davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The hollow character of today's stock market may be guaged from the fact that trans actions in the two hours of the ses- sion barely touched 10000 shares.
 Of this meager total, United States steel furnished about thirty per cent relinquishing its half point gain at the close. Pool perpetrated new drive against the shorts in General Motors at an extreme advance of 612 points.
 Rails were dull to the point of ex- tinction, but a few specialties, such as tObaccos. oils, coppers and issues of no definite description gained one to two points.
 The bank statement threw no light on the weeks heavy financial opera tions, actual loans showing only naminal increase, while actual excess reserves decreased by slightly more. than S17,0OO,0 900. Bonds were steady; Liberty 31a's again reached par, al though succeeding issues eased slight ly Total sales, par value, were S2f S00,0O0. old United States bonds were unaltered on call during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
MINING OPERATIONS IN THE
 DISTRICT SURROUNDING JEROME

stump purposes that some well mineral ized rock containing chalcOpyrite and some bOrnite was exposed.
 Grand Island
 At the Grand Island they are mak- ing very good headway in the enlarg ing of the Accompaniment shaft to a full three-compartment This work is being conducted from the bottom of the POS foot shaft upward, and when completed it is the intention to at once start sinking.
 The diamond drill bore being run in that country some distance south. east of the shaft has now attained a depth of 675 feet At about 4S5 feet the bore passed through some two or three feet of quartz, and has since been in a good looking schist. No min eral in the form of copper has been found in this formation.
 United Verde Extension
 After a run of nearly two days, third attempt to start up the new shelter of the United Verde Extension resulted in another failure, for while the blast furnace did not freeze up as heretofore, some part of the water jacket either broke or became discon- nected, and it was necessary to shut down for repairs It is probable that the furnace will be blown in again within the next few days, and this time it is not anticipated that further Elishaps will be encountered.
 A new bonus system has been an nounced by General Manager George Kingdom Under the same an employe remaining continuously in the service of the company for one year will re- ceive S1OO bonus at the end of such
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
GREAT RAY COPPER COMPANY NOW
 DRILLING
MODERN CHURN DRILL EQUIP MENT SET UP ON PROPERTY OF COMPANY IN WESTERN SEC TON OF RAY MINING DISTRICT SAY ARRIVALS HERE

Local interest in the property of the Great Ray Copper company has been largely stimulated by the action of the management of that company in placing modern churn drilling equip ment on their holdings in the western section of the Ray camp, immediately adjoining the Ray Consolidated and Hercules properties, and in their de- termination to vigorously and contin- uously explore at depth the well min eralized surface area of their holding which was very favOrably reported on by Dr. Harvey Weed and Arthur L. Flagg, the cOmpany's engineers, Who strongly recommended this plan of exploration.
 The attention of large copper inter ests has recently been attracted to this property and it's development. which promises to add another large porphyry copper producer to the Arizona list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
Ml1ir1Q and Financial NelUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

hogs. Transactions were few and small.
 NEW YORK METAL MARKET
 NEW YORK. Aug 3.-Bar silver, In- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-Stagnation was the overshadOwing feature of the week in the stock market, operations falling to the smallest total of the year. Prices were firm in the main.
 Taxation and the policy of the gov ernment toward railroads again cOnsti- tuted the principal couses which made for restraint Reports that the admin istratiOn may soon announce a sched- ule of war taxes ranging from sixty to eighty per cent were current.
 Transportation shares were irregu- lar or heavy, when at all quoted. The inspiring war news Jerved to effect measure of equilibrium together with the extremely Favorable querterly statement of the United States Steel corporation and the good annual re- port Of the Southern Pacific company. In neither case, however, was there more than languid response. Activity of pools diminished visibly. Call money was nominally lower, actually holding at the long continued rates of five to six per cent. Time funds were limited to renewal of loans for small amounts, all of six per cent.
 Foreign exchange has become mere ly perfunctOry by reason of an eXten- siOn of international regulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

science department of the high school served a dinner to the board of school trustees and the faculty of the sum mer school. in the dining room of the high school. After the dinner, the board of school trustees entertained the teachers and students of the sum. mer school at an informal party in the gymnasium.
 Miss Friedel. the school librarian. has placed an order for two thousand volumes to be placed in the school library. The books are to be used in home reading by pupils of the Bisbee public schools.
 Miss Anna Sistler. of Hoopestown. Ill.,, arrived on Saturday to take a position in the third grade of the Bis bee schools.
 Miss Jeanne Breattonneau. of Pasa- dena. Cal, who taught last year in the Double Adobe school, arrived Satur- day night to take the second grade at the Powell school
 The faculty of the high school pre- sented Mir. Snider with an engraved wrist watch at a meeting held MOn- day evening.
 The students of the high school vOt- ed at their assembly Friday morning to convert their liberty bonds of the first issue into those of the second issue, and to use the interest there from to buy war savings stamps.
 Miss Lineman arrived Monday from Annaheim, Cal, and has resumed her work in the Jefferson school as first primary teacher
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

years service, and S1O for each addi- tiCnal years service until a total of $25O is reached. after which the lat ter amount will obtain as long as such service remains continuous. The rule takes effect July 1, 1918, and the first years bonus will be paid August 1. 1919. Thirty days lay-off with per mission will be allowed each year, however, in cases of sickness or acci- dent. such lost time will not be de- ducted from the time allotted for lay off
 Pittsbure-Jerome
 Lack of sufficient labor is the cause of less headway than usual being made at the Pittsburg-Jerome during the past week or so, and is responsible for the temporary cessation of work in several places in the property.
 On the 900 level fair indications have been exposed in the nature of a wide sheared zone. The formation, while it contains no values, is very good looking schist and broken quartz favorable to the deposition of ore.
 A new heading is being started in the Main Tunnel on the 800 level at a  point 1000 feet south of the shaft and to run east. e It is being run for the purpose of prospecting at depth a ledge which outcrops on the surface above.
 Jerome Verde
 It is possible that some definite an- nouncement will soon be made by Jerome Verde officials relative to what will be done with the ore from the MaiRtop. for it will soon be possi- ble to handle such through their own workings. The raise connecting the HOO level with the Maintop orebody on the 900 will be finished by the mid dle of August, and the connections be- tween this ground and the Columbia shaft workings will have been brought down to grade. At present they are tramming through the U. V. Extension ground to the Columbia shaft to han dle the muck being taken from the HOO level of the Maintop.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
Investment Co. No. 961.

Permit No. 1343. Investment Co. No 961. "The Arizona Corporation Commission does not recOm- mend the stocks other securities offered for sale by this or any other Company"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
RESERVE BOARDS STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Gains of S6,700,000 in gold reserves and net liquidation of $50, 100000 in earning assets, largely discounted bills, to- gether with substantial withdrawals of government deposits and further gains in note circulation are indicated by the federal reserve boards weekly statement of the condition of the banks at the close of business last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S55, ,232, 190 reserve in excess Of legal requirements. This is a decrease Of S17,151, ,520 from last week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

The large three-cOmpartment shalt at the Gadsden is now down ll42 feet and is. in a composite formation or quartZporphyry. quartz, jasper and schist. with a diorite just showing up in the bottom of the shaft Much or the rock shows evidences of mineral izatiCn in the form of hematite, while there are a number Of well mineral ized streaks of quartz in which the iron is quite strong. The work oi sinking has been greatly delayed or late on account of the frequent shut downs on account Of lack of power.
 When the 1900 level is reached a large working station will be cut and headings run toward the Verde Com bipation and the fault in a westerly direction and southerW toward the I.arremore group. The surface show ing or the latter group is very encour- aging Ii is probable that prospecting will also be done from the 1000 level Ii was here and in the drift run for
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
+LIBEKl NONDS
Biz Gain in Assets

+Prices include interest.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Record of Stock and Bond AVERAGES
(By The A ssociated Press.)

Stocks recorded their fifth the week vester
declines oeg resumed after Irregular
showed temporary strength. probably short COVERING
The additional liquidation
of dissatisfaction particularly as fecno tho ~
roads ana general dusfres This exempfed
h towards the transporatons reports fresh cancellations Of a
contracts and cuts in commodity
Yet aohef reason provided by
Department
conditions although call funds supply at as low as "A
percent
Renewal of heavy selling Liberty scale
yesterday enormous turnover with the low
quotation " 'c was not calculated to aay apprehension the
Incidentally making minimum for the at 929O
The one encouraging note sounded by the
cate s7Voooo pennsylvania Railroad bonds
absorption that issue
large financial undertaking by
and bespcaks sound investment
has shppngs utilities and the
tenes though raying quite substantially close Oils
haccos and few speclalties relatively
Convertible railroad
nadonal steady and morea
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Sales. Open High Low. Last
500 'Genrocls OIL. 3sa aIa aaa sh
800 sFouston Oil. =. "a "a 72 72
2500 int Petro -. 18 181s Wa 1s
29""" goo" Mstlo ,Isld OIL pstso IT, ga 6 52 574
500 s4Midwest Oil. III 11e 117 11e
660 midwest Ref 1923 123Ia 122 1923
2500 Okla Pr & r.. 9s4 9zs 9sa 9Ha
1900 +Roy Dutch n. 66!Ia 67s4 65 6sM
500 *Sapupa o & r 6za 6za
200 Savoy Oil ..... 6Ia 634 6I2 $50
$500 Sequoy o & R. w e Io =
200 *Stanton Oil. =. 13a 1I2 1R W.
1000 sun West O n "a "a 81 Il
800 *Vict o new st. 2La 21s 2Ta 2lo
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Assets of the Royal Bank of Canada
increased more than S90,000.OG0 to Il
tptal Of $s27.512,9S2 during the flscai
Year ended November 80, according ia
the annual report issued yesterda.
Interest bearing deposits of the han.
~ sd 30 a new hlgh fecora e.
Slsl,S4S.43s, as compared with S,s
4hS,tlo the preceding year.
port shows the tank as -.
minion and prov.acjai los a
eurlties OF value ol SIS aqT .n..
Pared With S22.S22. l95 a. the Close Il
1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
$50,OOO,OOO
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
General Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds
due ecembe I,
Intrespa June1 De


the Undersigned 49, follows:
pidp capital
Dividends SO
of BondS by it Geneh Wilt e
the
at
Phlad@ Harrisburg Pittsburgh
rolling
for additions facilities
capital provided the Mortgage and like expenditures
by
is f
is they amounted TO the of the
f
o n mi a such periods o a h o o
@ duS t @ n m Faxes O pnePa f e d 9 M he % P sf LEVIED nv @
O o
Je,M hgn
the Director General United Railroad
Public
Bonds New Exchange
without
o aIot smaller than applied for
KUHN, LOEB & co.
20, 1918.
beer
advertisement only
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Sales. Open High. Low. last
5000 fWh Caps Ming 10 10 10 10
300 'Wh Knob pR VA Va Va 1A
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Bid. Asked

chi Ct West D,s A'1sa Pr steel Car g A'ss'
c " N . I "a Il q a2n 0S e q j.. 50 % 'S5 s.
aS p S 49, a.. a.. RylHsa y s' spring gs e 8
do pr .....i3l 1879 DO pr ....,l02 l03'a
Chi Pneu. TH 6214 90 Ray Con Cop 2o7a 2oss
do pc Pr 65a eS do lst pr. 3zlz as!s
esq % '' s zs' ssn g. Rep % i '' s. 3. :
{ { & L s. s6Ss Royal i Dutch i04 Ios IS
do pr 66 Y savage Arms. So e2
csias y's5 tsp sSzss g s7' ST. u S'' $ "a -.
% pr e4D. '.'..iSI94 SG lS4 o. u 3 sw ... Is 5s
Col I. 5S9a 40 do pr .... 80 81
Coz T. s9}4 % '''IO 10 n u L.. ... lS 3" ia
Col & So. 2! % Sears Roe -. l57 lee
do do lst pr 50 5aHal do pr .....i iigis rs
c Comp n ?, TAB s771a SO sinclair on 1872 ss3o
Conso Gas. 81 % southern Pac ssss sss4
Con, c CAN N $50 sss's Sugar 25 I25 IIS I5S
do DO pr SD .iS4 lS % soafnePn a3 Pr RR. 2sss as
CORN CORN Products S1 = 3 ~ ~ sssSda4d aS e S "a e"
S5sS Ssis,s g.. : sSss%sAei e 4 =
ctssl5is ss x St. 81 Sup Sup sss sS'''' g 50
cuSs Am saIS52. 8 !ss g g Tenn a9 eop e Ias4 a as
Cuba Cane sa 1854 80 50 ivi' do ID r. isS 50"
DO pr 49,. 795s so'4 Texas Co ..l8as ias,s
D L & w..e.i76 $50 To6 Products s04 soss
az pS 9 e e & roi % p : X 70. 49, q
Dome Mines. i2i4 l2i2l do ctfs ...-
Bsmpsd Bfa aai'qa Nh Ds is DO DO ssfs ii pr S is
Det Tn hR. SO Trans q W 80 40ta
DIST Sec SO 500 rw.n City r I +8 so
DO % , pr & A. uaaeR60d SS S6 oS % Is Is
hsSora EsG 81 cda ni' g g 49, IS On de psE pr '7s
y, % pr union Pacific 27>4 i2S
N'lS DO lat pr g 81 ~. On do Aoy R5 ST. 8 81. 81
FED do q PF 2o% 25 IN cigar St 1872 C7 9s'
Fisher Body ss sSs sss '"5'' % si 'pS pr s5ss s.
do pr ..... % 1874 Go I'd pr. 90 go
Gas'n Wilms 29h 2es4 Un Dyewcod so 81
Sh Do pr an'in 100 oo, @ as uSi3sa dS pr Fruit sS % 8
Gen Cigar. 46 ~ IN Pap Bd. 2l9a p
- DO pr 100 os On BY Invest. 8.A
s;P ;S 4. ssS 4 s5 sc e. e s.
aS V hoaa 50 g 2So 60 U 's s R,prsss 3 "a .
do pr 49,. 1924 q S Ind Alec. io2'a i0s' Z
Granny NJ. 81 az L s Rubber. zzss4 y
Greene 9 s. asa AZ do p as q. !.
ca aa 'E St So. So. g ussa s2 P' Copper -. :
90 90 Is - pr. ga ,so s9'4 uian Sec & Corp . =
HsStman Corp TT S S. Va ~ Z s c $50 81
H0intStdke 9517 S6 Wabash y J
III Ceutral 81 50 do pr A. 35,s S5
Int Agrical.. IT 10 do pr B.. 2ffs % 2
DO pr ..... 50i4 50Iz Wells Fargo. 63 Z 69 ,
Ingersou R .i8O 1870 Western Md I2ss i3
lnsp Copper. 454 45lz do "a pr. 81 %
sInt-Con Corp. 6's Western Pac. 20s az
do Or 49,. 24i4 2+l2 DO pr ... 81 63
Int Har ....iiO tl3 West Ia Tel. 85s4 81
do pr It's Ws~iin'ss Mfg 42sa 49,
Int 3ler Mar 25se 2sia do lst pr 81 20
do pr .....ti0tz ilos4 Welnan Bra. 40 179
Int Paper. ... 50s4 81 do pr ..... 1922 ~
do pr spd.. 62 63's Wilson Co o.. - ~
do pr 900. IS 100 do pr ..... 96 80
Int Nickel. 321z So WI & / T.. ga 10
do pr go. 96N4 DO Or $500. is'z 10
Int salt &C.. So O. White Motors. a. 3 -
Iowa Central. 3Ea s WNiys Over. 247s p
Jewell Tea. 81 3t1z do pr ... SO . 3D..
do pr ..... 81 go WIS Central. 81 "a
Kayser J.....l05 MS Wooiworth no i2g
KCFS&M pr. 90 do Or ...lts i2t
Kan City So. 1874 1919 Wcr Pu x II s. IS
do pr ..... 81 66 do pr A. s2la 81
Kelly Spring. 694@ 70i4l do Pr b So 6S
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Industrials

co1os Omen High. Low. Last.
1000 'Aetna Expl... ga = "a "a es eIs
80 *do G TT, ctfs. r6oIa oo|2 90 o3a "a S1a
so *Air Reduction. So % 90 oooos> oo oos<
500 Chevrolet Mot 146 146 145 145
1000 *Gen Asphalt; .sse SO 3o12 ,3o1a 5o1a
25o *Gillette SAT R.111 II ny w A.
1900 Hupp M Car. 4La 42s 4/2 rs
10000 Keystone T & r 1878 aa7s 37Na 31s4
1000 Marconi of Am. =
1000 Nor Am P & P. 2Xs ga 2La ga
800 Penn S St rts.. is 10 10 10
150 do c..... 4O34 4O34 40 4O
100 "Poulsen Wire.
100 *Smith M r.. ia 10 Is ID
100 +Steel Alloys. 8
100 Stromberg Carb So 35 35 35
1000 Subm Boat vtc. 12Ie 1924 1cA 12Ia
1900 sUnited Motors s4Iss 34Is s4 81
1000 u S Steamship. 5a4 5s4 5ss SEA
$500 Wayne Coal. 31a 4 3Ia
1900 %WM Aircraft. 4M 43s 44 4as
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars
ore based only transactions G
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no 'esponsi-
bil;ty for the accuracy or authentlclty OF cu'o
market quotations. Transactions ana prices
Yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Bonds

'unlisted. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21


+Dvidend pending settlement of railroad contract
Dvidend deferred pending decision of Railroad Administrator
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Consolidated Exchange

Unit of trade on this exchange, 10 shares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18
AUSTRIANS READ
BITTER TRUTHS
Learn That German Often
sive Has Failed and the
Allies Are Gaining.

Zurich. Switzerland, Oct. 1s-Some
Of the truth is permitted by the cen
scr to be told the working class Of
Austria in the pages OF the Vienna
Arbeiter Zeitung. In a recent issue
the central organ OF the German So
cialists in Austria devoted a leading
article TO the Interpretation OF Hin
denburg's recent statement. We all
wish peace. but It must be peace
with honor"
when the German offensive was
launched in the west on March q, the
world was under the impression that
the last battle was being fought in
the terrible four years OF conflict. the
last battle that would decide who was
the victor and who the vanquished in
this terrible war. that is becoming
ever more obvious is being fought for
the domination Of the world. The
political significance Of the offensive
that opened with such great success
es was declared TO be, that the
enemy who had rejected all offers
OF peace must be compelled by force
OF arms TO accept peace, which would
then be dictated by the victor. Those
W q e lagS o. triumph lot the Op-
ponents Of a peace based on under
standing, for the advocates OF
peace enforced by the sword
What statesmen had not accom-
pltshed. what all the efforts Of the
friends of peace had failed TO achieve
the sword should now render possible.
the victorious sword which declines to
win over an adversary with argu-
ments OF reason and Of humanity,
which deprives an adversary Of the
freedom OF choice by shattering his
strength. and imposes on him the
dire necessity Of having to act in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18
Student Officers At
Machine Gun School
Going Back to Stations

The following officers having COM
pleted their duties as students at the
district machine gun school, Fort
Bliss, will return to their proper sta
lions, according to military announce
ment Thursday:
First cavalry-Lieuts. ]. A Coving-
ton. r 3. Ellard. E. J. Shippen-
Eighth cavalry-Capt- V. D. Ochs;
Lieuts. ". H. Dennison, R. A. Nc
Menimen. J. F. owens.
Tenth cavalry-Capt. J. II. Bogman;
Lieuts- F. L. Comfort, c L Firestone,
4. r. Conley.
Twelfth cavalry-Lieuts- ". F Nc
Laughlin, G. c. Black.
Thirteenth cavalry-Lieuts. G. s.
Peck, W. D. Thompson, James Parker,
Z. D Kerby.
Shaifer; Leuts. G. n. Hammond, ".
J. Irby, J. P. Hodgson.
Sixteenth cavalry-Capt- F. s. Whit
tiker; Lieuts- J. d. Marcellus, L B.
BrodericS, ". P. Sprott.
Seventeenth cavalry-Lieuts. A. ".
Clenford. a. E. Croft. 3. F. Jones.
Third infantry-Capts. A c. Carlton,
c. r. Crutchfield. U. y. Halcombe.
Thirty-seventh infantry-Capt. J. J.
Atccinsin; Bieuts. L B. Morgan. P. L
Harvey. L B. Aseltine-
First battalion L S. Guards-Lieut.
A. z. Mcknight.
Nineteenth battalion L. S. Guards
Lieut.. H c. Moriarity.
Thirty-ninth battalion L. S. Guards
Lieut.. P. r. Acton.
Twenty-fourth infantry-Cspt- L
McHale; Lieuts. r. 2. Garland, T. H.
Bishop, z. ". Moses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18

compliance with the commands Of
the victor
Shattered Hopes.
-Four and a half months have
elapsed since the commencement OF
the offensive that was to decide the
war, and though nobody believed that
in view OF the circumstances a decis-
ion would be reached quickly, the
fact cannot be overlooked that the
offensive has already lasted four and
a half months.
-Hinderburg also has drawn his
conclusions from this state OF af-
fairs, and we supplement the popular
field marshars declaration with the
statement that his peace with honor
will never be obtained on the battle
fields-
we still maintain that the only
possibility of arriving at peace, is
through an understanding in honor.
freedom. and dignity, four years OF
war without a decision being an i'm
portant testimony that a victory
which will enable peace to be die
tated, cannot be achieved on the bat
tlefields.
Mankind. moreover, needs and de-
mands new conditions, a new order
Of things in the world in which force
as the determinative and decisive
factor is eliminated from the rela-
tons Of nations and peoples The
world needs an order Of things in
which war is regarded as something
inhuman, something abnormal as 1t
really is. and in which a league OF
free states and peoples will establish
the laws This new order Of things
will result from no offensive
We all recognize that the Of
fensive is a mistake. It can come
only through understanding. which
ends war not only on the battlefields
nnr~ al IN rrrfm md
This is the terrible knowledge that
Germany lacks. namely. that the war
cannot be ended by petty chaftering
with scraps OF territory, and that II
can be ended only when the central
powers admit the necessity for new
order OF things league Of nations,
disarmament, and courts OF aroitra-
tion. and democracy at home-and'
devote themselves to it without sub
terfuge and without reserve
Effect OF Foeh's Victory.
In another article on The Retro
cession Of the German Front" in tle|
same number. the Arbeiter Zeitung
Although the Germans may have
gained a more favorable position for
defence, this does not alter the fac-
that at the close Of the German anC
Of the subsequent French offensive
the outward signs OF success re-
NAMED on the side of the eP-ente.
This gain is Of no decisive import
ance. but one thing is UNREASONABLE,
namely, that the tremendous moral
effect produced by the three great
spring offensives. with their enorm-
Gus gain of territory and menacing
approach to Amiens and Paris, is thus
partially neutralized- The en-
tente powers also now possess a
leader whose name inspires confid-
ence and who. they believe. is not, like
his predecessors, far inferior to
Hinderburg and Ludendorf in gen
eralship. The hope that animated so
many people in Germany in thel
spring. and even IN the early sum-
mer, that the growing military sue
cess in the west would put an end to
the world war before American inter-
vention made itself felt has been rem
dered. by the course Of the last Of
fensive, TO say the least, completely
doubtful"