry tons of ore, containing 2,57O,523 ounces of gold, 12S,467.91 ounces of silver. and 36,- 402,972 pounds of copper-an average
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
smeIter Site Purchased.

A shelter site has been purchased plans for a shelter are being prepared,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
No. APO S1S.0O

MADE IN TWENTY SECTIONS This Acme Collapsible Dress Form is the most perfect dress form made. IL emhodies every necessary adjustment that could be thought of in a dress form, and we guarantee it to he ad- unstable to any wOman's size. style or shape. It may be COL LAPSED and has all the patent ed Acme Adjusting Features that make it the best dress form money can possibly buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

GEORGE G. TENER, ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS, L. C. WHICHER, C. P. SANDS. II. h. BURCH, GEORGE KINGDOM, PAUL RAMPAGE, \. J. JICKRELL, J. s. DOUGLAS.
 Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

THE NEW DRESSES styles for sport, street and afternoon showing many novel effects in khakkool satin sport tafeas crepe de chine Georgette crepes and many combinations There such refreshing difference in the combinations shades and little details of finish and elaboration that all these new creations will be much admired-prces range at S1S.75 to $45
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
ANNUAL REPORT
 0F VERDE EX,

Continued From Page One) industry, we are effected by car short age, and the output of the mine is governed by the available supply of cars
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
A living source Of pleasure for everybody every day

The greater your love of music the greater will be your appreciation of the Victroa
 This wonderful instrument reveals you in all their beauty exquisite musical masterpieces superby inter preted by the worlds greatest artists.
 The worlds greatest artists! Caruso Aida, Bori, Brasau Calve, Culp de Gogorza, Destnn, Farrar Cad ski, GallCurci, Garrison, Chuck, Hempe, Homer, Journet, Marinelli, Mccormack, Meba Rufo, Schu- mann-Heink Scotti, Serpbrich, Terazzini Whitehill Williams Witherspoon Werrenrath, and other famous singers. Elman, Kreiser, Paderewski, Powell Zimba- lis and other noted instrumentalists Sousas Band, Pryors Band, Conways Band, Vessella s Band, Victor Herberts Orchestra, and other celebrated musical or ganizations.
 SIS and Up easy payments if desired
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25

S5,sss,1e0.56
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-25
New Style EAR RINGS

New arrival Sport Ear Rings-the fad now is for the long style-shown in our jewelry department in Jet, coral and gold hligree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
PARIS MARKET
COMES TO LIFE
Foreign Issues Active
May Press South Amer
lea for Interest
BY YVES GUYOT
InI CAhln 10 Ne Trihunel

Paris, Jan. 15.-Although trading
on the Bourse is by no means equal
in volume TO the business Of last
autumn. there has been a good deal
more activity since the first of the
year, especially on the curb. For the
most part speculation has centred on
Russian securities, but on Saturday
there was also considerable buying
of Argentine, Egyptian and Serbian
bonds, the demand for the latter be-
ing particularly strong. The buying
of Argentine issues was no doubk m
duced by the fact that there seems to
be change that steps will be taken
to enforce the payment of interest
on some South American loans now
long in arrears. A question was
put in the Chamber asking if the
government, with a view TO regulat-
ing exchange, would use its influence
to have pressure brought on the
South American countries to force
them TO pay the accrued interest on
loans. Minister Ribot replied that
the French governments agreements
TO buy South American bonds have
mostly been taken over by other
countries that were fulfilling con-
tracts for which the bonds were TO
be taken as payments, but that pay
ment of interest here was an impor-
tant item and the government is al
ways concerned to see that French
citizens get what they are entitled 10
under contracts with foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Spain Puts Check
On Gold Imports
Restrictions Are Imposed to
Prevent Imitation and General
Economic Disturbance

Although small amounts Of gold con-
tinue TO be exported from the United
States to Spain in payment for the
amount due the latter In balancing the
international trade account, it was
learned in banking circles yesterday
that the Bank Of Spain and the fnan-
cial authorities OF the Spanish govern
ment are opposing any heavy imports-
ton Of the metal from this side on the
ground that it might produce danger
Gus imitation OF values and seriously
disturb the general economic situation
in that country.
Accordingly the Bank Of Spain has
recently imposed certain restrictions
on the influx Of gold from the United
States which are tending to curtail the
movement Of the metal in that direc-
ton. Under the present regulation
bankers here who desire TO export gold
to Spain must first get in touch with
the Bank Of Spain and arrange for its
acceptance on the other side. This
puts the matter Of accepting or refus-
ing gold entirely up to the Spanish
bank. Bankers said yesterday that 1t
was not unlikely that in time the Bank
Of Spain might place an embargo on
cold imports and refuse all offerings.
Under normal conditions with the
Spanish peseta quoted at its present
value Of 2l.25 cents in terms Of Ameri-
can currency as compared with an in
trinsic gold value of 1913 cents, imports
Of gold from the United States would
probably reach large figures. As It is
only limited amounts are going for
ward owing TO the Spanish banks re
strictions. Last week the total outward
movement to Spain amounted to $780,
900 and yesterday $4,000 in gold coin
was withdrawn for shipment to that
country.
The gold export movement to Spain
has resulted largely from triangular
operations in which France and Eng
land figure. Spain has been selling
large quantities Of war materials and
foodstuffs to the Allies, and tho Span
ish exporters, in order to realize on
the proceeds of the sales, have been
selling the sterling and franc drafts
in New York and renting from here.
The resulting demand for pesetas in
this market has sent their value far
above par and with a free acceptance
Of gold in Spain it would be profitable
70 ship the actual metal.
Spain is in much the same position
as Norway and Sweden. Both Of these
countries last year found themselves
in danger Of being literally delugcd
with gold received in payment for
goods shipped abroad. When the sit
uation became acute and the problem
Of imitation began to give trouble, leg
islstion was passed permitting the
Bank Of Norway and the Bank Of Swe-
den 20 refuse acceptance of gold. The
financial authorities OF these countries
said ~ the time that they had all the
gold they wanted and preferred TO be
paid in commodities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
SATTERLEE HEADS
FRANKLIN SAVINGS

Ernest K. Satterlee has been elected
president Of the Franklin Savings Bank
OF this city, to succeed William &.
Conklin, resigned Mr.. Sstterlee here
tofore has been treasurer OF the insti-
tuition. Henry j. Cochran, vice-presi-
dent of the Aston Trust Company, has
been elected as a trustee. Other off
GERS were chosen as follows: John |.
Downey, first president; William
II. Van Kleeck, second vice-president;
T. Frank Manville, treasurer; Harry W.
Nordell, controller; Walter B. Brown,
secretary, and Henry B. Archele, assist
ant secretary.
The Franklin Savings Bank was char
tered in 1859 and has assets Of nearly
$2s,5OO,OOO. Deposits total over $685.
600 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
ARGENTINE RY. NOTES
PAVE WAY FOR OTHERS
Similar Issues To Be Bought
Here for Exchange Purposes

Formal announcement yesterday that
a group of bankers. headed by J. !.
Morgan e. Co., had purchased $4,000
600 ten-year o per cent convertible
notes of the Central Argentine Railway
wa. followed by statements that this
Transaction was the forerunner OF otn-
crs Of a similar nature. which would
also aid in maintaining the sterling e1-
change rate.
Associated with the Morgan firm in
the public Offering OF the notes are
Kuhn. Loeb & Co., the National City
Company, the Guaranty Trust Com
psny. Lee, IIigginson & Co. and Will
lam A. Read & Co. The Offering price
is expected TO be around par
The manner in which the proceeds
from the public sale will benefit the
exchange situation between New York
and London rests in the plan to retire
an equivalent amount of short-term in
dcbtedness Of the Central Argentine
Railway in England, represented by two
issues of notes, which are to be called
in and paid off.
The Central Argentine Railway, or
gained in 1868, operates about $500
miles Of road. The ordinary shares
into which the notes are convertible at
par are now selling considerably below
that figure. During the last ten years
the stock has sold as high as 100 on
the London Stock Exchange.
During the year ended June 80 last
the company reported gross receipts Of
s., 1877 ,093, decrease of 91s,16l. Net
receipts were f2,o34,994, decline Of
1905. The management reduced its
dividend on the ordinary capital by l
per cent, to 4 per cent, whereas before
the war per cent had been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Strength OF sterling bill, and weak
ness in German marks furnished the
outstanding features Of yesterdays
foreign exchange market. Exchange
on London was maintained steadily
throughout the day, closing at s4.75is.
The decline in marks carried the
rate down to 6sh, compared with 692s
on Saturday. The low record for
marks is e5it, made shortly before the
German peace proposals were an
nounced. Subsequently the rate rose
to 70. followed by a gradual decline,
eliminating in yesterdays drop OF
more than a point.
Italian lire set new low record Of
$50 10 the dollar, compared with
$685. on Saturday.
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with a week ago, were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
New York

Denver & Rio Grande Injunction
The order amending, extending and con-
tinuing the injunction impounding 49,
600 900 in cash belonging to the Dem
YER G. Rio Grande Railroad Company,
on deposit with banks and trust COM
penies within this judicial jurisdiction,
granted by Judge Learned Hand IN tne
LITIGATION instituted by the Equitable
Trust Company OF New York, as trus-
tee. against the Western Pacific Kali
way Company and the Denver RIO
Grande Railroad Company, was hled
Yesterday in the Federal District
Court.
The original restraining order Is
modified by the continuing one SO as
not to apply to any funds of the DEN
YER & Rio Grande Railroad Company
not on deposit with trust companies or
hanks in the State of New YORK on
January 5 last. Il permits the defend
ant railroad company TO make deposits
and otherwise hold in this state ana
disburse free from 1t the additional
moneys so on deposit.
The continuing order also permits
the Denver E. Rio Grande Railroad
Company to pay out Of the impounTded
cash or other funds which it may have
on deposit in this city the interest and
coupons which became payable prior TO
January 5 on bonds, the payment
whereof had heretofore been assumed
by it. now outstanding. including all
bonds shown in the published annual
report of the railroad company TO be
outstanding on June 80, 1915.
The order further allows the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad Company in It's
discretion to transfer any funds which
it had on deposit on January with
the Equitable Trust Company or the
Bankers Trust Company to any other
trust company or bank in this city if
/, So desires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Money and Credit

The further improvement in the re-
serve position Of the local clearing
house banks as disclosed in the Sat
urday statement contributed toward q
continuance of ease in the general
money market AZ the opening Of the
new week. Money on call At the New
York Stock Exchange was in abundant
supply and the ruling rate VAS . per
cent. The low Of the day was / y per
cent
Pronounced ease characterized the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

The above rates express the cost Of
foreign money in terms of the Ameri
can dollar You buy an English pound
sterling for s4.757s; the intrinsic par
ity is S4s6@ per pound. Thus, VOC
say either that pounds are az a dis.
MUM. which is owing 20 the fact tina;
in England the demand for dollar,
with which 20 settle accounts in thi.
country is greater than the dsmsnd IL
this country for pounds with which :.
settle accounts in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
WAR STOCKS" WEAK
ON BERLIN EXCHANGE

Berlin, Jan. Is (by wireless to Say
Movements were irregular on
the Berlin Stock Exchange last week.
Stocks Of companies which manufacture
war materials developed some weak
ness. Bank shares were firm.
Exchange rates were unchanged. Ex-
change on New York was 5.52 to 5.54.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TITLE GUARANTEE AND Trust W.
ptNN

Notice Is hereby given tha, - Tlrls
meeting OF tho stockholders % tneeseANf
GUARANTEE AND TRUST 'oC.,sssr'
viii be held at the orce Of me ss,,t,s
I1s Broadway. Borough or Az =
January. 1917. a. $50 o'clock IN No. M, &.
noon and that the annual ise. 4
Trustees OF said Company in re ~ ,hr,'
those whose terms will expire sha - ~
inspectors Of Election 10 serve -. ssr'
rsedlnc wear. will be held a. - sssr
place. on the same day, bstweea NV
OF 1 as and 2:iS IN the afternoon.
j. wRAY CLEyELA.'.sr,.
December 18th. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
News Digest
Foreign

London Busy with Loan. - London
Ian. 15y-The money market was only
slightly affected by applications 10.
the new loan to-day, as numbers oil
Treasury bills are falling due. DIS
count rates were quiet
Banks and other institutions are
busy with the loan details and the
stock market was distinctly dull. Even
dealings in the old war loans slacS,
ened. and it is expected business VIII
, not improve for at least a month kuo'
Der. diamond and few industr1a.
shares were supported, while American
securities were idly steady.
London Wool Auction--London, Jan,
15'-There we're o,400 bales offered at
the WOO auction sales to-day. IL was
81 nike assortment, price movements
were irregular and withdrawals were
frequent. New South Wales. greasy
sold at % I'd. The sales will close TO-
morrow.
Paris Bourse.-Paris, Jan. l5.-Prices
we're frmer on the Bourse to-day
Three per cent rentes, 62 francs 10 cen
times for cash; exchange on London,
y francs s11a confines; per cent
loan. S8 francs so centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Rand Gold Production

The total gold production of the
Rand in 1916 was 9,295,53S ounces.
against 9063,671 ounces in 1915 and
S,37S,13s ounces in 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

japan occupies a unique position
among the belligerents. Remoteness
from the field of war operations has
proved an asset of great value.
While her allies and enemies have
been piling up staggering burdens Of
debt. she has gained enormously IN
financial and economic strength. In
deed. her experience has been much
the same as that Of the United
States, though on smaller scale.
Industrial profits have been fully as
great in proportion to output as
those of our most favored munitions
makers, and speculation has been
so wild that the authorities have
found it necessary on several occa-
sions to close the Toxic Stock Elk
change. The latest report OF the
Japanese Finance Department gives
some figures illustrating the ma
tional prosperity. AT the end Oh
October, 1915, Japan's foreign debt
aggregated about S756, 100000. At
the close of October, 1916, it stood at
about S69S,1O0,OOO. In 4 twelve
month she had reduced her foreign
Indebtedness by S5S,522,OOO, besides
building up a balance on Russian
account Of approximately S6OS0O,-
900 and loaning large sums to Brit
ain. On the other hand, internal
debt increased about S43,000,000,
but that was not because the gov
eminent particularly needed money.
The internal loans were foated sim
ply as an aid to japanese banks
to save them from the embarrass-
ment Of ever increasing idle funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated BY the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Monday. january 10, 1917

The fear, widely expressed, that
we shall have to meet competition
Of unprecedented severity, not only
in the neutral markets of the world
but in the home market as well,
when the belligererts are again able
70 concentrate on the business OF
supplying peace goods, seems to he
based in large degree upon the as
sumption that the discipline and eX-
perience gained under the pressure
of supplying war goods in vastly In
creased quantities will enable them
to produce so efficiently as to easily
undersell American manufacturer
In respect to certain commodities
that will no doubt be true, Just as
it is true that they we're able to I'M
dersell us on many things before the
war. But, as a general propositlon'
after war developments are alto
gether likely TO prove the fear TO
have been unwsrranted or at least
exaggerated. When trade is follow
ing a normal course the effort of the
manufacturer is TO produce the
greatest quantity of goods for which
a market can be found at the lowest
possible cost. That is a very differ
ent thing from the mere attainment
of quantity production Of destructive
materials without regard to cost,
which is what has been taking place
within the borders of the warning
countries. Though the achievements
in that direction have been marvel
lous, they by no means necessarily
indicate that European industry has
become much more efficient than 1t
was before the war. The reverse
might very we'll prove to be the case.
Production which disregards costs IS
much more apt to breed wasteful-
ness and ineficiency than economy.
The appalling loss of life-falling
mostly on that class which is a
cotntry's greatest asset in a pro-
duvtive sense-and the dilution of
lab,r which necessarily has attended
the mobilization of millions of the
most efficient workers are almost
sure to result in the use of machln-
cry to q greater extent than ever.
II is more than likely that with the
ending Of the war European indus
try will have to face an acute labor
shortage, and that consequently tho
obsolete method of hand production
will have to be abandoned. 1t is
too wasteful of time to survive. IL
must be displaced by the installa-
ton of the most modern equipment
snd high speed devices. In effect,
the ending Of the war may marx
the beginning Of a second mechan-
zeal age. If that happens, there can
be little doubt that this country Will
have a tremendous advantage. 1t
will take a very long time TO bring
Europe's Industrial plant up to the
standard of our own in that respect,
and in the reconstruction of indus
trial plants destroyed in the war and
of those whose equipment is still OBJ
solete Europe may well have to de-
pend to a considerable extent upon
American machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
NEW LOAN TO
BRITAIN TO BE
ON SHORT TERM
Notes TO Run One and Two
Years, with Conversion
Privilege Expected

Bankers associated with Allied iinanc-
ing in this countr arc expected to an
nounce either this week or next the de-
tails of the new British loan that IS TO
be offered TO American investors.
1t was learned yesterday that ono
important eleventh hour change in the
loan plans involves the issuance Of
short term secured notes instead of
longer term bonds. The amount will
probably be in the neighborhood Of
$500, 600 900, divided into maturities Of
one and two years.
Emphasis is placed on the statement
that the forthcoming Offering will be
made under terms intended to be at
tractiyc to private investors. This, it
was said, would be accomplished by
giving the holders Of the notes the
privilege of conversion into long
term bond on a basis Of higher interest
return.
The offering price of the notes is eX-
pected to be at figure to yield bet
ter than the s30O,O00,O0O United King
dom So per cent loan placed here last
October. The yield on that offering
was 5% per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

Commercial Pspcr.-This market is
described as moderately easy. There
is fair amount of paper of regular
maturity moving Mt az per cent, with
some shorter dates selling at ga per
cent.
Official rates of discount at each OF
the twelve Federal districts are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

market for time funds on brokers'
Stock Exchange collateral. Trading,
however. was dull on account Of the
stagnstion IN the stock market. Mixed
money WAS quoted at 2h per cent TO
8 per cent for sixty day msturitics'
the lowest in weeks, while ninety day.
four and FIVE months loans could be
placed st Q to So per cent.
Ruling rates on money yesterday
compared with year ago, were as fol-
lows:
Yesterday Year ago.
Call money. go l'aio
Time money mixed collateral:
60 days.. 212@3 % 2Ia@234'o
90 days.. 3 @3l4oo 2s4Po
months. 5 @3l4'o 294@3 %
s to mos. 3A@31a0o 2a4@3 %