davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
RHEUMATIC PAINS
 RAISING ARUMPUS?
Sloan's Eminent, kept handy, takes the fight out of them

CLOSHING around in the wet and
 then the dreaded rheumatic
 twinge! But not for long when Sloan's Liliment is kept handy.
 Pains. strains, sprains - how soon this old family friend penetrGtes w!thOGt rSbbing and helps drive 'em away! And how cleanly, too = no muss, no bother, no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles Timber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re- heved. Keep a bottle handy all the time. Get one today if you've run out of Sloan's Eminent.
 All druggists -35c., roc, $1.40.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
PLANS MAY BE SEEN.

Plans and specifications for the new American Legion municipal mar ket which is to be erected by the county are now on file at Angius's s Grocery Store, Bisbee, and the county clerks office at Tombstone. All those who are interested in bidding on the construction for the same. or for personal reasons are invited to inspect the plans and specifications at the above places.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Harry c. Wheeler. wife o Harry c. Wheeler. has brought sui for divorce against her husband. ac cording to information furnished the Review yesterday by the sheriffs of flee. The grounds are cruelty. The actions was filed in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.

The pupils of the Presbyterian Sunday school, with their parents and teachers, will meet at the church for social good time at 2 o'clock to- morrow evening. Refreshments will be served. It is expected that prac- tically all the children of the school and their parents will be present
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
RETURN FROM coNFERENcE.i

Ben Frankenberg, Ed Campbell, J. c. White, and other prominent mer- chants of Bisbee, returned yesterday afternoon from Tucson, where they have been attending the Arizona Re tail Merchants conference and meet ing recently held in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

WASHlNGTON-One O. the inter, esting figures at the first industrial conference is Timothy Shea, uresi- dent of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engineers. The photo was taken in front of the Pan-American building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
DAYLIGHT LAW CONTINUED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Continuance of the daylight saving plan in New York City was provided for in an or dinance adopted unanimously today by the board of aldermen. Approval of the measure by Mayor Hylan is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
VACATION PARTIES.

Robert E. Smith, his son, Henry Smith, Charless Beane, George Sta ley, Paul Franks, Alex Murray and J. w F. Smith, manager of the Gib- son-Hines Lumber company, will start on weeks vacation toady. Another party also preparing to in wade the wilderness is composed of Lee Jovanovfch, Lee Sugich and Jerry VucoYich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
TIPS OF THE TOWN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT PLANNED.

Arrangements are now under way for a handicap tennis tournament among the members of the Warren District Country club. The start will be made next Tuesday, All members who play tennis, without regard to the quality of their game, are re- quested to notify the clubs secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
SATURDAY DANCE.

The weekly dance of the American Legion. will be held at Maze hall on Saturday night. The usual good time snappy music and pleasing entertain ment is promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

PARIS, Oct. 15.-President Poincare today signed decree of general de- mobilization. effective upon the cessa. tion of hostilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
BACK FROM THE FAST.

E. R. Miller, proprietor of the Mil Ter store, has returned from his va cation, most of which was spent in Kansas and other middle, western states. Mrs. Miller will remain in the east for few more weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
eoLTz RESIGNS.

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-General von der Goltz has resigned from the German army as result of the latest entente note, says the Tages Zeitung.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
ATTENDS COURT.

T. c. Foster, deputy sheriff at Low ell, spent yesterday in Tombstone as a witness before the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

Charles M. Fruitman and daughter returned last night from Tucson. where the former attended the first annual convention of the Arizona Merchants association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
HERE FROM TOMBSTONE

County Treasurer Guy c. Welch was visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
IN NEW STAND.

James Gentry. formerly of the Low. ell waiting room. has taken over the news and confectionery business at the Lowell potoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
HEaE ERoM HuAcHucA.

H. E. Fletcher and wife came in from Ramsay canyon in the Huachu cas yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
FROM SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Mrs. J. T. Potter, of the Sulphur Springs valley, spent yesterday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
IN BIsBEE ON BUSINESS.

Joe Palmerlee of Miller canyon is in the city on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
GUILD MEETS.

The Episcopal guild met in the Y. w c. A. building yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Brakefield acting as hos tess
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
AT COUNTY SEAL.

Attorneys Alex Murray and Ed. Flannigan were in Tombstone yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
EL PAsO VIslTOR.

w. B. Ford, hardware man of Fl Paso, visited Bisbee yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

---- ----
 ir r r "
The sun., 1919-01-25
BANKERS URGE WAR
CONTRACTS RELIEF
Association Adopts Resolution
Favoring Passage Of the
Chamberlain Bill.
MUCH MONEY TIED UP
Money Needs Of Normal Trade
Much Curtafled Through
Contractors Loans.

The administrative committee OF the
American Bankers Association yester-
day gave out copies of resolution
adopted at a meeting held at the local
headquarters Of the association on
Thursday. urging the passage OF Sena-
tor Chamberlain's bill providing for re-
lief of contractors engaged In war work.
On account OF the sudden termination OF
the war. the bankers declare that they
are Of the opinion that 1t IL essential
to the welfare OF the nation that rene
dial legislation he passed Immediately TO
! facilitate an immediate and reasonable
| settlement OF the Governments obliga-
lions.
BANKS throughout the country TO a
large extent have lent their money or
credit to Government contractors under
the spur OF doing everything In their
power to facilitate the execution OF the
Government contracts" according to the
statement. 1.-THE money and credit OF
the country IL 80 tied UP In this way
that the bankers ability 10 take care of
| normal business is very much curtailed.
and. from the standpoint OF the con-
tractor, he In prevented from undertake
ing new work so long as his money II
| tied up. while at the same time the pres
sure from his creditors increases" the
statement says.
The resolution adopted by the COM
mittee follows: "'rhnt the American
Bankers Association earnestly urges the
passage by the Senate of RI. r. 1924, as
reported by Mr. Chamberlain on January
20. with an amendment. subject, however.
to the important modification that where
| ever the right Of appeal therein is given
to the Department OF Justice such right
Is eliminated.
"A provision OF this nature places upon
the Department of Justice duty TO in
vestigate all contracts or orders now
pending valuation. adjustment and final
, settlement, and viii cause a serious and
unnecessary delay to the great detrinent
OF business and cause great financial loss
to customers of banks and seriouly in
terfere with the employment of labor.
I'VE believe that there are adequate
law existing to protect the Government
in the contracts when validated, and
! section 3 OF tho bill in question protects
the Government in the valuation of In
formal contracts and the completion OF
contracts to replace Informal orders and
agreements"
The sun., 1919-01-25
COTTON FUTURES
RECOVER A CENT
Market Closes Steady With Net
Prices Unchanged to CO
Points Higher.
COTTON MARKET RALLIES.
Closing Is steady, with Net Prices
Unchanged TO 82 Points Higher.

A further sharp break was followed
by recovery OF approximately n cent
pound IN the cotton market yester-
day with the close very steady, net I'M
changed to 62 points higher. March con-
tracts sold up from 209bc., the early
low level. TO 21.95c.. and closed Mt 81 &C,
against 2l.56c,, the close of Thursday.
The market was sensationally weak
and unsettled during the earlier trading
1t was the last day of business in Janu-
AIRY. and tho issuance OF notices esti-
mated at about $500 bales led to liqui-
dalton by remaining longs. After open
Ing so points lower. that delivery broke
very sharply. and before the selling had
runs It's course touched 21.00c.. or 1855
points below Thursdays closing price
The spot month weakness evidently dis
turbed the remaining March long in
terest. and that position was the next
weakest delivery on the list, selling on
u points from the close OF the previous
day Later months were relatively
steady. but after opening 30 to so points
higher broke in sympathy with the near
positions, with May ceiling at zoe. and
October at ls.05c., or 90 20 80 points net
lower.
The sun., 1919-01-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York stock Exchange announces
that the American Druggist syndicate
stock has been admitted to trading.
Lindsey Hopkins of Atlanta and Charles
E. panfnrth NJ the Stock Exchange nrm OF
Van EmburRh q Aterbury have been added
TO tho executive committee of tho Amer
lean Hide and Leather Company.
Tho capital stock OF the Turner Falls
Power and Fl"ctric Company has been In
creased by 409,ioo.
Luis Paris was elected q director and
vice president OF the Venezuela Sugar Com
pany and James b. Mantier was elected
president and director, Wilmington. Del.
to succeed william J. Malonsy.
r. X. Shepard was elected director OF
the Eureka Pipe Line Company
Drexel N Co. and Brown Brother. have
bought s.6oo,ooo Philadelphia Electric
Company first mortgage S per cent. bonds.
Application to list Will he made
Increases In capital of the New Neither
lands Rank OF New York, from 5000. 600 TO
$500 O00 tho Bank OF jamestown, from
800 900 to $4,000: the Marine Trust
Company OF Buffalo. from 100000 to
$1,000. 900 have been approved by tho State
Banking Department.
Alvin A. Sedner. formerly with tho
Russian American and the Scandinavian
American lines, has been appointed assist :
ant cashier OF Lsdsrsrs Banking House, In
charge of thsir foreign, Department..
The sun., 1919-01-25
Buy Paterson Bonds.

PATERSON. y. j.. Jan, 24.---Issues of
$4,000 worth OF ~ per cent. improve
hospital bonds were sold by the Paterson
Board OF Finance Commissioners to
George b. Gibbons & Co OF New York
for s42 1886 and ss1,6s0. No bids were
received on an issue OF Sb94S2012
worth OF bonds issued for Paterson's last
payment on tho Passalc Valley trunk
sewer project. The bonds carried iIS
per cent. interest. The Finance Commits
sion IL undecided whether II will read
vertise for bids Offering a higher rate
of Interest or offer the bonds at private
sale.
The sun., 1919-01-25
G. IS. SUIT SETTLED
BY ROCK ISLAND RY,
BY Payment Of 100000
Cash c., R. /. & P. Gets Half
Interest in T. & B. V.

An echo OF the Reid-Moore manar 70.
inent OF the Rock Island lines came "a
light yesterday when 1t was announced
mat the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
ciic Railway Company had terminated
its lit!sation with the Colorado and
southern Railway and, on payment OF
100000 cash, would own outright q
half interest in tho Trinity and Brazo
valley Railway with permanent out
let to Gulf ports. The total investment
In this property exceeds 81 900. 900.
The following statement was issued
at the offices OF the Rock Island yester.
day:
Tho company has concluded A se,-
uernent or Its litigation with the Colo
rado and Southern Railway Company
growing out of certain contracts entered
into In 1905 and 1914. whereby n
agreed to purchase from the Colorado
ana southern half interest in the
Trinity and Brasos Valley Railway. q
line extending from Fort Worth and
Dallas to Houston and Galveston. which
was constructed for the purpose OF nj.
fording both the Rock Island and The
Colorado and Southern an outlet from
their terminals in north Texas to tSe
cur ports. The Rock Island receiver in
1915 disaffirmed these contracts and the
Colorado and Southern brought suit in
tho Supreme Court of New York TO an
force them.
"A settlement has been agreed upon
whereby the Colorado and Southern viii
accept in cash 60 per cent. OF the amount
due on the contract, which under thu
nnal decree In tho Rock Island receiver
ship would be payable in full in Der
cent preferred stock at par, such M
was paid to oil other general creditors
OF the Rock Island.
This will involve the payment Of
some 1000 900 and the Rock Island will
own outright a half interest In the
Trinity and Brazos Valley Railway and
Will have permanent outlet to the
Gulf ports. which will be of great value
in the event of the return OF the roads
to private operation. The total cost OF
the Trinity and Brazos Valley road ID
now in excess OF 31l.00o.000."
The Trinity and Braxos Valley has
been in receivership since June, 1914
Under the original agreement. which the
receiver tried TO terminate in 1915. the
Rock Island took a half interest, subject
to the lien OF the Colorado and Southern
Railway mortgages IN the stock OF the
Trinity and Brazos Valley and agreed to
share Jointly with the Colorado and
Southern In advancing to the Trinity
and Brazos Valley funds not otherwise
provided for. By the agreement the
Rock Island Is on the maturity May J.
1895. OF the Colorado and Southern re.
| funding and extension mortgage TO re.
ceive and pay for one-half of the frat
mortgage bonds and other securities OF
the Trinity and Brazos Valley then sub
ject thereto.
The sun., 1919-01-25
NO STANDARD CONTRACT.
steel Institute Directors Against
Buying ana Selling Form.

There will he no standard contract
form for the sale and purchase OF steel
products. This became known yesterday
following meeting OF the directors OF
the American Iron and Steel Institute
when Judge T.. II. Gary Issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"a special committee OF the directors
OF the American Iron and Steel Institute
Mt different periods during the last few
years has been considering Tor recon-
mendation to the board a standard form
Of contract for the sale and purchase OF
steel commodities and the subject came
before the board yesterday for final dis
position. After full discussion OF the
various questions which have been pro-
scented from time TO time II was decided
that the directors could make no recon-
mendation that would be OF benefit to
the trade and the special committee was
discharged"
The sun., 1919-01-25
GOLD STANDARD SAFE.
Fe"rs OF It's Not Being Maintained
Lsrsely Removed.

WAsHiNoToN. Jan. 24.-Special Gov.
ernment or international action ls NOT
necessary TO stimulate production of gold
row that peace is In sight. accordinr
70 tne report Of the committee appointe,i
oy secretary McAdoo before his retire
. 'mem. 10 investigate the gold standard
mitted shortly to Secretary Gla., so..
mat tho principal problems arising ont
oi rear that the gold standard through.
out the world might not be maintained
nave peen largely removed by the cessa-
tion OF hostilities,
IN reporting similar conclusion ths
weuerai Reserve Board has stated that
80 "ere is enough gold now In the world,
" properly distributed. TO nrov,as ,h.
requisite banking reserve" 10 handy
the interest and sinking fund charr.s
on the public debts OF any nation which
viii submit to tho necessary taxation.
The sun., 1919-01-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices were strong In an active ma -
ket yesterday on the Consolidated Ex-
change. Final quotations represented net
gains from one TO three points In tho
active issues. Steel common and Beth
lehem Il were the leading features In the
steel group. each closing 21s higher.
Baldwin advanced "a. to 10. Copper
shares were in active demand, with
Shelters. Anaconda and Utah each gain
Ing two or more points Mexican Petro-
leum was strong from the outset. closing
at 171%. Marine preferred was in de-
mand and gained almost three points
In the specialties American Can, Rubber
and distillng stocks were the strongest
features. Trading in Liberty bonds was
in fair volume. with prices steady.
The sun., 1919-01-25
CLOSE DOWN FOR REPAIRS.
Nova Scotia Steel ana Coal Co
suspends Work Tempovnrily.

The Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Com
pany, Ltd. has closed temporarily its
plants, Including the steel foundry at
New Glasgow ana the coal mining OPP
erations at North Sidney. President ID.
III. MacDougall has issued a statement
saying that several plants during the
last four years have been operated at
high pressure and that now, when can
collation. of munitions contracts has left
the tonnage on the company's order
books at a lower point than at any time
during the last four years. Il Ia con-
sidered an excellent opportunity for
carrying out necessary repairs and re-
ncwals.
With respect b the coal mines the
statement says that the cost Of produc-
ton has for some time been extremely
high making Il impossible for the COM
pany to compete in the general coal
markets. and seriously affecting tho fuel
costs IN iron and steel production. 1t Ia
hoped. the statement continued. that an
improved policy OF operation and en-
gineertng will change the situation.
The sun., 1919-01-25
FIDELITY INSURANCE PLAN.
Exchange Committee Recommend
Ono CompanJ of Members.

Tho special committee on fidelity In
surance OF the Association Of Stock Ex.
change Firms has reported 10 the asso-
citation that as a result Of Investigation
II would be desirable for Stock Exchange
firms to form their own fidelity insur-
ance company, supplanting the six COM
panies now In the field,
The committee estimates that the A.
ISOLATED firms on the basis OF rates
charged by the fidelity companies pay
annually s626.171 In premiums. while the
average annual loss of 245 Arms for ten
years was s56i.65 q firm. The committee
suggests that the associated firms form
their own insurance organization
The sun., 1919-01-25

PINE INTERESTS COMBINE.
Southern Companies Form Export
Corporation Under Webb Law.

An export combination OF Southern
pine interests has been effected under
the Webb law TO protect the export bust
ness of the merbers OF the organization.
The new company will be known as
the American Pitch Pine Export Com
pany and will have n minimum capital
ization OF 100000. More than nifty
mills. II IL said. will participate IN the
combination, the aggregate capital rep
resented being $3.50. 900 and the ca =.
pacity for production 1000. 000. 900 board
feet
The sun., 1919-01-25
Authorises American Trust 90.

ALsINr, Jan. 24.--The American
Irur Company Of 1875 Broadway. New
10TH city, has been authorized TO do
BUSINESS by the State Bank Department.
.ne capital Is $1,000. 900 and the surplus
,sooooc The incorporators are Harry
hanler. George T. Mortimer. George
Surlskie. William r. Harmon. Walter
a beobe't, Charles J. Ooermayer. Nor
IN !. O'3rien, James A. OGorman and
r ware M. BurEhard and Orion H.
The sun., 1919-01-25

CORS-A big smash occurred In the
market Yesterday, prices experiencing the
greatest losses Of any day during the present
downward readJustmcnt OF values The
January position in Chicago broke more
than 20. n bushel, and the other months
were down b& 67t.c. under heavy. general
selling. In the local cash market No. .
white ana No. . yellow corn were quoted
at Sis, cost and freight New York.
OATS-Ths market showed a Headier
tone at the start, but weakness In all com
modify markets caused heavy selling and
prices declined tf5c a bushel. The local
cash marke: was dull and weak with
prices largely nominal. standard. quoted
At zoe: No white 7otac, No white,
ssa zoe 40. white. ssfesc.; fancy
Clipped white, 7ia72c.: ordinary clipped
white. e9T zoe. all elevator.
RYE-Market dull. No Western.
VS. nominal. cost and freight New York
BARIEY--Msrket easy. Feeding, $40
l.02. and mating. sIlo6Ili. cost and
freight New York.
HAY-Markst rtsady. No. I. 1880
i.so No. T. u.S117c; No. 8. sis09I &C.
BuTKwHEAT - Market Dull Sound
New FORK.
sTHAw-M.ris, quiet 10. ry> OF
q ton
The sun., 1919-01-25
CEREALS BREAK HEAVILY.
Corn MARKET Demornlised-Fric =
Drop Z TO . "a Cent?.

CHICAGO, Jan 24-Big breaks IN the
value OF grain and provisions took place
to-day A. . result OF heavy selins and
apparent lack OF buying power. The
corn market was demoralized and showed
losses OF I cents to 81 cents net
bushel. with February s1.21E to S1.23
and May s1.17k 10 SIS.
In a broad way the setbacks to prices
were ascribsd to REIMBURSEMENT from n
war basis and TO efforts to cut the cost
OF living.
Talk OF possible larre importations
from Argentina counted later as an ele-
ment OF depression. II was said also
that tho East was trying to resell do
nestle corn.
The sun., 1919-01-25

CuIcAGo, Jan f4.-Aocordins 20 m.
Mo isrH Miner the winter wheat bot is
wholly unprotected. Pc'ow zero 'su-
peratures for a few DAYS would mean
IOSs nlr d,t~riOTai ion. TO plant 70
strong ana the acreage large, Farmers
ere urged 20 market their surplus when;
as rapidly as possible. Bad roads f.
the interior continue TO rstard markst,nS
Of oorA-
The sun., 1919-01-25
wants Three Cents a Mile Fare.

ROCHESTER,, y, Y. Jan. "a ---Declarlng
that during tho fourteen months ended
November 30, 1918, itS revenue from
passenger traffic showed n deficit OF s13,-
296 rs, the Rochester. Syracuse and
Eastern Railroad to-day sought to con-
vince Public Service Commissioner John
A. Barhite that its announced increase
In rates to cents per mile Is Justified
The sun., 1919-01-25
Liverpool Cotton statistics.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.-weekly cotton
statistics: Imports $4,000 bales. Amer
lean 10000: stock $4,000. American
2s6. 900; forwarded 10000. American
so. 900; sales 4, 900. American 1000.
Quantity afioat. all kinds, &c 900 bales
quantity afioat, American, $4,000 bales.
The sun., 1919-01-25
New Acceptance Corpora ton.

The Bank Department has received an
application for the organization of the
General Motors Acceptance Corporation.
then incorporators being William c..
Pierre s.. Irene. Lamont and Henry ".
Dupont, ]. Amory Haskell. John J. Ras-
kob. Paul Fitzpatrick, Curtis c, Cooper
and Alfred IL SWaynem.
The sun., 1919-01-25
AMERICAN HANK NOTE COMPANY

A d'vidcni ~ iit. pr share Nv - on
the Common Stock has hcen declarNd pay
abls February 15th. 1919 10 holders OF
record At tho closs Of business Febtusry
lF', 1919.
Tho trtnsr-- hooks VIZ not he closed
GEO n pANFORTH sNrrotsry.
n1r N--A LnmMhr- ~ l4LA-
The sun., 1919-01-25
New orIeaas Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, ian. 24.-Sorething OF
reactionary tendency developed In
cotton to-day. following breaks to new
low levels for the season in the morn
ing session. In the trading prices were
sent 20 TO so points more than yester-
days close. Last prices were unchanged
TO G5 points IN, compared with yes
terday's finals January. 22s5c. March,
225oc.; May. 2I.O7c. July. 20 25c {;
October. 1890. Spot nominal and I'M
changed: middling. 2750c.
The sun., 1919-01-25

Conee CHblss-itlo WAS unchanged NJ qs5es
Exchange l-32d lower NJ i22i AID Her,irts
20@ bags and stock 75" 90 bags In Santn,
spots were unchanged Mt lat7N for No Re.
otipts l4.HD bags ard stock 0 2l5 OnN hays
Futures were unchanged to - rrls lower Rp.
celnts nj tho ports Wrrc 1900 brgs. against
81 900 last year and ~ a. two years AGO Sal
Pauln had l4,0G, against % 0e and p lpN and
Jnndiary 5000. against 4lojO ana 1900 bags
respectively,
The sun., 1919-01-25
Custom House Receipts.

Neoeipts for duties at the Custom
1Vuse Yesterday were sbos,2i7.so. of
....S cn 'll4,os4.4o was Tor merchandise
S.sscrawn from bonded warehouses and
'N'Ssso FOR recent importationa
The sun., 1919-01-25
Chicago, Burlington &Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Cent. Bonds,
Due February |. 1872.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT In
pursuance OF tho Trust Agreement dated
December I. 1881, by AMI between the
Chicago. Burlington q Quincy Railroad
Company and The New England Trust
Company. the following Denver Rxtensiou
-Four Per Cent. Bonds due February 4.
1929. Of said Railroad Company, issued
under said trust agreement. have been
drawn FOR payment. VIZ:
One hundred seventy U70) bonds for
Onn each cuxx,h.es