davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
C. GA. Directors And Officials, In Annual Report, Optimistic And
 Confident of Future of Company
Statement Shows Continued Improvements Almost Certain in Spite of Fact That Accounts Last Year Showed
 Net Deficit of Six Hundred Thousands

of l3.07 cents per pound. Precious metals per ton Of refined copper from our own ores averaged $74.53.
 "The year just closed is the only year since this company started to produce copper that it's accounts have shown a deficit" the directors reports concludes. Tt has been trying time, because of many uncertainties, to em- ployes. managers, directors and stock holders.
 Confident of Future
 We are hopeful Of the ultimate re. covery of the industry and are cer- tain of the furture of our company"
 D. P. Whiteley. superintendent of mines. reports "A total of 4094l feet of development work was done during the year 1921, compared with 53,S24.5 feet in 1920 In addition, 53,422 cubic feet Of stations were cut; 427 feet were stripped in the Campbell shaft and 94S were cOncreted in the Campbell and Junction shafts.
 There was an average of 57S em- ployes ih the mines and general office fin 1921, compared with an average of S46 in 1920"
 The report of Hary A. Clark, super intendent of the c & A shelter at at Douglas, shows that During the year 1921 the shelter was in operation only 109 days. Two reverberatories fifteen roasters and three concerters were run. During this time we treat ed 149,22S dry tons of ore and pro. duced 5Sl6.540 tons Of bloster copper
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
HereAnd There
 In Arizona
TAKES CAR BACK.

Lawdence L. Ross, of Los Angeles, left yesterday for that city with the Ford car that was seized in this city by police officers several weeks ago. The car was found in the possession of Harry Abbott alias Parker, who admitted he had stolen the car in Los Angeles. Abbott was taken to Tue son and convicted in the federal court of violation of the Dyer act. Ross came after the car for the own. CT in Los Angeles from whom it was stolen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Assessed Valuation
 of Property to Be
 Reduced, Is Report

Chairman Charles R. Howe and members Frank Luke and Edwin Hughes. of the state tax commission. arrived in the city yesterday and will leave tsis morning for Greenlee coun- ty.
 The commission is making q tour of the state inspecting the various counties and comforting with the coun ty assessors regarding valuations for 6he present year. They are inspect ing sll the properties of the large min ing companies. Yesterday they in- spected the smelters in Douglas and the new concentrator just completed by the Phelps.Dodge corporation at Don Luis.
 When ieen last evening the mem bers of the commission stated that there would be quite a reduction in the assessed valuation of the proper ty in tho state this yaar on account of the small production of the mines in the state. The valuation on the mines is based on the average of pro 'duction for the past five years and. with but little if any production by many of the mines last year. the aver age will be materially cut down. They were unable Co estimate the reduction due to the fact that but one of the reports of the producing companies had been received at the office of the commission up to the time they left on their tour of the state.
 While in Douglas they were waited on by a number of property owners asking for a reduction of the valua- ton that had been. placed on some of the property on "G" Avenue.
 The commission has visited all of Cochise county including Q trip to the Hilton mines near Paradise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01


 John Pyeatt was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the vicinity of Moctezuma Canyon, in the Huachu' cas.
 William Lutley and wife, of Tomb stone, were in the city yeysterday as the guests of II. M. Woods and wife.
 Lena, Angelero has returned to Tombstone after spending several days here on account of illness.
 Miss Gertrude Sherman was in the city from Douglas yesterday on wis. it 10 friends.
 i. Mrs. George Cobbe left yesterday her brother for a few days. r William McPherson, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on short visit
 John Farley and wife of the Sul- phur Spring valley were in the city yesterday on a visit. They were ac- companied by Dennis Condit, a broth er.of Mrs, Farley.
 c. w. Allen and wife will leave to- day by auto for Blythe, Calif., where Mir Allen has ranch interests.
 Zeno Aston was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the vicinity Of Carr Canyon in the Huachucas. 
 County Assessor Henshaw was in the city yesterday on business con nected with his office.
 Mrs William Bradshaw is suffer ing from an attack of the flu.
 H. s. Mckay, of Cahanea, is in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
NorlcE

Tho annual meeting of the stock holders of The Lone Mountain Min ing Company will be held at Dr. Fer guson's office Ajril 8. 1922 at D. m.
 4 D. REESB
 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
HEARING TO-DAY.

The preliminary examination of A. F. Capt, charged with the theft of a quantity of .cottonseet meal from the ranch of B. A. Packard, near For rest Station, will come up before Judge Mckenzie, at Lowell, at 10 o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

Copper Queen Hotel Barber shop will be open under the management of Fl. F. Patenaude next Monday April 3rd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
TO oPEN UP PRoPERrY,

Robert Sasse and K. Fl. Ackard left yesterday by auto for Oatman where they expect to remain for some time. They will begin work on the Gold Reed property that is owned by Sasse and other Bisbee residents
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

All memebers of Security Benefit Association are requested to attend meeting Monday April 3rd.
 Important business also initiation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

Until 1870, aliens were prohibited from holding freehold property in England
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

' Gem cutting has been one of Am Sstefdam's leading industries for near 'ly BOO years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
EXPECTED HOME TODAY.


 John Mason Ross and John Sanders are expected home today from Tue son where they have been for the past week engaged in arguments be fore U. s. Judge Dooling in the Smith-H -Hovland case. The matter has been up on review from the findings of Master in Chancery Jones.
 BEWARE THE DAWG. Dr. R. B. Dlirfee. county superin- tendent Of public health, yesterday urged all owners of dogs to keep the animals confined to their premises on account the recent discovery that several dogs in this part of the coun. .,ty were afflicted with hydrophobia. NUnlicensed dogs, running at large, should be killed, Dr. Durfee advised. TO BOX NEFF.
 Tom Millburn and his son Red will leave today for Miami where Red" has been matched for a ten round bout with Chet Neff. The bout will take place next Thursday,r TO PLAY DOUGLAS.
 The Horace Mann Junior High School Doys and girls playground teams will go to Douglas this morn ing to line up against the teams of ] the grammar schools of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
Personal

Frank Winters ond wife, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

city for q. few days on business visit.
 P. w. Oliver and wife. of Fl Pass. are in the city for q few days on q visit.
 o. ]. Schneider, of the Phelps Dodge store here, has been trans -ferred to the store al Douglas.
 Clark Marshall for several years a resident of\this city has opened q package delivery and light transfer service with office at the Floral Shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

John Pyeatt was in the city yester day from his ranch in the vicinity O Moctezuma Canyon, in the Huachu cas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

William Lutley and wife, of Toml stone, were in the city yeysterday a the guests of IT. M. Woods and wife
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

city for a. few days on business
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRK.

Exports from New York Yesterday: Wheat
bushels. $50 00T; corn. bushels tS0,2Ii. beef.
hhls.. q; beef, tlerces, IS: bacons. lhs.,
1858: iubricating oil gallons, 2Ol $50: hops.
bales, .ii0; alcohol, bbs, 20. oil cake, lbs
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
Yield
Form. Pate Rat, l,II and Maturity bid. Ask. AS't
Z. :. LAND BANK FARM LOANS BONDS

Yield
Bid. Ask. A5't.
ff'ed Land Bank Z. L. 5s
May, 1871, op. '3i........103 1881 4.55
tied Land Bank, =. l.. 81.
May, 1885, on. '23........10t f0i% AS
fFsd Lard r.. +. l.. iiks.
May. 1880. op. '2i...... gTss 9sH 4.js
}t'ed Lavd y. r l.. 4Ms.
Nov. 1888. op. '2s. ....... 9Tsi oss. 4.5s
iFed. Land ~ y L. fhs.
May. 1881. op. % 3........ 9TSt psA ass
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
FREIGHT TRAFFIC OFF
% p. &. IN LAST YEAR
Passenger Business Dropped
I9 Per Cent.

In It's annual statistical number IS
that freight traffic In the United States
was in 1921 about 22 per cent. less than
It was In 1920. and that passenger
traffic declined In 1921 10 per cent
Gross railway operating revenues un-
derwent In 1921 a shr1nkage of $780,
600. 600 from 1e20's record high, against
which operating expenses by strict
economy were reduced IN 1921 nearly
$1,000. 100000 from those OF 1920. Net
railway operating income OF 1921. partly
estimated. will be approximately $685.
900. 900, contrasted with s62.0O0.00o In
net earnings applicable to fixed charges
In 1920.
Reviewing the quiescent locomotive
market of the year Just closed, the pub
lication discloses that domestic orders
totaled only 239 locomotives, In contrast
20 1898 In 1920. The National Rail-
ways OF Mexico went further toward
rehabiltating that class OF its equip
ment than did any other North Ameri-
can railroad. placing orders calling for
1i2 locomotives Export orders during
the year aggregated SAC locomotives. in
contrast 20 71S In 1920 and S9S in 1918.
Small net operating income. dimin-
ished traffic and large car surpluses
were among the reasons assigned for
orders for only 23.S46 freight cars for
domestic service in 1921. new low rec
ord, with the exception OF that OF 1919.
Orders OF that class totaled s4.207 IN
1920 Export freight car orders aggre-
gated 4.982 in 1921, In contrast to about
twice that total in 1920.
with the exception OF 1o1S's showing
1921 also established low record FOR
passenger car purchases. which were
GAG, In contrast to 1871 ordered for do
nestle use IN 1920. Foreign orders for
passenger cars were in 1921 155. con-
trasted with 3S In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
GRAIN PRICES BID
UP TOWARD FINISH
Early Market Light-Export.
4. ers Seek COrn-PrOvisiOns
Close Firmer.>

CHICAGO, Jan. IA lively final hour.
following a light early market. marked
to-day's short session on the Chicago
Board OF Trade. Prices were bid up
sharply toward the close. and the final
figures showed net gains of 1Hc. to
1'sc. In wheat, sc. to &c. in corn and
&c. to Bc. In oats. Provisions were
firmer and generally unchanged to 7ac
higher.
Wheat was inclined to slide at the
start, but strong commission houses alb
sorbed offerings at Lille. or under for
May and easily took the slack from the
market Reports of fresh flour exports
and of further milling demand started
the shorts to cover, but they found later
that the pit was almost devoid of Of
ferings. Substantial gains were regis
tered before they obtained all their
wheat
Aside from quiet export demand for
wheat the news was generally against
the bears. St Louis sold SO. 900 bushels
TO mills overnight, dry weather con-
tinued in the Southwest and coarse
grains We're strong.
Exporters were after corn and took
100000 bushels here. The local cash
ndihel was affected Dy hlgh bldS 10 the
country from outside markets, which
was soon reflected in the pit.
Oats developed a strength of its own,
mainly on Southern and Southeastern
cemand. There was a ready advance
toward the close.
Provisions ranged higher with live
hogs but speculative demand was rather
light and full expectations OF those who
pointed out that yards were paying the
highest prices for live animals since Oc-
tober were not realized.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
COTTON HIGHER ON
EVENING UP SALES
List Holds Up Well Under Late
Pressure and Close Is
Steady to Firm.

Quiet weeh end evening up by Wall
Street and outside shorts promoted a
higher cotton market yesterday, carrying
prices for active contracts about 20
points over Fridays close. After the
reaction OF the preceding session the
market was better able to stand UP
against pressure from New Orleans and
local longs. Sentiment was little more
bulllsh. due to clearing up Of the finan-
cial situation In dry goods circles by
the appointment of creditors commit
tee to supervise the affairs of an export
house recently reported in straits.
At the close the market was only z
to 13 points higher than 1t was on FRI
day. due to little furry OF long realiz-
ing that developed just before the final
call. Bulls were helped by optimisti,
trade reviews of Chicago dry goods
houses. Marshall Field & Co. said their
sales for the week ended on Friday night
were greatly in excess of those of the cor
responding 1921 week. Revised estimates
of Fan River business placed total sales
at 10000 pieces. which the trade con-
sidered a good total for the initial week
OF 1922.
The Liverpool market was not open.
but private cables from Lancashire re-
ported u large business IN yarns and ex-
pressed the belief that the Indian boy
cott was practically ended. The market
here reflected no special change In gem
erai conditions. however, as the majority
OF bigger operators simply looked On.
The greater part of tho business was
professional evening UP for over the
week end.
Speculative feeling was influenced ny
Improvement In the stock market and
steadiness Of foreign exchange In the
last half hour the list held we'll In the
face OF increased pressure by local inter-
ests, Its final tone being generally steady
to firm.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.-Cotton closed
steady at net advance OF 10 TO I6 points.
Closing bid - January, i192c., March.
lIS2c.; May. 1119c.; July. 16.79c.; October.
l5.04c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
EDISON ELECTRIC OF
BOSTON SELLS NOTES
SIG, 100000 Issue Will Be
Offered Tomorrow.

The Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany OF Boston. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday IN that city.
has sold 10 the Old Colony Trust Com
pany 100000 of one to three year
5is per cent coupon notes. and the new
securities will be offered tomorrow by
syndicate OF bankers headed by Lee.
Higginson & Co. or the total $4,000, 900
mature in q year and $4,000, 900 in
three years.
The purpose OF the financing Is 20
meet like aggregate of notes due on
February !. The maturing notes consist
OF S1Q,0O0,000 OF five year per cent.
notes. put out in 1917 by Parkinson &
Burr. L. S. Mosoley & Co. and the Old
Colony Trust Company. and of 5000. 900
OF 2la year notes. put out in the summer
OF 1919 by the Old Colony Trust Com
pany. Lee, Higginson e. Co.. L. 8. Nose
ley & Co.. Kidder. Peabody G. Co. and
Parkinson & Burr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of
Record Payable
Borden Co. g.. a., sf........ Feb. / Feb. 10
Consolidated Ice Co., O.. pr,
tJc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jan. 10 Jan. 20
Edison Illuminating Co OF
Boston, a., Ian &c I'eb T,
Hupp Motor Car Corpn, a.,
$3.50 :....:......... ........ Jan. 10 Feb. !
Globc-Wernicke Co. nj 81. 30 Dec 81 Jan IL
Mullins Body Corp. a.. pf., s2Jan 10 Feb. 1
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES,

Comman to prime steers. 100 lbs. $500 900
common TO choice bulls. 100 lbs. 4.0Oa goo
common 20 choice cows, 100 lbs. l. 2t,q 5.25
CCo,nmon cannon 70 prime veals. 100 lbs. o.ooai5.50
100 lbs. -, .,................... s.bo3 $50
common 70 prime lambs. 100 lbs. 10 00Q13. 80
Live hogs, 100 lbs. ............ S.21s1 %
dressed peer, steer sides. d.. 10di5c
City dressed veals, ib........ i3f23c
dressed mutton. lb............,. eni5c
pressed wethers, lb............. i44i8o
Dressed lambs. city. ib. ........ 24a2sc
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
U. p. TO SPEND s1o,Ooo.ooo.

OMAHA, Jan THAT approximately
100000 will be spent this year by
the Union Pacific Railroad on new
equipment TO take care of the inevitable
resumption of traffic" was announced
to-day. Four thousand Ave hundred box
cars have been ordered. according to
the announcement. OF that number
1000 will be steel automobile cars and
the rest general service cars.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CHICAGO PRICES
NEW YORK PRICEs.

NEW tOiNh hhhNEN'.
WHEAT-In tho local cash market No. .
red was quoted at $l21A; No . hard
si.2o%; No. ! Manitoba. $l.25%: No. .
mixed durum, SILK C. !. Z. track n. y, to
arrive.
CORN-In the local cash market No. .
yellow was quoted Mt 65%c.: No. white.
66hc.: No. mixed. 65i4c. c. 1. (. n. Y.
OATS-No. 2 white was quoted at 47Ac.:
No. white. 45isc.; No. white. 4319c. !:
fancy clipped white. 56Ac.: ordinary clipped
white, 4SG50c. all elevator
RYE-NIarket firm; No. Western. 93hc
{. Q. b. and 92c. C. 1. Z. N Y. export
BARLEY-Market steady; feeding. 550
Soc. mating. G2Ika66lkc c. I. Z. N Y.
BUCKWHEAT-Market firm: American,
sl95; Canadian, S1.95 a 100 lbs.
HAY-Market steady; No. I, S2Sd30 No.
.. $2GG2s; No. 3. $2iGo6 shipping, s22g24
a ton. Timothy. No. to !, large bales,
100 lbs. $26G30; shipping. $24a2o no grade,
$20G22; fancy clover mixed, S2SG20; No.
clover mixed. $26927; No. clover mixed
$24G25.
STRAW-MarlSet steady; No. ] rye, $2i9
% "A ton. No. rye son.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

COMPLETE STOCK BROKER OFFICE.
with curb and exchange board. ready to
start business. Opposite Pennsylta ania Hotel
and Station.
MARN.
gni West 33rd 81.
Telephone f,ongarrc 1906
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

ANNUAL meeting of Booth Brothers Hur-
ricane Isle Granite Company win be held et
the office of the Company. EOS broadway.
on January ION. 1922. a, noon. for the elec.
tion OF Officers and such other business as
may properly come before this meeting.
JAMES ADAMSON. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
THE uANovEn NATIONAL BANK
VI INF NIIl VI WV fufks
New YORK. December iOth. 1872

New York. December 10Th. 1874.
Sciics = hereby given that the annual
meeting " the shareholders OF this bank fer
the election Of Directors 20 serve during tis
coming year and for the transaction OF suca
other business A. may come before the meet
Ing, will be held AZ the banking house. SAs-
sau and Pins streets. Tuesday. January i0th.
1929, between The hours OF IL o'clock A. ~
aud A. o'clock Il.
~ WILLIAM e. cAELE. Jr.. cnshi.r.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ART SALES.
FARM PRODUCTS.

FRESH COUNTRY PORK PRODUCTS.
Fresh country sausage. smoked or fresh.
BIC. h; scrapple. i5c. 10. liver or pan pud-
ding. 25c. sugar cured breakfast bacon by
the piece, 32c. h.. sliced breakfast bacon,
rind trimmed off. 45c. ID postage &C.. paid
on orders fotalling lbs or more; less
amounts add ioc. additional, shipping days
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Mail orders early
with check or money order 10 s. ". GOOD &
SON. Lancaster. route 7. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
PARIS MARKET.
PARIS.

PARIS. Jan. 7.-Pr.ces improved on the
Bourse to-day.
Three per cent. rentes. 81 francs 35 CEN
times.
Exchange on London. 80 francs 80 ccntimes.
Five per cent. loan, so francs 20 centlmes.
Dollar was quoted at Il francs s8h cen
mo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

No person interested in Pleasantville
and vicinity can afford to be without
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17
DOES THE ENGINE KNOCK?
BY DR.. CHARLES r. eolpuAN

TT WAS "a prospect 10 make The heart glad. Sixty miles an hour aG mes
1 Of pen road ahead! To JONES' sitting beside the driver the car apl,nrd
almost 10 fly, so swiftly I'M smoothly did it speed along And yt Murioek
seemed dissatisfied. His faeew Ore an anxious ?uzzed frowI. Now and
again he would bow his head too III side and listen to the hum of the engine:
then he would ut ut the muller and for Il few oments let the engine
snort like Il racer. Now he retarded the spark; next advanced it as high as it
would 60 Still the frown persisted Finally, miles out in the country Mir
dock threw ut the CLUTCH stopped the car and got out "Ahmt now
queried Jones. she seems to be doing fine"
Maybe you think 50, but know better. Don't you hear the knock?
Jones could hea nothing, despite Murdoch 5 careful attempts to help
him distinguish the knock. He vas inclined o regard 1t all as imaginary
However he watched Murdoch with interest open up the pet cocks TO "how
out the SCOT"
"n right; hop in I'll fix her III when get home. It's that poor N
we're getting these days. ad hes TILED up with carbon" ~
When they retnrned from the ride, the engine, in Jones' opinion still per-
iormng well, Murdoch nj once got TO work, opened up the cylinders. sure
enough, they were choked with carbon, and Jones realized tht Murdoch
had n t bep mistaken in the knock. He also understood why il as that
Murdocks car rave such good service even afei five years of hard USE. While
his W car had long since sne to the scrap heap a1ter only three years Use
How otter do we not encounte instances in which some friend or
serious breakdown In almost all eases inquiry would show that he had
neglected that warning knock or like Jones, had failed to appreciate It,
Let us 20 be o. ready To citise. for the early warning symptoms are
usually so slight that otter they can be detected only by a qualified physician,
after a very careful examination. A little iregularty in the heart beat, a
slight thickening of the arteries an occasiona rae of albumin in the IGine,
some shortness Of breath on eXeruon Il slight cough. peculiar attacks of sick
headache these are some of the symptoms 10 readily overlooked Or dis
regarded as of 10 serious significance
Just as the careful motorst has his engine looked ovr from time to
time 20 all OF us who value our health should have a qualified physician look
US ove thoroughly al least once each year. Even though W e may feel W e
are in the best of health such al examination may disclose son beginning
trouble Most serious ailments later on incurable. can be successfully on
troned If taken in time. Give your body a square deal 1t is a wonderful
mechanism, but requires decent carea IN attention. See the doctor today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-17

Jim-"This is coed weather"
Sam-"How so?"
Jim-"It gets you all het up and
then freezes you."-Show Me.