davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
TO WILCOX.

Another load of fixtures and some stock for the Wilcox store of w T. Boyd. druggist went over today ac. cOmpanied by Glen Boyd. who will have charge of the store. Mir. Boyd expects to go over this afternoon or tomorrow and arrange the store for opening sometime next week
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
VISITED IN DOUGLAS.

Mrs. Chas Blyth and daughter, Miss Maud Davis and Miss Anne Brown spent yesterday in Douglas xisitins relatives and friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
GENTLEMAN AND BANKER HERE.

Wm. Riggs. former supervisor and Riggs Bank. at Wilcox. was in Tomb mess at the court house. Mir. Riggs interests east of Wilcox. He reports that the damage to his bank as the result of the Wilcox fire last Satur- day was not serious. although the building was scorched by the flames.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
RETURNING HOME.

Rev. Geo. C. Golden passed through Tombstone this afternoon on his way home from Phoenix. where he ha I been in attendance at d conference of his church
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
INSTALLING NEW PUMP.

The Tombstone Auto Company is to- day installing a new Bowzer gasoline pump received from the East The pump is one of the largest made and can be operated either by air or by d time. Due to the increased gaso line sales during the past few months the addition of the new pump was necessary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
the boar,
frSM BENSON.

Contractor H. NJ. Eckerman came II, yesterday from Benson. where he has a contract on Section A of the RensOn-vail highway. He is at pres e.t surfacing a two-mile stretch Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
cal minister.
ARRESTED FOR
 FAILURE TO PROVIDE.

Natiyidad Navarez. of Pearce, was arrested in Tombstone Wednesday and lodged in the county jail pending his hearing which will be held in Pearce Friday. Navarez is charged by his wife with failure to provide the necessaries of life for herself and fbrec ijffle chifdreu
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
TO TUCSON.

Contractor II. M. Eckerman went 10 Tueson today on brief business mis sion
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
HERE FROM PHOENIX.

sam Kyle. attorney, formerly of Bis nee. and now located in Phoenix. is in Tombstone today, having several cases in the local superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
ST. PAUl'S GUILD.

\ meeting of, St Paul's Guild will be held tomorrow evening at .:30 at the home Of Mrs H. F. Macia, and all ladies are especially requested to at fond
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
VISITED MOTHER.

Mrs. Alfred Paul. of Douglas. spent yesterday and part of today in Tomb stone visiting her mother. Mrs G. w swain. and daughter. Miss Alice
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
PAINT M AN HERE.

Fred R Farquier. representing thu Mathews Paint Co. Of Phoenix, wa: in Tombstone calling the trade today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

the board of supervisors regarding the Chiricahua road. which was up today for approval TO siseeE.
 Attorney J. T. kingsbury went to Bisbee this morning on a brief legal mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
FROM DOUGLAS.

Dr. R. J. Stroud, superintendent and Sumner Ashley. resident superintend. ent, of the county hospital at Douglas. were in the county seat today on busi ness before the board of supervisors
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
MANUAL TRAINING
 EXHIBIT TOMORROW.

At 200 o'clock tomorrow afterIbon at the High School building. preced-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
MARRIED COUPLE.

Justice of the Peace II. P. Merrill this afternoon performed the marriage ceremony uniting Douglas couple. Laton Curtis. supply sergeant of the Firs; Cavalry at Camp Harry J. Jones. Douglas. took as his bride Miss Lucy C. Carol A special interpreter was needed to repeat the marriage ritual to the bride. as she could not speak English but the Judge succeeded in tying the knot anc sent the couple back home rejoicing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
SUPERVISORS MEET TO APPROVE ROAD.

The board of supervisors. consist ing of ]. E. Hart, Dave Adams and '. C. F.. Adams, were in special session today to approve the final report of the board of viewers of the Chirica. hua mountain road, the survey of which was finished some weeks ago. Only one protest was heard. that of John Riggs. through whose land part of the highway will run. His objec- tion lies mainly in the cattle guards which must he installed. The report of the viewers was. however, accepted by the board. this being the last day, but the matter of Riggs protest will be heard by the board when County Engineer Sid Smyth returns from the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
SELLS RANCH.

l, is reported in Tombstone that Ii C. Wheeler. former sheriff of Cochis, county, has sold his ranch and cattle interests in the Chiricahuas, which h. purchased about a year ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

Tom Foster returned this afternoon from Bis5ee where he went on brief business visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

one 6f the special bulletin committee of three.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
BENSON MERCHANT.

E. Maier. Benson wholesale mer- chant. was in Tombstone today having come up from Nogales. where he has been the past several days. Although the MAier establishment suffered se- verely from the recent fire loss. Mr Maier states the company is gradually getting more stock together and are doing business at the same old stanc. ST. DAVID BEATS 6IseEE HI NINE
 Unable to shake the jinx that at tached itself to them week ago when Douglas high defeated them. the Bisbee high nine went down to defeat yesterday by the St David high to the tune of : to . in a fast game of baseball. St. David secured a lead in the first inning and main tained it to the end. the Bisbee boys never getting nearer the lead than to ? score in favor of St. David.
 MANUAL TRAINING
 EXHIBIT TOMORROW.
 At 200 o'clock tomorrow afterNbon at the High School building. preced-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
RETURNED HOM E
TRAVELLING MAN HERE.

he went on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

concerned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
BACK FROM siSsEE.

Mrs. G. ". Clark spent a few hours in Bisbee today on visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

Russell Moves returned to Tomb stone yesterday from Douglas. where iIant =
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
BACK FROM TRIP.

Harry Scott returned yesterda! Springs valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

FROM sissEE.
 J. A. Campbell. accountant. Of Bis bee. was in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
BiSBEE ATTORNEYS.

for his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
STEEL KEEPS DULL,
UNDERTONE IS EASY
January Pig Iron Production
Drops 800, 900 Tons.-0th-
er Metals Reviewed.

NEW YORK, February Steel
continues duh, and the very limited
volume Of new business gives prices
an easy undertone. While quotations
generally remain unchanged. some of
the independent mills have shown a
disposition to shade values in order
to effect sales. New demand for the
finished product is slow. although oc
casionatiy some fair sized orders
have been placed. The reduced cost
OF raw material and the probability
of labor readjustments discourage ac-
tvity at present levels.
In pig iron the falling off OF soc. 900
tons IN January production indicates
the lack of business. and the market
is very easy. with a sagging tendency
Copper Quiet All Week.
Copper has been quiet all week. but
way by which 400. 100000 pounds. or
about two-thirds of the amount now
on hand. may be temporarily with
drawn from the general available
supply by the Copper Export Asso-
cation, presumably as an exportable
are being discussed with a syndicate
Of bankers. but without definite state
ment as to details. Meantime the
market is steady in absence of selling
pressure, with larger producers main
tanning their quotations and claim
ing to be booking more business at
the end of the week January exports
sales are estimated at 100000
pounds and domestic trade approx
mateIy S0.0o0,000.
Review Of Other Metals.
Tin remains easy. with prices Off
about 3 cents under weakness in Lon
don and Straits and possible Dutch
liquidation.
Lead shows a declining tendency.
rejecting stagnant trade conditions
and weakness in London. Dealers'
quotations are now close to those OF
the big producers
Zinc continues dull, with holders
not pressing sales and production
curtailment Increasing.
Anthony featureless and un-
changed, stocks being ample for the
light demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, February (Spe-
ciaD.-The general live cattle market
is quiet with only the top grades coming
in for any attention. and all common to
ordinary stock is hard to move and of
uncertain value.
Prices today at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality, per pound,
z to 3; medium, S to 6h bulls, as to
quality, per pound, 4 to s (; cows. as to
quality, per pound. to s. thin steers,
per pound. 3 to 5; oxen. as to quality,
per pound. to 6; milk COWS. choice to
mon to fair. per head. 5000 to 5000.
Calves-Veal. choice. per pound, IA to
Is; ordinary to medium. per pound, 10
to IL; heavy. smooth, tat, per head,
1000 to $500; rough, per head, 1900 to
1900; common. thin, per head. 500 to
1000.
Sheep-No. /, per pound. s to 6: old
pound. z. - '" 'ef
Lambs-Choice. per pound. to IL :;
fair to good, per pound, to 10: COM
mon, thin. per pound, to 6.
Hogs-Straight. per pound. 10 to 1oh /:
sows. as to quality, per pound, s to 3 |;
stays and boars. per pound. 6 to z; live
pigs, as to size and quality. per pound,
IL to Is; shoats. as to size and quality,
per pound, 10 to 13.
CHICAGO. February Omitted States
bureau Of marketsl Cattle
1000 head; compared with week ago,
beef steers generally rs lower; spots of
more; she stock, IS to SO lower; bulls,
SO lower; calves, 100 to $50 lower /;
stockers and feeders. rs to SO lower.
HogS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady to 10 higher than Fridays av-
erage; closing weak: top. 1895; bulk of
geo pounds down. 1000 to 1925: bulk
$40 pounds up, $50 to $50; pigs steady
ana strong; desirable 100 to ITO pound
pigs. 1000.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: COM
pared with week ago. handy weight
lambs, Is to so lower; weighter kind
50 to LES lower; yeariings, LBS to 1-50
lower; matured sheep. IS to SO lower !;
feeder lambs, rs to LOO lower.
NEW YORK. February Seattle
Receipts, $40 head no trading.
CalvesReceipts. $50 head; no trad
ing.
head; no trading.
Hogs-Receipts, 3,250 head: steady at
LIS for light to medium weights heavy
hogs. 1850; roughs. S.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
MEXICAN ISSUES
LEAD BOND LIST

NEW YORK. January 5.-The fea-
ture in the bond market today was
the heavy buying of Mexican issues.
This followed the story from Mexico
City that President Obregun had
asked one Of the leading New York
confer regarding the settlement Of
Nlexico's foreign debt. The accum-
ulatfon Of Mexican bonds on advance
knowledge that this was going to
happen has been noticed for some
time past. The Mexican Sc were up
ca can Al. e had a similar gain fro" SIN
Liberty bonds eased of . trffle, but
the dealings in them were Of little
Importance. Pennsylvania 6hs con-
tfnued to sell at the issue price of
99A.
The traction bonds were again very
prediction that the Governor Of New
York's plan for relieving the traction
situation will be put through the
legislature at Albany. Interborough
Rapid Transit SIS rose another point,
across 81. All the Brooklyn Rapid
Avenue 4s. which have been picked
up steadily for some time past.
reached ~. at which figure they were
up points in little more than a
month. The position OF these boEds
has come to be regarded as secure
whatever happens in the fare ques-
ton.
Railway bonds were q trifle firmer.
but developed little feature. There
was active trading in the Duquesne
Light 6s around 30. The market in
general was getting ready for the
food Of new issues which are to be
nut out next week. The total of
these is estimated at between $780,
600, 900 and $125,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
DEMAND LOANS UP,
RATE 9PER CENT
Second Month of 1921 Opens
With Tightening of Credits.
General Review.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 5.-The sec
ond month Of the year in the flnan-
cial markets opened with q per-
ceptible tightening of credits, a neg
ligible volume of business and conse-
quent impairment of quoted values
throughout the list.
Call or demand loans rose to 8 per
cent, their highest figure in almost
three months. The advance was pri-
marily due. according to we'll in
formed authorities, to the steady re-
duction Of local reserves by interior
vances in interest and rediscount
rates by federal reserve banks.
Shorts Depress Issues.
Shorts frequently awaited them
selves Of further adverse Industrial
conditions to depress popular issues.
Lower prices for raw and refined
products suggested marked "re-
adjustment" Of estimates in the oil
trade.
Unsatisfactory earnings. threats of
labor troubles and interminable de-
lay in the settlement Of claims Of
transportation systems against the
government initiated against rail-
way shares, apart from occasional
upward spurts in the transcontinen-
tai group. notably Hill issues.
Increasing credit strain added to
the heavy tone OF various steel and
equipment stocks. Companies con-
trolling miscellaneous specialties sub
mitted financial statements which
suffered in comparison with similar
exhibits of the corresponding period
last year.
Good Tone in Investments.
A confident tone pervaded the in
vestment market, bankers experience
ing little difficulty in disposing of
new capital offerings, these in the ag-
gregate assuming impressive dimen-
sions. Pre-war bond issues Of the
important railways also improved.
but liberty and victory issues eased.
Movements Of foreign exchange
were again obscured by divergent
views arising from the proposed rep
irrational terms imposed upon Ger
many. 1t is understood that plans
for refunding French obligations in
this country are gradually crystalliz-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Specal Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. February 5-rhe
egg market is very erratic and fiuc-
tuating here Just at the moment and
the outlook Is an uncertain PROPOSE
ton. owing to the changing weather
conditions. Receipts today showed
easy at So cents . dozen, with some
for strictly fresh nearby stock.
There 10 no oversupply. the de-
mand being good, but more easily
satisfied.
The general live poultry market
rules firm, with an advance in prices
Tor Tat old hens, which bring SO to
q con0 q pound, and small to me.
dunn young chickens, which sen at
81 to 40 cents. both Of which are in
good and constant demand. Large
30 cents. but rough, poor and shaggy
win bring only 80 and 80 cents.
Small old hens are slow sale at IS
and IS cents. White Leghorns will
bring from "a to SO cents. Old
ROSTERS are In lighter supply. at %
Ducks are being held now for their
eggs and the market is firm at 30 to
40 cents pound under light re-
cefpts. Geese receipts are running
ample and the market is easy at IS
to 80 cents. Turkey receipts have
under q good demand. The market
10 flm. with IS cents top price for
choice young hens and 50 and So
cents Tor young gobblers. Poor and
crooked breasts and old toms sell
from 40 to SO cents.
The dressed poultry market contin-
ues to advance on capons ducks and
turkeys. under light receipts OF choice
to fancy stock, and a good demand for
this sort. but the average shipments
Of dressed chickens are usually a mix
ture Of old and young chickens. and
for this reason will not bring any
more than live chickens. Capons will
bring from 4s to so cents a pound
when Of large to medium size, but
small slips are slow sale at AZ cents.
Fair to good and choice to fancy
turkeys sell So to Sc cents and ducks
are quoted at SO to AZ cents. Geese
not much In demand at 80 to IS cents.
The demand for white potatoes is
far from equal to supply offering. and
prices are therefore in buyers favor.
Ordinary McCormicks are hard to
move at any price. The top price is
I1.60 per 100 pounds and as low as
50 cents for No. 2 stock. Market
nrm for sweets and yams. with de-
mand now better for the former at
20 to IS per barrel, while the latter
il quoted at 81 and $3.50. No 2 stock
and culls of both sell at 50 and $3.50.
Buyers are now turning to early
southern vegetables. hence seasonable
nearby garden truck is neglected and
the tendency Of the market Ia down
ward on all such lines On some DAYS
the demand for apples is fair. only to
be followed on others by extreme
Quiteness. and the general market
rules easy under ample receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
CANADA WHEAT TOTAL,
1920, SHOWS BIG GAIN
Computed 100000 Bushel.
Greater Than in 1010-Oats Also
Largely Increased.

OTTAWA. February 6-The total
production Of wheat in Canada dur
ing 1920 was nearly 100000 bushels
public here today by the Dominion
bureau Of statistics disclosed. The
years yield was 263.1ss,30 bushels,
produced from 1929. 1915 acres OF land,
and that of 1919 was 193,260, 400
bushels. produced from 19,126,s68
acres. The average yield per acre in
creased from 10 bushels in 1919 to
IN bushels in 1920. with an average
OF 151 bushels for the last five years.
The production Of oats amounted to
$50, 709, 100 bushels, as compared with
394.3S7.000 bushels in 1919. with an
average yield per acre Of San bushels
1919. and 30 bushels for five years
past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

N. Y. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
NEW YORK, February 5.-The
statement Of condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close Of business February shows:
Total gold reserves $3s5.s54.6S7.
Total reserves. $3.50. a52. BIS.
Bills discounted secured by govern
ment war obligations-For members,
$424, 72s,s2o.
All other-For members, $500. zso.-
143.
Bills bought in open market. $s.-
881,339.
Total bills on hand, $s54,9s7.403.
Total earning assets, $1,015.430,79 9.
Uncolleoted items and other deduc-
lions from gross deposits, 1892. 1872
676.
Due to members-Reserve account,
$67o.954.0s4. -
Total gross deposits, 1871, S29.2S5.
Federal reserve notes in actual
circulation. $796,491,S30.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and federal reserve note liabilities
combined, 1871 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
NEW YORK DRY GooDs

NEW YORK. February 5.-Cotton
goods continued quiet. with print
cloths and sheetings showing q soft
ening tendency. Yarns were quiet
Knit goods trading was below nor
NAL. slow progress being made in
securing business on which mills may
get started. Burlaps were quiet
Wool goods showed more steadiness
Prices are: Print cloths, 2s-inch
S4xs4s. 6A; S4x60s. s; 1914 inch. SAX
standards. IL: tickings, 500. 20; den
ina SOS, II: prints. II; staple ging-
ananes R&. Ane AAna Gfnthama, 16
and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
RECOVERIES ARE DELAYED
BUT SITUATION IMPROVES
Predictions Made of Real Improvement
Il With Sprine-Foreien Financing I'M
portant-England's Debt.

should be consulted before any in
vestment in matters Of this kind is
made"
Warrington Gas Report.
The annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company will be
held tomorrow. Publication OF an
nual reports is made III advance for
the benefit of shareholders.
Howard S. Reside. president, In
his annual report to the stockholders
will present facts and figures in de-
tail of the operation of the company
for the calendar year 1920.
the year were $4,734,003.66. an in
crease of $1.o34,925.O3 over the total
of 1919. Total operating expenses
were $4,000. s6799. an increase of
$1.104, 404.7S. The total net revenue
was $75S.754. and after deducting
taxes and other expenses a. gross
corporate income of $6O3.S19.s3 was
shown, decrease of $45,S14.2S.
Materials Were Costly.
1t cost the company $31.S00 more
to make its gas plus nearly $960.00O
more for the materials entering into
the manufacture of the company's
product: that is. coal. gas oil, purify
ing supplies and water.
The president will make special
comment on the perplexities of 1920.
through constantly mounting costs,
and detail the movements before the
Public Utilities Commission in seek
Ing and obtaining higher prices for
product
The company spent in 1920 100000
for construction and plant account
and 100000 for the purchase of the
minority shares of the Georgetown
Gas Company and the entire stock
and bonded debt of the Rosslyn Gas
Company.
These capital expenditures were
reimbursed by the authorization by
the commission of $1.2O0.000 ~ per
cent hve-year callable notes, the
greater part of which has been alb
sorbed by the public in notes of small
denomination.
While the company is still restrict
ca to Its original capital of $4,000, 900,
It has fixed capital" account Of
The net operating income before
dividends was $260.917.12. Sales of
gas; 4,772 1863; by-products. $15,621,
ana miscellaneous revenue, 36,07359.
Total. $5.794,003.66.
The following shows the assets and
liabilities Of the company (cents
omitted):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

IL Merchants Bank, speaking Of the
reosat activities In selling foreign
moneys to inexperienced buyers, said:
warned against irresponsible soil citors
Who are Offering to sell options on
fnr9gn moneyA Any bank will will
fn&6 give Information which win en-
ahae Investors TO know the risk they
run IN such purchases. People should
b advised not to buy from solicitors,
but TO 60 to their banks and investt-
Ente before buying these options.
Tho foreign department Of the
HeechantS Bank has received many
w9lioh indicate unusual activity on
the, part OF outside solicitors. who are
s39ntng TO reap = harvest from WASH
iqu1e0 people who Invest In These for.
80 ~ N31A 1y naak .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Up to only q few years ago Austrian,
women were not even permitted to
belong to q political club or similar
organisation, and of eoyfees they had
no votes Today women ara S11f1h1y
in the national assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

fectcd a slight rally. Final bids were
Is to 3 points lower. Sales. $500 bar
rels. Tenders, 100 barrels. Prime
crude. SIS asked: prime summer-vel-
low spot. 7.50as.50: March. 7.S4 nay,
S.31. and July, S.66, all bid. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
CoTToNsEED OIL sLUMPs.

NEW YOah, February cotton
seed oil declined II to IS points under
scattered liquidation on the break in
lard and stop-loss selling. Toward
the close, however, room covering eff
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
INDEPENDENT b. B.
TEAM ENDS SEASON

The Independent Basket Ball Team
closed very successful season last
week, although their last game, with
Tower City,, resulted in a defeat, and
was the third game lost this season.
The men have played some of the
best teams in this part of the state
and have made creditable showing
in. every game. Those making up
the team are all former high school
and college men, among whom are
Fullmer Trammell, Welden, Dowl-
ing, Ruppelius. Gumb, Carpenters,
Bland, and Pepper, all of whom have
played at least one full game.
During the season Hope has won
eight out of eleven games,. one of the
defeats being at the hands of the VAL
ley City Legion, which now claims
the state independent basket ball
championship. The score of the
Hope-V. G. game was 40 to II.
Following is summary of the
games played and scores of the re-
spective games:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
Gun Club Organized

A number Of our local sportsmen
met at the depot the fore part of the
week and organized the Finley Gun
Club.
The purpose of this organization
is to practice target and trap shoot
ing, and eventually meet clubs of
neighboring towns in contest tour
naments.
The following officers were elected
Geo. Lemke, president; J. A. Carlson,
vice president; D. E. Porter, secre-
tary, and M. H. Eide, treasurer.
Anyone twenty-one years of age
or over are eligible as members and
it is needless to state that the spon-
sors for this organization are de-
sirous to have all those favoring this
kind of recreative sport to make
their application to the secretary at
the earliest convenience.
Letter pop for all the clay pigeons
flying skyward in the coming events.
County Farmers Press.