davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
STOCK MARKET
(By The Associated Press)

(DN 1H6 AooOSAdbCQ 4AGool
 NEW YORK, Apr. S.-Week-end op- erations on the stock exchange closed very much as they began--in whirl of speculative enthusiasm--and many new high records for the sustained movement.
 Many dealings were irregular in consequence of further realizing sales These effected reyersals of 1 to 4 points among Studebaker and Chan dler motors, General Electric, Baldwin Locomotive, Mexican Petroleum, and Electric Storage Battery
 Prices soon rallied, however, on re newed buying of independent steels under lead of Gulf States, yesterdays sensational performer, as well as Beth lehem, Midvale, Republic and Scloss- Sheffield.
 Local utilities also strengthened their position on the outcome of the inter bourough Rapid Transit situation, and additional accumulation of rails, pro ceeded, mainly in Reading, Baltimore & Ohio, Missouri Pacific common an preferred, and other- low grade issues.
 Shorts experienced another uncom- fortable time in their efforts to de- press the oils, that division resisting pressure and adding substantially to the many net gains at the very active finish. Sales amounted to 835,000 shares, record for any two hour ses- sion since 1919:
 Excepting German marks, which oased a trifle, all the foreign exchan- ges displayed strong tone. Ster- llng's rise to Al for demand bills represented the highest quotation for that remittance since the early part of last March. Allied and Scandina- vian bills gained 3 to 12 points, and the Montreal discount here continued to ease.
 Despite the extraordinary activity in the stock market and the resultant demands for funds, clearing house loans and discounts showed an actual decrease Of slightly more than $500 OUO, and a mouerate gain in cash in- creased actual excess reserves to about S14,66O,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
[l l:l1lzlGgZZZz2

tion of pig iron is the best evidence of the improved demand, and some manufacturers are less disposed to book ahead.
 In coppers, a steadjer tone has de- yeIoped Buyers showed increased in- terest at the recent decline, and small lots pressing for sale at concessions from the 1924 cent level appeared to have been either absorbed or with drawn by the end of the week It is now estimated that last months sales lor home consumption and export to- tailed nearly 2OO,tJ0, ,000. pounds.
 EIectFolytic is still said to be avail able around the 12% cent level for spot or prompt shipment, but some of the larger producers are asking advances of 1s to 4 cent for forward deliveries.
 Lead remains very firm. with a good general demand. Offering for the current month are light.
 Zinc is very firm and higher, with 8 continued good consuming demand for the second quarter rcflecting the activity in steel circles. Anthony firm with fair demand and light offerings. All of the weak holdings seem to have been liquidated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
NEW YORK coPPERs

Fgvnishsd by L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 CayyeSboHdsHt LogGn 6 BryeH
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
@.gmag@u (QQSg1QyfJ5J6lB

Classified
   cIassnsd
 
   ores
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
FREE FOR THREE MONTHS TEXAS OIL BULLETIN

Issued weekly and edited by oil iinan- eisl experts Covers the whole field or development Of the amazingly rich or fields or Texas. Very extraordinary events arc forccsstod for the coming fcw weeks. To introduce this publication we will mail the Texas oil Bulletin to you for three months Absolutely Free. Write for it today.
 TEXAS OIL BULLETIN ,.i222 Waggoner Bldg Fort Worth, Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES OFFICE OF NEW CORNELIA COPPER COMPANY.
TO the SharehoIders :

To the SharenoluerS;
 You arc hereby notified that the anhual meeting of the stockholders of Now Cornelia Copper Company will be held at fbe office of tho company, Calumet, Michigan, Monday, April 10. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. ln., for the purpose of electing fifteen directors for the ensuing year aud for such other business as may come before uaid meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at tho close of business March 10, 1922, will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

SETTING EGGS from the Rhode ls- land Reds that won every first in their class at the Cochise Agri- cultural exhibit this year. $. T. Clark, 930 Syms Road, Telephone z 95O. lOq9-f'9
 FOR sALE-AUFoMosiLEs
 FOR SALE- One Ford Touring Body. Good as new. Reds Service station Lowell A0O5-4.l2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Metal Market.

NEW CORK, Apr. S.-Bar silver foreign, 65 7-8
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
OFFICE OF CALUMET AND ARi.
 IONA MINING COMPANY.

To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders Of Calumet and rizona Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany, Warren, Arizona, Monday, April 10, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing eleven directors for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may come befoer said meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at the close of business March 10, 1922, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will pc afflxed to proxies on their return. By order of the board of directors.
 JAMES l.. FISHER,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March 1, 1922
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
WAIVED
WANTE0-To eUY

buy Mems Clothing. Parkerls Cleaning Works.
 33BS.4-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Metal Report

Metai heport
 NEW YORK, Apr. S.-The buying movement in steel continues In con sequence, prices are stiffening and a feature of the week has been an ad- vance of S3 per ton in spots by lead. ing manufacturer. .a
 The steady increase in the produc-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

nIv~rtpt . Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

The co-partnership heretofore ex. isting under the name and style of Sims & Johnson, Dentists, with it's place of business in the Allen Block, Bisbee, Arizona, is this day and date dissolved by mutual consent ness in the former offices of said co. partnership in the Allen Building, where all debts payable to said firm must bo paid,
 Dated at Bisbee. Arizona, this 1st day uf January, 1922
 W. r. SIMS
 w. J. JOHNSON
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Liberty Bonds

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Apr. S.-Liberty bonds closed: 31as S99.24; 1st 4As s99 40; 2nd 4Hs S993O; 3rd 4Hs $99.50; 4th 414s $99.50; Victory 4As $100.90
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
be entitled to vote.

be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return. By order of the board of directors.
 JAMES E. FISHER,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet. Michigan, March |, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 02472
Department of the InterIor

DEpaI tIlIEIL OI tIIt InteTIOr
 '. $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona. March %. 1922
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph r. Parvin, of Bisbee. Arizona, kvho, on December 6. 1907. made Desert Land Entry No 02472, for NWh. Section 22, IoMnship Els. Range 26-E., C. & $. E. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of in tentiQn to make Purchase Proof act March 4 1915, to establish claim 10 the land above described. before James Ali son. '. $. Commissioner. at BiShee, Ari- zolla, on the End day Of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses; Julia \. small. Edward Barnett. Fran G,es F; smith. all : ot Bishee. Arizona;
 JOHN. R. oTolMLES, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Cotton Market,

NEW FORK, Apr S.-Cotton elosed very steady at net advance of to 24 points.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

humanity from the misery OF indus
trial strife he asks labor to give oil
that It has and Is to realize tho SUI
preme ideals Of Justice loving and
peace loving people.
War, whether Industrial, civil or In
ternatlonal, is bitter and costly ex-
perlence. The ordoals this nation has
gone through should teach us tho
dangers that threaten in frequent re-
currence of various class wars.
1t becomes Increasingly imperative
that someone lead in the direction Of
peaceful transitions from unfavorable
circumstances to more favorable. One
might expect the finest leadership, in
the struggle upward, from those who
have been most abundantly blessed.
But such expectations are too often
disappointing. The finest aspirations
OF the race seem to thrive best in the
hearts of those who are not too pros
porous. And thus It comes that the
great majority Of us are nearer to the
kingdom Of the ideal than is the mi
nority that forged ahead out Of our
class.
SO, perhaps, It shall be for some
time to come that we must turn to the
masses to keep alive in the breasts Of
all the ideals of liberty and Justice.
The common sense Of the rank and
file of our nation can be depended
upon. And It is to that Mr. stone ap-
now amiss.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
TIL: uERRIN INVESTIGATION

The terrible butchery in williamson
County, Illinois, that disgraced forever
Herrin on that fateful June day, is at
last being given an investigation and
a number OF men have been indicted.
Nation wide agitation has been Great
cd demanding this investigation, as
from every section there has been
emphatic denunciation of the cold
blooded murder, and many caustic
comments have been directed against
the laX!ty of officials responsible for
law enforcement at Herrin and their
failure to apprehend and punish the
murdercrs.
With the work OF the grand jury
under way, President of the Illinois
Mine Workers Harrington fears that
the nationwide agitation "joopardlzes
the lives and freedom Of innocent
men," Accordingly, he has pledged
every possible means Of tho state
rhiners' organization to defend any
and all members who may be indicted.
Sentiment Of the nation IS stronger
against the conviction Of an innocent
person than It is for punishment OF a
murderer. The Hcrrin investigation is
not a case where the vengeance Of an
outraged people demands blood for
blood. 1t is question Of admins
tering the law, for without the inflic-
tion OF tust penalties upon murderers
and their kind, the law becomes moth
ing but an idle gesture.
The demand for government by law
made by President Harding is what the
people desire. Oceans Of ink have
been used in pleas for law enforce
meut. Respect for law has been urged
as a vital need if government is TO
remain secure.
If citizens are TO be impressed with
the majesty OF the law, the administra-
tion Of that law must be swift and
suro. That ia what creates respect for
II when everything else fails. All the
money in our vaults ought not 10 be
able 20 cxtricate q guilty person from
the laws demands.
Tho nationwide agitation demand
ing that justice be done in Herrin does
not jcopardi2e the lives and freedom
Of innocent men. The law will give
every opportunity for mon TO prove
I tho!r innocence. Only as the law con-
viota and Furnishes those guilty OF the
/ outrageous slaughter can the life and
freedom OF innocent mon be mado se-
I cure. Law must become law. Ana
! when everybody realizes that law ~
! law fewer persons will be found
! Haunting It,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

plight Of the farmers would not be
what 1t is today In America. The need
to arrange world economic and finan-
cial conditions so that commerce can
return to normal exchange Of COM
modlties becomes more imperative
every day.
American ships are lying Idle in
port. Our foreign trade is falling and
dwindling to nothing. Other nations
need quantities OF our raw materials.
But they await an adjustment of the
worlds finances. they need some ar
rangement by which they can redeem
their promises to pay their debts and
establish their credit on sound basis.
America holds the worlds gold.
What an opportunity for the United
States to become tho worlds Sanker!
If the government had the wisdom 49,
the business acumen Of a great bank
or, would 1t be so Indifferent to the
complicated tangle OF debtors owing
4ai'i = IMAM tlfNtl DllllOu uOll0fS
What would not the governments OF
England or Germany do with the vast
resources that we have lying unutlliz.
cd? They would dominate the worlds
commerce in such fashion as to mako
US dizzy in our two by four isolation
closet.
while we wait for Europe to get
back to normalcy VIC are waiting for
our own prosperity TO return. And
we are likely to wait and walt until
other powers can re-establish them
selves in a condition that assures sta
bility.
It Is about time that the admins
tratlon woke up to the fact that it has
been asleep, or blind. Otherwise the
Missouri farmers will be telling con-
grcss how to put some business into
government.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
TIE COST TO TIND BLOOD COLOR

a great public speaker said the
other day in explaining why the soviet
government Of Russia chose red as the
color Of its flag:
IF you scratch the skin you come
TO the blood. which is the same in all
classes, races and conditions Of men.
The red flag therefore is a tvDc of
something common to humanity"
This sounds like a reasonable ex-
PLANTATION. Nevertheless it doesn't
seem as though it should have been
necessary for that government to take
the lives of 1.766,l1S persons Of all
classes to find out that the color of
blood, whether 1t be that Of king or
a bcggar, is red. The fact would have
been cheerfully admitted particularly
by the 1,766,11S.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
EASY TO GET DOPE NOW

Dope that is dope Is finding its-fway
into this country from the Orient in
large quantities, according to all re-
ports. And yet the law Of admission
is strict and every effort, officials at
Washington say, is made to keep out
the supply.
Dope that Is dope is even obtainable
in st, Joseph, as in all large centers,
being supplied 10 the addlcts by boot
lcggcrs Of dopc-or Snow" as It is
often called. I'm New York city the
trade is immense, reports show. and
even in Washington, right under tho
dome of the capitol a Washington
newspaper complains. the peddlcrs Of
dope are busy and find ready sales.
The users OF narcotics seem to be
on the increase. At least this is the
statement OF officials whoae duty it is
TO suppress narcotics. II those who
have never used narcotics could only
realize what it means to become an
addict, the traffic would cease as soon
as those who are now users pass away
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

bait, one year ago. when he swallow
ed that bait he could get S1.6O a
bushol for his wheat, delivered In
Chicago, To-day the best Chicago will
offer for that tariff-protected wheat Is
about dollar a bushcl, which means
n price Of 10 20 IS cents a bushol on
Missouri farms.
When the writer was a little boy one
OF his playful chums gave him a little
piece of brown soap. wrapped in paper
SO that it looked Just like a butter
scotch caramel lie accepted the
fraudulent caramel smilingly, but af-
ter he had bitten into the thing he
didn't smile for a week.
The average Missouri farmer feels
about the wheat tariff now just about
the way the writer felt about that
soap caramel
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

Possibly con con delegate Hull of
Nodaway will not fccl SO much in
clinod to defend the conventions ex-
penditures, since the Farmers News,
the organ OF the farmers, printed his
record or having only served fifty
two out Of tie ninety days of the con-
vention, but he also each time that
he was away had himself marked
absent with leave" in order that he
should not lose any Of his pay while
absent-let alone the fact that the
pay roll books at Jefferson City show
that Hull has his small son on the
list Of convention pages at so much
per.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
CAL and wormwoon for rI,cn

Senator Robert NJ. Ia Toilette hss
again been nominated as a candidate
for senator from Wisconsin This Is
sail and wormwood for tho regular
republican administration ns he is a
free lance snd takes 30 orders froIa
any source. His majority i the 7!ln.
AIRY Il is said viii 20 over ono nuuG,oi
and fifty thousand At any ,..c. ina
Ia better than some ~ tho republicans
he is right somctimes--,I ,Iceer]y
Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
STONE UNDERSTANDS ms rAsE

Tho one great labor leader who
talked good religion in his Labor Day
speech was Warren s. stone. head Of
tho brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
ncers whose address Is monument
to his broad mind, his big heart and
to his understanding Of labor's task.
Mr. stone docs not ask those who
sit in high places TO lead the way. lie
assumes that the problems Of indus
trial strife summon those who toll to
work out their own salvation.
Tho ideals enshrined in labor. he
said, are "the highest and holiest as
pirat,ons Of mankind-peace. liberty
and Justice And Mr.. Stone urged
his fellow men to consecrate thom
selves anew to a realization Of those
eternal principles.
There IS a wide appeal In the brlet
summons to labor to lead the race 10
the summit OF humanity's loftiest
mount. II does not ignore the de-
pendcnce OF class upon class. Mr.
stone has learned the bitterest and
yet the sweetest lesson OF life that
living 10 a continuous process Of give
and take. And In his desire to lead
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
LOOK OUT FOR TIE KIDDIEs

Last Monday st. Joscph's public
schools opened with an increased at
tendance. Many OF the rooms are
crowded to the limit.
The streets in front Of the schools
are also crowded to overflowing sew
eral times a day by the kiddles-large
and small.
To protect them from being run
down by passing automobiles the
strong arm OF the law has been theo-
retically thrown around them. In
front Of each school building, out in
the street. warning signs have been
installed. as last year. When the law
says School Street-Slow Down" It
means slow down, and not go spinning
by at a rapid speed. The legal speed.
explain the officials. is eight miles an
hour.
In addition to the warning signs in
front OF the school buildings. other
warning signs have been placed one
block away from the school, and at
either approach.
II these signs are given the attcn-
tion they deserve it is possible to get
through the Incoming school year
without a single accident. If the
signs are disrcgarded the conse-
quences may be, and probably will be,
heart-breaking.
Look otit for the kiddies!
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
"WE RICH" MUST PUT UP

Our great and good gop congress
estimates that we can pay half bill
lion more to the cotton manufactur-
ers, a half billion moro to the wool
manufacturers, a half billion more for
sugar half billion more for clothing.
And all this is just a part of what the
Fordney- -McCumber tariff proposes to
raise prices.
We must have over $4,000. .OOO, 900
year more TO spend on necessarles
than we have been spending. Pre-
sumably we have more than this, for
Of course our own congress, bent on
serving us, wouldn't ask US for every
cent we have. Mr.. Fordney and Mr..
McCumber and Mr.. Lenroot and all
the Others wouldn't think we ought
to pay evorythingwe have just to enrich
the few big interests that have so
kindly written the tariff bill for them.
We are rich people. We have to
be.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
Thosc Hlsh Paid orGlcIals

We wonder how much Gompers,
president OF the a. +. L., and the
Jewett's, Lewis's and harrington give
Of their big fat salaries to the strilS-
ing shopmen? 1t isn't amlss 20 ask
the question, is It? People like that
keep the pot boiling as long as they
can offer resolutions OF sympathy (?)
by the yard, and in the meantime.
keep their foot on their pocketbou!cs.
Milan Standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

last year and consumers say the emer-
gency tariff caused the decline. with
more restricted supplies and higher
tolls TO pay at the custom house of
course the price goes up. and every
thing made OF wool must cost more.
not merely by the amount of the
tariff. but by the enhanced cost Of the
material at every stage from the raw
wool to the finished coat. But Presl-
dent Harrison was very much afraid
that a cheap coat would make q
cheap man.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

with thlrty-two members OF the
con con absent with leave" which
means that they draw their pay and
with but $4,000 left out Of the ap-
preparation of 100000 for the ex-
pense Of the session. it Is not strange
that almost all Of the people of the
state regard the convention as a hi-h-
ly expensive and decidedly useless
piece Of furniture. 1t has so far ac-
compllshed practically nothing cxcept
to--talk.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
just a Difference OF Words

French journalism has produced an
cpigram equal to James Russell Low
ellis famous one. what the Germans
asked has been refused them in Latin,
but granted in French" comments
L'Homme Libre on the reparations
compromise. "How many times are
We TO save the border states and lose
our self rcspect?" asked Lowell in the
hesitating days OF civil war.--Kansas
City Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
AND THE PRICE GOES UP

The noisy Senator Watson says that
all the things which the unscrupulous
democrats are saying about the beau
tiful NoCumbor tariff bill are untrue.
Well, laying aside all other sources
for en.lshtening, We will go to busl-
ness sources Of information, where
they get down to brass tlcks and don't
indulge much IN campaign speeches,
nnd we learn that imports of raw wool
are running about 20 per cent under
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
TIE ALTON WAS ROTTEN

1t Is not on account Of the shopmen's
strike that'thc Chicago & Alton rail-
way is in the hands Of receiver, but
It Is in the hands Of a receiver because
It is financially rotten, and it is fl
nancially rotten because It is almost
criminally over capitalized.
In 1899 it was taken over by tho
Hartman interests. At the time its
capitalization, 222.OOO.OOO with a
funded debt Of $4,000. 600, was fairly
representative Of tho roads value.
Under the expert manipulation Of Mr..
Hartman the capital leaped gaily to
siO,OOO,O00 and the funded debt to
$74OOO,OOO. To he sure, while these
increases were being entered in the
books the property was being improv-
ed. but only to the extent of $4,000
900. Where did the rest go?
It is an interesting and instructive
exhibit. 1t throws much light upon
what ails many Of our railroads. Cit-
zens whose pockctbools are being
drained to support the roads should
ponder it.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

Possibly It Is Just as we'll that the
Missouri coal commission decided to
withdraw It's recommendation for a
maximum coal price. for the coal deal
ers will put the maximum up just
where they want it anyhow. board or
no board.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
Just Look at This!

Think Of this: We've only had
fried chicken couple of times this
summcr-and passed by where It was
cooking a couple of times more. And
we heard a farmer say the other day
that he'd had so much fried chicken
this summer he couldn't bear to look
at one any more.-Burlington juno
tion Post.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

OF course the issue this week Of
$2oO,00O,OOO in treasury certificates
does not indicate that the republicans
are spending any money and that
there is deficit in the treasury. II
only is a part Of that mastery budget
system which "Hell and Marler"
Dawes wished on the administration.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
Isn't It Real Funny?

The flappers. bobbed hair ones.
have the center of the stage in Milan.
Just whom the style is dying out every
whore else. Isn't it funny, In fact
wouldn't # make dog laugh 10 hear
the cute little things on every hand
say, II didn't bob my hair because It
was the style-oh, no. neyer!- but
because 1t was falling out 6 badly"
Strange they didn't think of gAa. five
years ago..-Mi'an Standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

1t is wonderful. Lucillc-simply
wonderful-how many people there
are in 81, Joseph that cannot build a
pig pen, who write articles to the
newspapers telling tho public how and
where the civic center should be To-
Gated and constructed. Again--it Is
simply WONDERFUL
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
Good That They Missed 1921

The State Fair visitors who staged
a ncar-rlot because thero was nothing
on the grounds for them to see after
they paid their admissions ought to
bo concentrating themselves That
they did not attend the fair In 1924.
Between blank nothirsness and the
vlsagcs Of Hyde and Lloyd In fire