davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
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Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
CALUMET & ARIZ. .GREENE- -CANANEA
June Silver Production Largest Since Last DeCember-0ut- put for Half Year Totals 749, ,753 Ounces.

In every month of the current year Greene-Cananeal has shown an in crease in it's silver production, the total for June amounting to almost 14S,000 ounces, the largest since last December. From now out the com pany will double its efforts so far as silver is concerned for with the pres ent quotations a large profit is avail able, and, a ready marker for every ounce produced.
 |. For the half year Greene Cananea has produced 79,753 ounces of silver as compared with 626,37O in the cor responding period of 1918, an increase of 123,3S ounces. Like all the large silver producers, Greene-Cananea is paying particular attention to the ex- traction of silver ore, and with a con tinuation of high prices for silver it would not be surprising if the rest of the monthly outputs brought the total for 1919 up to new high record for the company.
 June Copper production of 5000 900 pounds showed no change from the previous two months, being approxi- mately 2,000,000 pounds below what the mines of the company are cap able of when operated at capacity. For the first six months output amounts to 1S,200,000 pounds, as compared with 23,S70,000 in the same months of last year, a decrease of 5,67O,0OO pounds. From now on, however, it is believed that Greene-Cananea will in- crease its production for the marked improvement in tn cooper metal market warrants such action. With the government surplus disposed of and production at the present time running substantially below the monthly consumption, the outlook is decidedly promising. At 20 cents a pound for copper Greene Cananea should realize satisfactory profit as costs last year were only slightly more than 15 cents a pound.
 Last April directors failed to act on the dividend, due directly to the very unsatisfactory outlook which which was then prevailing, a measure which number of mining companies adopted in order to conserve re sources. Conditions at the present time point very strongly to an almost immediate resumption of dividends. From its silver alone Greene -Cananea should be in a position to start pay ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
LOCAL, COUNTY AND STATE MINING NEVIS

fair; he built up the Ray schools to a high standard; he has been a pat ron of baseball and other clean sports In fact. his public works are too many to list in this short space.
 Professionally, MT. Gates is one of the leading men in his profession in the country. His posrITon mas been recognized by his fellows, who made him vice governor of the Arizona chapter and member of the board of directors of the American Institute Of Mining Engineer His successor as manager of Ray Consolidated is well known in Arizona.
 Utah gains and Arizona loses by the change.-Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
AL0ss to Arizona

When Louis $. Gates removes on the first of August to Salt Lake City. Arizona will lose one of her biggest men and while Mir. Gates admirers in this state are delighted to see him assistant general manager of the greatest copper mine in the world. at the same time they are sorry to lose such good booster and progressive citizen.
 In Arizona, Louis Gates has been more than a mine manager. He has been active in nearly every public en- terprise, and while he has modestly kept in the background, he has been responsible for the success of many big things It was he who made Pinal the banner county in the Liberty bond drives, he was ] strong factor in the l first council Offdefeuse, as a member of the district draft board he saw that the law was administered without fear or favor; he has been one of the most 1 liberal patrons of racing at the state
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
June Production Best Since De- tOber and Only 90,000 Lbs. Less Than Shown in June of Last Year-NeW CorneIia'S June Figure Nearly Double May Output.

Calumet & Arizona's production in June amounted to ,142,000 pounds of copper. This is an increase of 294, 900 pounds as compared with the May out put and is the best showing reported by the company since last October. The June figure is only 90,000 pounds below the same month last year
 Production in the first half of the current year totals 200S2,000 pounds, as against 25,40S,00O rounds produced in the corresponding period of 1918, 2 decrease in 1919 of approximately 20 per cent. The average rate of pro duction in the first half of the year was 3,33S,000 pounds per month. and last year the mines average 4,235,000 pounds monthly in the fist six months and 4,2SO,000 pounds in each of the twelve months. The first six months showing indicates over 40,000,000 pounds for the current year, this be- ing some 11,000,O0O pounds under the 1918 total.
 The June output, the best since be- fore the signing of the armistice and the subsequent poor copper situation, is compatible with the present copper price of 20 cents. With sales of the red metal at 14% cents four months ago, prospects were anything but promising. The gradual improvement in both price and inquiry since the March low level is the factor in in creased copper output.
 New 0ornelia reported 9,44O,000 pounds in June, almost twice as much as was produced in May, but 772,OOO pounds less than was recorded in June, 1918. Last months output was the largest since February, when the record figure of 5,O2S,OO0 pounds were made.
 The total for the first half of the year amounts to about 20,OOO, ,OO0 pounds, the actual figure being 72,OOO pounds, under Calumet's showing in the same period. In 1918, New Cor nelia produced 47,390, 900 pounds and the total for the six months just end ed indicates a decrease of 1890 900 pounds in 1919 as compared with 1918
 Calumet & Arizona's total copper productions last year was the lowest reported by the company, and it seems likely that the current years showing will be under the 1918 figure. No production cost was reported last year, but in 1917, it cost the company 1S.46 cents against 9.04 in 1916. While it is not definitely known just how high the copper cost is at present, it is reasonably certain that at recent quotations for the metal the company was showing a profit. The market price for copper was 161k cents about the first of June and 1872 towards the end of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
AND
 MINING MEN ENT|ON
A. F. ATuter accompanied by his fam fly. has returned to Phoenix

A. F. NIuter accompanied by his fam fly. has returned to Phoenix.
 Deputy Mine Inspector Wilson of King man was in Phoenix the latter part of last week for a few days.
 l.. NJ. Butler. a mining man froi.- Wick enburg. has been on a business visit to Phoenix for several days.
 Arthur Notman. superintendent Copper Queen mine. of Bisbee. has returned from New York accompanied by his family.
 T. O. McGrath. auditor, Shattuck-Ari- zona Copper company, appeared before the War Minerals Relief commission, at it's recent sitting in Tucson.
 Julius Kruttschnitt. Jr., Arizona man. ager for American Smelling & Refining company with headquarters at Tucson, is visiting San Francisco and Los An geles.
 James Flannigan. superintendent. Hig- gins mines. has returned to his home in Bisbee. after making a tour of eXamina- ton Of the oil fields in central Texas.
 c. E. Adams. former manager of the I:ay Hercules. has returned to Phoenix from west Texas. where he went to rep resent a group of Arizona men in oil investments.
 H. II. Stout has resumed his former position as superintendent of the Copper Queen smelterv at Douglas. Ariz., after serving with the engineers in France, with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
 J. A. Potter. superintendent of the teaching plant of the New COrneia Cop per company. at Ajo. Ariz.. has returned home from an extended visit to the east, including a trip to Michigan.
 Charles F. Willis. consulting supervisor Department of Industrial Relations. Phelps Dodge corporation. has returned to his home in Warren after making tour of the copper mining camps of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
CLAD SHE TOOK
 FRIEND $ ADVICE
MRS. PAsSMoRE OF LOS AN GELES PRAISES TANLAC FOR
 RELIEVING TROUBLE

T hate to think of the dreadful sui ferng l had to undergo before l found relief by taking Tanlac," said Mrs. Selma C. PassmOre of 140S Constance ! street, Los Angeles, while in the Owl Drug store recently. Mrs. Passmore is well known in Los Angeles, having taken very active part in the va Tious Red Cross drives that were held in the city.
 Up until about a year ago I had always enjoyed excellent health" con tinued Mrs PassmOTe, but at that time l ate something that seemed to poison me and from then on 1 had trouble with my stomach, because it just seemed like everything 1 would eat would sour, and form gas and l would suffer agony with the pain. Sometimes this gas would just seem to ill be up and press so aganst my heart that 1 would feel like 1 was go ing to suffocate; and nothing that I would do seemed to give me a parti- cle of relief Finally, it got sO nad that l had to give up trying to eat any regular meals and went on diet of milk, and then milk and eggs. but even that only gave me passing re- lief, and after awhile 1 got to where l couldn't go out to any little social affairs, because l would be afriad one of those awful Speels of gas would come on me before 1 could get home. couldn't sleep well, either. and many time l would just roll and toss about nearly all night long and hardly get wink of sleep, and 1 fell off 20 pounds in weight and lost so much strength that l was terribly weak, and l got so awfully blue and Respondent over my condition that I was just about to give up entirely.
 T was in just this condition when a friend of mine suggested that 1 try Tanlac, so l got bottle at the Owl Drug Store, and it certainly proved a grand surprise to me, because 1 could notice that 1 was getting relief almost from the very first dose and the re- suits 1 had from that first bottle were simply wonderful. 1 can eat any thing l want now and never suffer a bit with sour stomach or gas and never have a sign of pain of any kind any more. Why, I can even eat canta- loupe for my breakfast and enjoy it, and before 1 started on Tanlac l hadn't been able to eat fruit for over year. 1 sleep so soundly at night now that l really hate to get up in the morning, and l am getting back my weight and strength right along and am feeling fine in every way. I am recommending Tanlac to every one of my friends, and am glad to do so, be- cause I am satisfied, from my own ex- perience with it, that it will help i others, that may be suffering like I was''
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in WillcoS ! by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo
 we'll Drug company, in Benson by C.
 F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B | A. Taylor. in Warren by Warren
 Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor in Tombstone by Bod's Drug store
 and in McNeal McNeal Mercan. 1 tile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

No job of printing too small, none too large. If you want it done right Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
THE COPPER CUR TAI I'M N I
During First Half Year Ten arge Producers Showed De- crease of 000 POmd dS, or 36 Per CenAnaConda and Phelps Dodge Show Deer of 50 Per Cent or More

So
 
   wereno o
  
 
 
  ten   the hfear 1919 than o O
  New Conea O20OO pounds Calumet Arizona 5S76O while
  The following shows the refined production  the curalment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

A $5,0O0.O0 stock for you to select from for that printing job. Phone S9,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
Advance in Copper

NEW YORK, July 19-Sharp ad- vances have been made in quotations for copper by the larger interests which are now askingl 2Oc nominally for spot, an advance of aic and 2OA q 2O4 for August delivery, according to the point of shipment, an advance of aboutAc and 205ac for September a net gain of 1ac. Inquiries are large, especially for future delivery and sales have been made at the 2O1bc level for September.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
MINING NOTES

It took thirteen switchbacks to climb the side of the mountain to get the railroad to Grown King. nes, tied in the heart of the Bradshaws, east of Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

Your job of printing done as you want 1t, when you want it, at lower prices. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

Arthur Notman. superintendent Copper Queen mine, of Bisbee. has returned from New York accompanied by his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

T. O. McGrath, auditor, Shattuck-Ari- zona Copper company. appeared before the War Minerals Relief commission, at it's recent sitting in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

L. NJ. Butler. a mining man froi. Wick enburg. has been on a business visit to Phoenix for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
August Copper
 Twenty Cents
One Large Selling Agency Has Re eeiVed Contracts for August at
 This Price-Market Strong

NEW YORK, July 19.-One of the large selling agencies has received contracts for August delivery of cop per at 200. This is an advance of Ii c over the quotation prevailing Monday. September continues to be quoted by these interests at 20c and sales have been made at this figure. The agency referred to is now asking 19%c per pouhd for July shipments, and upturu of ,Ac. ttt
 The undertone of the market con tinues strong and sellers appear to have the upper hand in that users, who are in need of the metal, are finding they cannot get large quanti- ties except at the established levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

1ctoN OA lCSOOlL.
 Hayden has two clubs for em ployes. the Y. M C. A, supported largely by the American Smelling & Refining Co.,, and the Nocyar Cluf for the employees of the mill of the Ray Cons. Mining Co.
 Cleanliness is a hobby of Major Stout, superintendent of the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas, and the spic and span condition of the plant has probably been responsible in a learge measure for the diminished number of accidents in the last few years.
 The Dawson standards of housing wOrkmen go the government stand ards one better, and were in use be fore the government standards were even considered. All houses not con- forming with the standards set are being removed as rapidly as possible.
 For the elimination of fatigue and for safety, there are no stairways in the high school at Morenci, the as cent from floor to floor being by smooth, unObstructed inclines. This permits more rapid moving of class es, and the emptying of the building rapidly in case of fire.
 BISREE. July 19-Copper costs during the last year vaped consider ably, depending on the property. Of the mines in this country the DOT phyries, as a group, continue to hold the record for low costs, which dis tinction was attained several years ago. Individually, however, several of the Lake Superior vein mines last year reported lower costs than some of the porphyries. Copper Range and Armeck are examples.
 Inspiration last year reported a cost of but 11.25 cents a pound, but that was before depreciation charges and allowance for federal tax were considered If those had been in cluded, the figure would have been materially higher.
 A number of, properties last year gave no figures of costs, merely stat ing tEatI they were abnormally high, owing to the increased cost of labor and supplies. Kennecott last year had a cost of around g cents a pound, but the mines of that company are locat- ed outside of this country.
 The average cost of producing cop per of the 20 producers listed below is 17.99, and it is not probable, un- less there is an unexpected occur renee, that the price this year will reach that of last year before win ter. if then.s
 The fact that, the mines have kept on producing in the face of the dor mant market, retaining their organ ization by increasing development work, utilizing the time for improve ments and repairs that the rush of war time production did not permit, and the retaining of cid employees and men with families, ha so stabilized the forces by the elimination of the drifting element that it is likely that copper costs for the current year will not be as high, although materials and supplies have not been reduced substantially in price.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES PRocLA.
TON,

For a Special Election in Liberal
Township, Seward County, Kansas
in the Matter of The Kansas and
Oklahoma Railway Company.
To the qualified electors of Lib,
eral Township, Seward County:
Whereas, on the 18th day OF
November, 1919, there was duly
presented to the township Board OF
Liberal Township, Seward County
Kansas (said board being duly con-
vened in special SESSION. a petition
duly signed by two-fifths of the
qualified electors of said township
a proposition for said township to
issue one hundred seventy-four Of
its bonds in the sum of $500.0C
each to The Kansas and Oklahoma
Railway Company payable thirty
years after date, with option to
pay same at any time after ter
years from the date, thereof, to
aid said The Kansas and Oklahoma
Railway Company in the construc.
ton of its terminal facilities at its
station location in said township
all on the conditions as set out in
said petition which petition, sigma.
lures being omitted, is in words anC
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

pany, its successors and assigns,
which company proposes to con-
struct a railroad operated by steam
or other motive power in said town.
ship, and exchange therefor One
Hundred Seventy-Four OLA Bonds
of said township Of the denomina-
ton of Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) each, or so many thereof
mot exceeding said number) as
shall amount to not exceeding Six
Thousand Dollars ($6,000.00) per
mile of railroad track and side track
constructed in said township by
said railway company; which said
bonds shall be payable to bearer at
the fiscal agency of the State of
Kansas, thirty 500 years after the
date thereof, with option to pay
same at any time after ten years
from date, and shall bear interest
at the rate of six per cent (6 per
cent? per annum, payable semi
annually, which interest shall be
evidenced by coupons attached to
said bonds and payable at said
fiscal agency. This subscription to
stock and issue of bonds being upon
the following conditions, lie:
AS soon as said proposition shall
be determined in the affirmative
by a canvass of the votes cast at
such election, the Township Board
of said Township of Liberal, County
of Seward, State of Kansas, for and
on behalf of said Township of Lib
eral, shall order the Treasurer of
said Township of Liberal to make,
and the Treasurer shall make said
Subscription in the name of said
Liberal Township, for the said Eight
Hundred Seventy (870) shares of
the capital stock of said railway
company, upon the terms and condi-
lions as herein provided:
Said bonds of said township in
the amount hereinafter specified,
shall be issued and delivered to said
Railway Company as soon as, and
only in event the said Railway Com
pany shall issue and deliver to the
Treasurer of Liberal Township,
Seward County, Kansas, coincident
with the delivery of the bonds,
stock in said Railway Company in
an equal amount, dollar for dollar
of the bonds authorized and to be
delivered as hereinafter set forth;
and also and only in event the
said Railway Company shall have
complied with the following re-
quirements:
(a) When said Railway Com
pany shall have constructed and in
operation on or before December
I31, 1921 delays due to Govern
ment restrictions, litigation, labor
troubles and other causes beyond
the control of said railway com
pany expected) its line of railroad
in said township between some point
adjoining the right of way of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company in the City of
Liberal in said township, and some
point on the north or west line of
said township, and in a general
northwesterly direction from said
City of Liberal, there shall be
delivered to said railway company,
Sixty-Six Thousand ($66,000.00)
Dollars of said bonds; or so much
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
YES / !
NO | |

Respectfully submitted,
And Whereas. on the 18th day
of November, 1919 the said board
in special session called and held
in all respects as required by law
ordered that such election be held
on Tuesday the 23rd day of
December, 1919, at the usual vot-
ing precincts in said township, to-
wit: Liberal City Court House and
Antelope Valley School House, and
it was further ordered that the
township trustee of said Liberal
Township, Seward County, Kansas,
duly make and issue this proclama-
ton for the date and places desig-
mated, and that he give thirty days
printed notice in the Liberal Demo-
crat and Liberal News, weekly news
papers published and having gen.
eral circulation in said Township
and County; and that the said
trustee post notices as required by
law.
Therefore, I, G. M. LeMonnier,
Township Trustee of Liberal Town
ship, Seward County, Kansas by
virtue of authority in me by law
vested and in pursuance of the
above order of said board, do here
by give public proclamation and due
notice that a special election shall
be held in said Township at the
place above designated on Tuesday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
figures as follows, to-wit:
PETITION

PETITION
TO THE HONORABLE TOWN
SHIP BOARD OF LIBERAL
TOWNSHIP IN SEWARD CO., IN
THE STATE OF KANSAS:
We, the undersigned, being more
than two-fifths Of the qualified
electors of Liberal Township, in
Seward County, Kansas, in pur-
suance of Chapter PAL of the Ses-
sion Laws of the State of Kansas,
for the year 1919, and the Laws
to which it is supplemental and
amendatory, hereby respectfully pc
tition your Honorable Body to sub
nit in pursuance Of said law and
laws, to the qualified electors of
said Liberal Township, for their &C
ceptance or rejection, at a special
election to be ordered by your Hon.
orable Body, the following PROPOSE
ton, upon the terms and conditions
herein set forth:
Shall the Township Of Liberal in
the County of Seward in the State
of Kansas, subscribe for Eight
Hundred Seventy (870) shares of
One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)
each of the capital stock of The
Kansas and Oklahoma Railway Com
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

Of the 23rd day of December, 1919,
to determine whether said township
of Liberal shall make and issue such
bonds on the conditions set out in
said petition.
Such election shall in all respects
be conducted, the returns made,
results ascertained and declared, as
provided by law for general cleo
tions.
In witness whereof, l, G. M. Lee
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

Monnier, Trustee of Liberal Town
ship, Seward County, Kansas, here
unto set my hand at the office
of the clerk Of said township, this
18th day of November 1919.
(Signed) G. M. LeMONNIER,
Trustee of Liberal Town
ship, Seward County, Kansas.
Attest:
(Signed) W. v. GRIFFITH,
Township Clerk. 27t5c