davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
RECORDS
 ARE MADE BY
 GATES TUBES

Widespread popularity in the War ren District is being gained by the Gates tested tubes for auto tires. The Gates Rubber company of Denver, which manufactures the tubes, call at tention to the great toughness, long year and satisfactory service which comes from the 800 per cent stretch which the tubes have. A sample at tached to each tube enables the pur- chaser to test this 800 per cent stretch for himself Stretch means toughness, toughness means wearing quality; and wearing quality means service. The antimony used in curing this greater durability and heat-resisting quality.
 Also popular are the Gates half-sole tires, which have proven their quality in all sorts of service over all kinds of roads. They are guaranteed pune ture-proof Among some of the achievements of the Gates half sole tires are: 16,900 miles was the win ners mileageout of set of Half-Soles used by Dr. F. H. Berg of Modesto, Cal The other three ran 12,000, 4,000 and 15,000 miles respectively.
 An old model half-sole has been in constant service on the Ford of liar ry F. Rhoads of Denver for over two years with a mileage record close to the 10000 mark and is still going.
 On delivery truck of the Roderick Hardware company of Dallas, Texas, a Gates half sole tire ran 23,000 miles without being removed from the rim.
 The Gates half sole tires and Gates ren District by the Lowell Motor com pany, J. w. Hendry, proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
 BAT TERY MUCH
 IN FAVOR HERE

Automobile drivers throughout Southern Arizona are welcoming the new Green Seal" Prest-O-Lite battery as the most economical yet placed on the market The fact that the battery is virtually made the same day you put it ini your car, has attracted the attention of hundreds of motorists all over the southland who at first won- der how such thing is possible in battery construction, considering that Southern Arizona is some 200O miles removed from the Prest-O-Lite fac tory at Indianapolis.
 Tt is just this way" remarked D. w. Kinmore of Mccoy & Kinmore, To- cal distributors for the Prest-O-Lite Green Seal battery; the sooet of sue cess of the Perst-O-Lite Green Seal lies in a perfected process of manu- fracture, which permits the shipping of the battery without being filled or charged at the factory. It is a well known fact among motorists that de terioration of the component parts of a battery is caused by the action of the acid upon the electrodes or plates of the interior. The Prest-O-Lite Green Seal battery is made dry at the factory and shipped ready to receive acid and charge for the tlrst time at our service station the Gsy it goes into you car.
 That meaDs that you get a fresh battery, newly charged the day it is connected up. Compare this with the old style storage battery that is fully made and charged the day that it leaves the factory Perhaps it is one month ill transit out here and lays on the dealers shelf from three to nine months before it is purchased. Dur all this time the action of the acid upon the plates of the battery has had q deteriorated effect ThaL battery is from six to nine months worn out" the day that it goes into your car.''
 Not only in southern Arizona, but throughout the United States, the Green Seal'' Prest-O-Lite battery has virtually stampeded the battery mar ket, according to reports that alc com ing to local dealers from various cor ners of the country. The experience of the dealers in this community has been repeated time and again through out the nation in as much as there has been no advance in price of the Prest- O-Lite due to the Green Seal" fea- ture and likewise due to Jne ract mat Prest-O-Lite is known as the oldest service to motor car drivers in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
OFACTS AND FIGURES FROM AUTO WORLDS

stomach and cause gas to form so bad that my heart would palpitate terribly and at times 1 came near fainting. fell off in weight from one hundred and twenty pounds to ninety-eIght and was so nervous and weak that just had to give up my work.
 Medicines and treatments didn do me one particle of good and 1 was about to lose all faith in medicine. A friend of mine kept on insisting so such that 1 take Tanlac that l con- senteG to give it a trial more to please her than for the good 1 ex- pected it to do me. But today l am certainly thankful to my friend, for it has been nothing short of remarkable the way Tanlac has helped me. My appetite came right back and now can eat just anything l want and di- gest it perfectly. My kidneys don't give me any trouble, and I can sleep all night long as sound as a child. l have gained in weight and strength so much that I don't feel at all like the same woman and I am so happy that I don't hesitate to say that Tan lac is the very best medicine I have ever heard of"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J NJ Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, ir Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. F. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo' we'll DrIg 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 Bods Drug store, and in MeNeaI b McNeal Mercan- tile company Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
OLDFI FIELD TIRES ARE POPULAR IN
 WARREN DISTRICT

Users of Oldfield tires. handled by the Southern Arizona Auto compapny, of which MT. George E. Jackson is proprietor, are increasing in numbers and expressions of satisfaction througout the Warren district, where the Oldfield tires have long been among the most popular makes.
 "The Oldfield are tue most trust worthy tires built" says MT. Jackson. They are larger in size than other tires. Each layer of coal or fabric is supported by a layer of friction rub Der which makes the stongest carcass known to tire manufacturers. The tread is cured by the well-known pine compond process which is expensive yet the Oldfield tire is popular in price. Oldfield tires are no longer bought as an experiment., but are are bought because Of their fidely- known reputation"
 The Southern Arizona Auto com pany, which handles the Buick and Cadillac cars, caBries complete line of automobile accessories. monogram and mobile oils. Ford parts, gasoline, free air and free water.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
MUSIC TEACHER !. ISENTHUSIAST|C
Miss cantriI Declares FanIac Is Best
 Medicine She Ever Heard Of!

'I am just simply delighted over hly wonderful improvement since l began taking Tanlac," was the enthu- siastic statement made the other day by Miss Clara Louis Cantril to the Tanlac representative in Los Angeles. Miss Cantril teaches music and lives at S4O5 Elm street, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Continuing she said: For as long as I can remember my kidneys trou- bled me and 1 rarely ever got good nights sleep or rest. I lost my appe- tite and what little I did manage to force down would ferment on my
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
DIRECToRs' MEETING.

There will beia Y. w c. A. board of directors meeting Tuesday after noon at 1 o'clock to take up regular business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
ELECT YOURSELF THE BEST DRESSED MAN AT FAIR PRICES

Choose of the from large
 Al the below will find hard to believe they fuboe handsome clothesso dpe doubts by personal to
 We should like wrinkles that make line of Mems Clothing greatly distinguished
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Securities and Money
Market Irregular,
Despite. Better
Steel Strike News

Traders in stocks continued to put a
favorable Interpretation upon the news
of the steel strike yesterday, which told
OF steady flow Of workers back to
the mills, but the market in speculative
securities was not as responsive as on
1 previous days this week. developing
into much more of two-sided affair.
The increasing irregularity pointed
to hesitation on the part of the pro-
fessional element dominating the mar
ket at the moment about pressing the
recovery in stocks further until it can
be seen more clearly how the strike
Is to terminate. The majority opinion
IN Wall Street is that the back of the
strike has been broken, regardless Of
what may result from the investigation
now on in Washington. Nevertheless
confidence in industrial securities can
not be fully restored until there has
oeeN final decision.
Activity in the market slacKcned OF
yesterday. dealings falling short of the
million share marx, while the number
250, compared with 284 OF Wednesday,.
4ho narrowing down os the market
vas accounted for in part by the ah-
sence from the financial district of
many operators because of the Jewish
holiday. Siuggishness in the steel
shares caused traders to turn their at
tentlon to the specaltics, where in
teleating movements occurred. The
tobacco issues were advanced sharply.
American Tobacco and American Su
matra Tobacco leading the way, while
other strong spots were America
Bosch Magnetic, international Paper
common, Springfield Tire. New
York Dock preferred. United States
Rubber and Wilson & Co.
Dealings in Steel common fell off
fully so per cent from the total Of the
preceding day, and after getting up to
'odA, which marked the high water
mark Of the session, the market leader
He'll back TO i02&4 whence it rallied to
a close of 1o3# #s, q fraction below the
closing price OF the preceding day.
Cruclble Steel common. less sensitive
to the strike developments, gained 3M
points net on the day, but the other
steel shares were heavy throughout
the session. 4 revival of speculative in
terest in the copper stocks for the
hrst time IN some weeks resulted in an
advance Of 2@s points in Utah Conner.
and Ccrro dc Pasco shares mounted
z"2 improvement took place here de-
spite rather unfavorable reports of the
copper metal market situation.
Further Improvement occurred in the
Liberty loan bonds, although the up-
ward trend here was not so pronounced
as on recently preceding DAYS. The
hrst important bit of corporate fnanc-
ing announced in some time was the
issue of $50,0o0.000 Of three-vear nor
cent notes of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. which has
Been underwrittcn by J.. P. Morgan
& Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
In Wall Street
Predicts Cheaper Money

Lower interest rates on money in
the not-distant future are predicted
by A. Barton Hepburn, chairman of the
Advisory Board of the Chase National
Bank. at is just as inevitable as that
night follows day. says Mr.. Hepburn,
that there must be a curtaiment Of
business in this country With the re-
cession Of prices and lessening in
the cost of living. We climbed the
hill Of imitation and now we must
descend to reasonable plane of future
activity on the other side That means
IN the notdistant future a lessening
demand for money and lower rates of
interest. Our government has retired
one and one-half billions of its floating
debt, is over the peak Of its financing
and hopes to make still further ma
terial reduction in the coming year.
Money which for the last two years
has gone to the government will be re-
leased for other enterprises. Bonds
which have continually fallen in price
during this period viii begin to ad-
vance and stocks that have advanced
III price and commanded the attention,
OF investors because of the high rates
OF dividends and enormous earnings
resulting from this war activity and
undue stimulation will recede in price"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Luxembourg l. Seeks Aid
To Support Exchange
Grand Ducbv Lacks Banking
Power-lOO, 100000
Marks Retired

LUXEMBOURG Sept. 10 (Corre-
spondencc Of The Associated Press -
The Minister of Finance Of Luxem-
bourg recently began negotiations with
a group Of American banks. THROUGH
BRUSSELS, in efforts TO stabilize the ex-
change of the Grand Duchy, as Lux
embourg bankers have only small
gold reserve.
There is no state bank in Luxem
bourg. the principal bank, the Banoue
lnternationale de Luxembourg. beinq
owned by French German and Bel
glan capital. During the time the
Grand Duchy was within the German
customs union German currency was
used IN the country. and it had been
noated on the basis of l mark EQUALS
franc 25 centimes.
At the time of the armistice there
were 100000, 900 marks in circulation
winch had been foated at this rate
Fifty per cent of this money has been
redeemed at the current rate of ex-
change for the mark, and the Grand
Duchy Is waiting to present a bill TO
Germany for the loss in exchange in
fedeemlng the German currency.
IN addition to this claim Luxem-
6ourg commercial houses have credit
IN IN Germany of approximately 100000
900 marks which they have as vet not
oeen able to collect, due to the sever
ing OF commercial relations after tbs
armlStice
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
October Naturities Small

Corporation maturities in October
are unusually small, the total of rail
road, public utility and Industrial
bonds falling due, according 20 Dow.
Jones & Co.. being s34.719,2oo com
pared with 3'3 2213.0oo the preceding
month and S4S ,0S0, 100 in October. 1918
Railroad maturities cover the larges
percentage Of next months maturities.
With total Of sl6.364 600 of which
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
Iowa division first As and 5s for So.
us 600 is the biggest item. The S..
100000 first ) per cent bonds Of the
Choct;w. Oklahoma & Gulf. due Octo-
ber !. 1t has already been announced,
W. W be p''ld OIL through the sale By the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail
road Of a similar amount of 6 per cent
one-year notes. Among the October
Industrial lnaturitics the most impor-
tant is an issue Of $500 900 Proctor
q Gamble notes. which it is expected
will be paid off.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Stock Exchange Firm Fails

Announcement was made on the floor
OF the stock Exchange yesterday after
noon OF the failure of the BROKERAGE
hrm OF keane. Zayas e. Potts, which
was established on March l, 1909. The
partners are John T. Keane. O A
has hayas and Hugh R. Potts, who is the
Mr. keane stated that the failure
or his firm was due to the withdrawal
OF accounts, and he expressed the
opinion tnat the firm would be able to
resume business within thirty davs
Inc liabilities, he said, were small but
ne declined to give the exact amount
The firm has offices at Is Broad
'--', -, - - y ...na
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Money and Credit

Call money rose to per cent in the
afternoon yesterday after renewals
Aad been made at per cent. The
tighter situation in the call market
was accounted for by government with
orawals. which neccssitated reduc-
ton In the amount Of call money
offered by the banks. The situation is
believed to be only temporary, as easier.
money is looked for after the first Of
the month.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day compared with year ago, were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
bank Clearings.-Bank clearings YES

terday were:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Routine Baldwin Meeting

here was considerable selling in
baldwin LOGON otivc yesterday follow
lnG tn" announcement that only rou-
tine matters were discussed at the
nlreh hcralded meeting Of directors.
The price decline vas considered small.
however, in view OF the statement at
tributed to President Nauclain that no
capital adjustment is being consid
cred. Dispatches from Philadelphia
quoted the Baldwin head concerning
reports that new interests had been
buying into the company as follows:
'of course, do not know who has
70 new interests know Of Tho
directors are elected at the annual
meeting. once a year. We don't have
20 DO what the Stree. wants us to DO.
Ra ldwin declined from high of 1312 =
to 129 bnt recovered before the close
to 1905, net loss of Is points.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

'' Ne" YORK stock Exchange member
William "A. Gardner for SIS 0on .rba
bership Of the late Hugh y ciss
purchased by Roy {. Megargel also for
fS5. 900. '90 'or
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Chinas Silver ApDetite

Rising prices Of commercial bar
silver both here and in London are at
tributed in large part by local bullion
dealers to the steady absorption of the
metal by the Chinese Shipments Of
silver to China and other parts of the
Orient from this country arc running
at the rate Of 6,OO0O00 to 8,00OO0O
ounces month While the silver
trade has no way Of knowing how much
longer shipments Will keep up at this
rate, the Far Eastern exchanges con-
tlnue to favor me Aow Of the metal in
that direction. China is supposed to
have sold large amounts Of silver
during the way TO India and Russia,
thus depicting her stocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Bid and Asked
Quotations

iAe Following table gives the clox;ny
:. u'u ano asked quotations for stocks
'sted on the New York Stock t,xcbarno
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
American Tobacco at New Hixh

American Tobacco was the feature
of the tobacco stocks again yesterday
and advanced to 3o3, the highest price
since the old American Tobacco Com
pany was dissolved by the United
States Supreme Court The advance in
the present stock has totalled more
than 100 points in the last month. II
was stated yeste rday that an official
announcement regarding the reported
merger Of this company with other
companies in the Duke Whelan group
viii be made in the near future. Trad
ing IN the stock of the new company.
few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
l.. s. Rubber Prosnects

Plans of the United States Rubber
directors are said 10 involve putting
the common stock on an annual divi-
dend basis of SO a share some time
next month. Gross and net earnings
are reported to be running ahead of
1913, promising record year. Unof-
nciaI estimates indicate surplus
available for the $36 ,000.O common
stock equal to at least $50 a share for
this year. Adviccs from Boston YES
terday were to tho effect that extra
dlv1dcnds on the junior stock issue
might be looked for In 1890.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
ihe Dollar in FOREIGN Excbano<

Another sharp rise occurred in stcr,-
ing exchange rates in this market
yesterday following similar untnrn
IN London. French exchange also
rallied. and rates on both London and
Par's touched the highest levels
reached in weeks.
German marks We're also firmer at
4.45 cents.
(Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
y esterday Year age
Per cent parco,,+

s"b-Ireasury.-United States Sub
ireasury debit balance at New York
Clearing House, S154,207; Federal Ro.
serve credit balance, $55,720,6S5.
Siiver-London, 637sd: New York
~ 10 1888; Mexican dollars. 81 asa,
% 3 &c. oe2
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Record of Stock and Bond Averages


share based last regular 1919 based
shares
Low
R.to
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
c. OF c. DIRECTORS MEET.

Last Thursday evening the Chamber of Commerce directors held an interesting meeting, and among other important business, took preliminary action toward making the second annual trade excursion to the West Coast of Mexico a big success.
 Dr. A. l.. Gustetter, who, by the way, is a thirty three degree booster, was made Chairman of Committee to make advance arrangements for the big excur- sion, which Director J. E. Wise would make to the City of Mex ico.
 A committee to attend the Pa tagonia Commercial Club organ ization. was provided, as follows: Bracey Curtis, H. M. Clagett, B. l.. O'Neill, pr. A. l.. Gustet ter, J. A. Legarra, J. B. Wise, Gil Rankin, Colonel c. B. Hardy and Mayor George Fl. Fiedler.
 A committee was provided to cooperate with the Young Busi- ness Mems Association in work ing toward an International Fair. The members are R. l.. O'Neill, Dr. A. l.. Gustetter and H. M. Clagett.
 A committee from the Amer ican Legion, Duane Bird, chair man, appeared before the board with an invitation, accepted, to cooperate with that body in celebration of Armistice Day November II.
 The Budget Committee, Fled Ter, Karns and Hudgin. reported a number of new members, and Secretary Rankin reported number of others as a result of the ball and entertainment to the Camara de Comercio of Nogales, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.

Today at the Grammar School building on Elm street. an cleo, tion will be held for the purpose of submitting to the taxpayers of School District No. 1, the question whether or not the bonds of said School District shall be issued and sold in the sum of $85, ,OOO.
 The proceeds of the bonds pro- posed to be issued and sold are to be used and expended for the pur- pose of building school houses, and supplying the same with furniture and apparatus, and i'm proving the grounds and liquid ating an indebtedness already incurred for such purpose.
 The following are officers of the election: T. J. Wylie, J. J.. Chatham, and Mrs. J. w. Lari- more.
 Go to the polls and vote "Yes"
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
FROM THE TEXAS OIL FIELDS.

Last Tuesday the following telegram, of interest to local oil investors, was received here: Desdemonia, Tex, Oct. 21, 1919. Arizona Mexico Oil and Refin-
 ing Company,
 Nogales, Arizona.
 Returned from Lampasos last night. State of Arizona Mexico Company's We'll No. One, as follows: Depth, 400 feet. Drill ed one shift last week. Tubing in water we'll split three times. Replacing with three inch tub ing and new steamhead pump. New pump being installed today and drilling will be resumed by 5 o'clock this afternoon. Unfor- tunate luck with water well, coupled with horrible road con- ditions caused delay. as all ma terial had to be hauled by truck from Fort Worth. Donnelly ex- poets to make 200 feet daily with this new water well equipment.
 J. B. MCINTYRE,
 Field Manager.
The border vidette., 1919-10-25

Thursday H. J. Temple. gen. eral superintendent of the South ern Pacific of Mexico, was in the city on his way to Tucson on company business. He arrived Wednesday evening from En- palme in his private car So- nora"
 Gus Holmes, Jr., prominent mining engineer, who recently negotiated the sale of two big mining properties, one in Yava- pal county and one in Santa Cruz county, was a business wis itor in the city this week, from the mines on the Baca Float. c. c. King of Tucson, is asso ciated with Mir. Holmes, in the Santa Cruz county deal.
 Mir. Fred. H. Hilliker, presi- dent of the Sonora Valley Land Company, of Los Angeles, arriv- ed in the city last Monday en route to his company's valuable land holdings near Noria, Son. ora, Mexico. He was accompa- nied by MT. W. H. Hilliker, Jr., of Spokane, Washington; c. H. Hilliker and MT. Ryan of Los Angeles, and Leonard Hilliker and Miss Percival of Pasadena. The party continued south on Tuesday mornings train, to No ria.
 Last Wednesday evening the Young Business Mems AsSocia- tion passed resolutions approv- ing the School Bond Issue and recommended it's approval by the people of Nogales School District No. 1, at today's cleo tion. The Association also ap- proved the road bond issue voted recently by the county and re- commended their purchase by investors in securities, as sound investment, and for the best in terests of the people of Santa Cruz county.
The border vidette., 1919-10-25

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies. and by constant ly falling to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a. local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, Is a consti- tutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c-
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
The border vidette., 1919-10-25
EXTENSION OF TIME.

The Secretary of the Treasury of the Republic of Mexico, has notified stamp tax and mineral agencies throughout Sonora that on Announcements unpaid taxes due June 30, the present year are given an extension of time for payment, until December 31st, without the penalty pro- vided for delinquency.
 Those who desire, can make monthly payments until the en- tire amount up to and including December 31st, is liquidated.