davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
STUB TRAIN BUN.

There was no through train last night from the east on account of the Golden State Limited being snow bound at Hutchison, Kansas. A stub train was made up at Fl Paso and run through as far as Tucson, so as not delay the passengers and mah from the way stations. The Phoenix sleeper was taken through OH the local train yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

committee of disinterested, distin- guished and skillful engineers" to be selected by committee of it's execu- tive board, to investigate thoroughly the geological, engineering and man. ufacturing possibilities of the Muscle Shoals power project.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
MAKE IMPROVEMENT.

ment has again completed the work of resurfacing the slag dump hill. On account of the ground continually set. ting it is necessary to resurface a part of the grade about every month or six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
REPORT EPIDEMIC.

Tom Finnerty and Ed Baldwin drove overland from Tucson for the weekend. They report an epidemic of flu at the university where they are attending. Mrs. A. l. Finnertv will accompany her son back to Tucson tnis afternoon, where they expect to make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
MAS FINED FIVE.

T. F. WarlOp, a Johnson Addition baker. was fined S5 in Judge Craig's court Thursday afternoon after hay ing plead guilty to q charge of wrap ping and selling bread without mark ing the weight thereon. The com plaint was sworn out by City Sealer Halleck.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

HOMEMADE cakes, candy. for sale at the Cooperative Store, Saturday morning, by Oriole Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
FURNISHED BOND.

James l.. Brooks yesterday fur nished an appeal bond of $5,000 to prevent his going to jail in the case
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
A SMALL BLAZE.

Fire department No. l was called out yesterday just before the noon hour to put out q small fire in q de- fective flue in the Victoria rooming house in Brewery Gulch. The dam- age was very slight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

whites had nothing to be proud Of. ITc said the government had given in structIons that very strong measures must be used to suppress lawless- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

Any Official Laboratory Model you buy in store will positively sustain the test made at the Grand The atre. We will give you guarantee to that effect
 Come in and hear this instrument in some further
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

tests of its realism. Learn that you have an Official Laboratory Model of your own, on very small cash outlay. We will make gentleman s agreement with any music lover
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

Cafe cooks put over raw deals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

George H. Snow was in the city yes terday from Cananea on short busi- ness visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

terday from lis headquarters Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

H. S. Fairbank, of the E. P. & s. w. railroad company. was in the city yes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

Wallace McKeehan was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Swisshelm mountains on a short visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

George Hanniger is in the city from Fl Paso on business connected with his brothers estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

s. K. Williams was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the su- perior court.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
TRADE AGENCY REVIEW,

NEW YORK, July 22.-Bradstreet's
weekly review of trade says:
Industry is more irregular, with
the railway strike and through it the
coal tie-up throwing deeper shadows
upon manufacturing interests, whose
need for fuel is weekly becoming
more pressing. The refusal of the
coal miners unions to accept arbi-
tration has been a big disappoint-
ment to the country and this feeling
has been accentuated by knowledge
of the fact that the railway shop
mems strike has been so conducted,
by delaying both loaded and empty
cars in transit as to deprive essen
tial Industries of badly needed fuel.
Coal trade authorities report some
thing like a scramble for fuel, with
accompanying feverish price bidding
for supplies, which has proved too big Il
burden for some Of the less favor
ably situated consumers. So far, the
iron and steel trades have been hard
est hit, especially in the nei ghbor-
hood of the most strongly unionized
mines.
aside from strikes, the outlook is
generally favorable, especially as
western crops have held all of their
recent promise. .<
"Weekly bank clearings, s7,o61.-
III, 1000"
Evening star., 1922-07-22
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Jones Tea sales for June amount
ed to s1,432.06s. as compared with
$1.392,943 in June, 1921. For six
months Of 1922 sales were $S.605, ,S56.
an increase of $4S,6S1 over like
period in 1921.
Industrial Salvage has declared a
special dividend of 10 per cent. equal
to 10 cents a share; on stock payable
August 10 to stock of record July 81
Illinois Central road has purchased
sixty five locomotives. costing $4,000
600, for October delivery. OF these
twenty-five of the Central type come
from Lima Locomotive, twenty-five
Mikados from American Locomotive.
and fifteen switch engines from Bald
win Locomotive.
Nevada Consolidated Copper will
reconstruct the 12.000-ton concentrat-
ing plant which was damaged by fire
last month The loss is estimated at
less than 100000.
Hudson Trust of New York has
been made trustee of $3,000.00O issue
of United Brokerage collateral per
cent serial gold bonds, maturing
1s23-1937.
Gross earnings of Kansas City
Southern dropped sharply in the first
half year, the total being S9,710,371,
against s11 1,056,319 in the correspond
ing period in 1921. Net after taxes
decreased, $602,917 to s1,s03,639.
June gross and net earnings of
Cities Service show up well with in
creases of s556,542 and $55S.461, but
for twelve months ended June 80 de-
creases of S6.439.651 and $6.25l,34'
are reported.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, July % (Special).-
Poultry. ltye-Spring chickens. pound.
2sa32; white Leghorns, 26a2s; old
mems, 23a27; white Leghorns, 32a33;
old roosters, 15a16. Ducks. 1Sa2O:
spring ducks. 23a25. Pigeons, pair, 40
EGGS. loss ofr-Native and nearby
firsts. dozen. %: southern, %.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound, STA
38: prints, 38a40: nearby creamery, 80
ass; ladies. 27a2s; rolls, 25a27; store
packed, 25; dairy prints, 26a27; proc
ess butter. 32a33.
CHICAGO. July 22.-Butter-Steady
to lower; creamery extras, "a; frsts,
30as2; seconds. 2sa2sh; standards.
32H.
Eggs-Lower: 1871 cases; frsts,
20a20k; ordinary frsts. 10; miscel-
laneous. 1915 ha20; storage packed ex-
tras. %: storage packed firsts, 2Ih.
Poultry-Steady to lower: fowls,
21h; broilers. 23a26; roosters, 13h.
Potatoes-Weaker; prices lower;
demand and movement slow; receipts.
80 cars; on track, 235 cars; total
United States shipments sac cars:
eastern shore Virginia, Norfolk cob
blers. .3.S5a400; Kansas sacked cob
blers, I;soa1.so; few sales: sacked
early Ohios. partly graded, slightly
dirty. best. 1.25a1.40: poorer. 1.10a125;
Minnesota sacked early Ohios, partly
graded. 1.35a1.40; bulk, 140aI45;
closing prices yesterday Washington
sacked netted gems. No. !, one car,
Evening star., 1922-07-22
CAMP SUPPLIES ACTIVE.

One of the most active lines of mer-
chandise today in wholesale and job
bing circles is that of hiking and
camping equipment. Khaki clothing
for both men and women, hiking
boots and rubber snled shoes. tents,
outdoor cooking utensils, knapsacks.
cones and similar items are enjoying
an unprecedented demand. Surplus
government supplies are good sources
for much of this equipment, and large
jobbers who have stocks on hand are
doing big business, they say.
One factor in the trade attributes
the growing demand for such goods to
the fact that the English habit of
week ends" is developing in this
country among all classes. The wealthy
70 to golf clubs or yacht cruises.
while those less fortunately endowed
go hiking or camping. Retailers are
not particularly pleased at this trend,
u.s. the wearing of rough camp CLOTH
ing saves the usual wear on ordinary
clothing. and it is feared will reduce
the replacement buying of ordinary
apparel.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
is ENCOURAGING.
DESPITE STRIKE TROUBLES
Substantial Recovery in Business Check
ed, But Not Seriously Damaged.
Stocks Fiirml Held.

be indicative of adverse conditions in
the trade, were it not for previous
public knowledge that things were
shaping for this very end The con-
sumption Of gasoline is now running
at record rate. 1t is likely to grow
larger next month. But even with
tie rapid drawing down of stocks,
which amounted to the vast total of
s4O.OoO.OOO gallons at the end of May
the refiners felt that there would be
an an aaeGuate supply on hand to enter
tfe winter months of relatively low
consumption. So there was no busi-
ness logic in holding up the price at
a time when plain efforts were being
made to reduce the output of raw ma
terial from which gasoline is made.
Indemnity Developments.
The principal event affecting inter-
national finance. upoA which Ameri-
can prosperity hinges to marked
aesree, was OF character to arouse
curiosity without bringing out much
real Information. The reported rap
procurement between British and
french leaders on plan to reduce
the German indemnity. aroused not
little excitement in the foreign ex-
chanSe market. Such a step unques-
tionably would bring great approval
among other countries The re-entry
or Germany among the leading ma
tions in trade certainly Is hoped for
by Great Britain. and It is reasoned
over there that the only way for this
to come about is through a lesscning
OF Germany's fixed obligations. But
such complete silence followed the
original news report of a possible cut
from 1S2.ooo,0o0.o00 to 10000. .OoO.- :
600 gold marks in the reparations
bill. that the item looked like a bit
of political kite flying. Doubtless
more light will be thrown upon the
situation when the guarantees com
mission makes its recommendations
TO- the commission on reparations
Liberty Bonds at High.
The domestic money market con-
tinues in satisfactory state. The
persistent climb of liberty bonds to
new high points, the generally firm
railroad market and the quick and
heavy oversubscription of new bond
issues showed this pretty plainly. 1t
looks now as though money and
credit would remain fairly easy at
least until autumn. when the move
ment of crops brings its influence to
bear upon the market.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WALL STREET NOTES.

In the first six months>of this year
General Motors has added approxi-
mately s6,20o.00O net to reserves for
real estate depreciation. plants and
equipment. The balance in reserves
100000
AT special meeting of the board
OF directors of the B. & o. final set
tlement was approved with the rail-
road administration of all accounts
growing out of the federal control
OK railroads. John ]. Cornwen, for
mer governor of West Virginia, and
TOT past two years a director, was
named general counsel of road to
succeed the late Hugh L. Bond, jr.
railroads centering in New York
CITY nave purchased 175,O00 tons of
Welsh coal to cost close to sS a ton.
ESTIMATED surplus of General Mo-
tors Corporation for the six months
ending June 80 was $26,S39.39I.
equal to $3.50 a share on the common
saprn' acainst 81 cents share 81 the
same period last year.
Ihere is talk of an extra dividend
on Generai Electric, while American
zee is again responding in q marked
way 10 the same reports that have
peen in circulation before directors
meetings throughout the year.
Sears Roebuck is expected to re-
sumo dividends early next wear IL
.ne refunding plan now under con-
full. ou' III
Although it seems a far cry from
the foreign exchange markets To the
domestic steel situation. the coIianse
OF herman exchange constitutes one
OF me strongest factors in the pros
perity of Crucible Steel. The unset
tled financial situation in Germany
Is virtually eliminating mills Of that
County, from foreign markets.
with SUGAR annarapt11,
tor cents, cost and freight. and
refined already selling at $50 to 500
cents, commodity markets are decid-
edly active. This forms the back
ground for the recent good accumu-
ia.lon G,.l OF the sugar stocks, especially
Decision of Pittsburgh Coal Pro-
ducers' Association to resume opera
tions in bituminous fields was very
builish on Pittsburgh and West vir-
ginia Railway. which has been max
ing very good showing, despite the
inroads made by the coal strike.
Accumulation of International
Nickel Is more evident and is a nat
ural result of the widespread re-
sumption of nickel consumption. This
metal finds it's broadest market
among manufacturers of motor cars
and similar industries.
Brighter outlook for. industry
throughout the country at large, as
well as more tangible evidence of in
creased operations and purchasing
power In the farming. districts. Is
giving rise to renewed expectations
of restoration Of the International
Harvester 81 dividend. as against
present IS rate.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WEEKLY WOOL REVIEW.

BOSTON, July 22.-The Boston Com
mercIal Bulletin OF Boston says:
"The demand for wool has not been
large this week. but there has been
some business done at prices which
are holding firm, compared with. the
rates ruling last week. A little buy.
ing is reported in the country. but
generally growers are unwilling to
accept today's buying offers.
Interest, of course, has centered
on the opening of lightweight gscds,
chiefly by the American Woolen Com
pany, which has named relatively low
prices on worsted goods and prices
about on a parity with the wool mar
ket on wooden goods. London opened
firm on all descriptions and slightly
dearer on the continental styled
merinos. Mohair is in light supply
and prices on the finer counts are
very strong"
Evening star., 1922-07-22
BOND LIST FIRM;
PRICES ARE HIGHER

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The strength
of japanese government external loans
today was one of the most interesting
incidents in the bond market.
The first and second As broke into
the highest ground of the year and the
sterling loans As also were strong. The
sustained improvement in sterling ex-
change was considered an influence in
the movement of these securities.
Argentine IS were a feature also and
the remainder of the foreign group were
active and firm.
United States government bonds we're
in demand at their high level. the fourth
AS surprising their best previous
price for 1922.
Rail Issues Higher.
Little of consequence happened in the
railway and Industrial bonds. Cleve-
land Union Station 1.s, recently fioated.
touched 4 fresh top. New York con-
Meeting railways guaranteed les rose
n points, Detroit United Railway Con-
solidated AIS got to 81.
Interborough Rapid Transit re-
funding 5s. among the New York city
fractions, were strong. so were Cupa
Cane Sugar SIS, up over point. and
United States Steel sinking fund 5s.
Although there was some selling OF
the Denver and Rio Grande Console
dated As, no abrupt change occurred
as a result of the announcement that
a receiver had been named for the
railroad
Canadian Bonds.
Trading picked up at the close of
the week in the New York market for
Canadian provincial bonds. Manitoba
5s of 1922 were quoted 99% bid,
offered at 100: the 6s Of 1880 were l01
bid. offered at 1o1Z, and the IS Of
1946 were 1861 bid, offered at 107.
Ontario 6s of 1923 were 100h bid,
offered at 1O1; the is of 1880 were
101Is bid. offered at 102, and the 6s
of 1943 were 1861 bid, offered at 107.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
MESSAGE FROM OSPINA.
Colombian President-Elect Cables
Thanks for U. S. Hospitality.

President elect Pedro Mel Ospina of
Colombia. who recently visited Wash
ington and conferred with President
Harding. sent a message of greeting
from Colon, which was made public
today by the State Department. to-
5ether with Secretary Hughes reply.
Gen. Mel Ospinas message follows:
Before leaving for Cartagena I beg
you to accept and to transmit to
President Harding the expression of
my gratitude for your warm reception
10 me-"
In answer Mr.. Hughes directed the
consul at Cartagena to deliver the
following message on the arrival there
a. the president elect:
The President highly appreciates
your exceedingly courteous message
and bids me say that your visit caused
rim much pleasure. He sends you his
best wishes for your health. ] add
my own message of cordial considera-
ticn."
Evening star., 1922-07-22
COTT0NsEED OIL STRONG.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Cottonseed
oil closed strong. Prime summer yell
low spot. 1o.7oa11.oo; prime crude,
nominal, July. 1910; August, 1854;
September. 1910; October. 1907; No
vember. s.7s; December, S.5s; January,
s.54: February, $50. Total sales,
9,700.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FRUITS
ARRIVE IN GOOD SHAPE

NEW YORK. July GA carload of
trce-ripened apricots and small fruits.
shipped from California to test a new
refriGcratirg system. for transporting
ripe fruits. was found to be in good con-
dition, for the most part, when opened
here.
The apricots. cherries. plums and
strawberries We're in perfect condition.
The rdspberries. blackberries and To-
eanherries Were slightly moldy.
The fruits were well received in the
market. Apricots. by 4 crates, COW
cred. brought $3.50 and S2S5 ) by 5,
covered. s2.15 and s2.20: by >, uncov-
cred, s2.io and S2.45, and by un-
covered. $2.10.
Strawberries brought s205 pack
age: cherries, s1.95 blackberrieS. S1.35 ::
luganberries. S1.10: plums, $3.50, and
raspberries, s1.10 and S2.10.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
s1.500, ,0c0 HoTEL PLANNEp.

Hamilton, the capital of Bermuda,
is to have a s1.500.000 hotel with 300
rooms, according to report from that
city. The site chosen is known as
the Rosebank and Long House prop
critics. overlooking the west end of
Hamilton harbor. a charming loca-
ton well adapted to hotel purposes.
1t will have tennis courts, swim
ming pool and something unusual In
the way of tropical garden.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WOOL DULL BUT FIRM.
Some Buying Only of Better
Grades at Boston,

BOSTON. July % (SpeciaD.-Dull-
ness and firmness were equally ap-
parent in the wool market today.
There was some buying of the better
grades. three-eighths blood and finer
at current prices. Holders are firm
in their stand, as they are convinced
that delay on the wool tariff will
prevent the withdrawal of bonded
woods before October or later. Buy
ing throughout the growing districts
is reported to be slim. with growers
holding stubbornly for higher prices
than bidders are naming
Little buying was reported for
American account at the London
sales, the tone Of which was firm.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WILL REOPEN SHIP LINE.

International Mercantile Marine an
nounces that the Atlantic Transport
passenger service between New York
and London. suspended in the war,
will be resumed next February or
March. Two ships, the Minnewaska
and Minnetonka, building at Belfast,
will start service. They are 600 feet
long, have a gross tonnage OF 81, 900
and will carry $40 first cabin pas
sengers. The old and popular fleet
Of the Mime" class of liners was
wiped out completely in the war.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
ASKS 100000 ROYALTIES.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 22.-Mrs.
Robert C. Eddy. wife of former en-
ploye of the Goodyear Rubber Company
of New York. branch here. has filed suit
for s., ,000, 900 to cover alleged royalties
on articles invented by her late hus-
band, which she claims were made by
the rubber company. Eddy shot him
self some time ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Worsted yarn knitting trade Is i'm
proving as jobbers and retailers find
it necessary to come into the market
to replenish stock. This results in
for sweaters and other outer gar
ments. Knitting mills a. calling on
spinners and yarn dealers for va
riety Of yarns for prompt delivery.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Dress manufacturers report good
business. Statesmen on the road are
not taking largo orders. but are doing
business every day for immediate
needs Price appears to be no object
and the demand is for the better
grade Of goods.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
TRADE IS TEEMING WITH LIFE;
UNDER LEASH BY THE STRIKE
General Business Conditions Reported in
Survey Eager and Able to Forge
Ahead If Labor Wills.

demand Is making it's appearance for
those goods.
Lumber production has fallen off
somewhat. but hardware dealers have
had their shelves swept bare In some
sections by the increased demand for
garden tools, camping outfits, fenc-
ing and builders hardware. The
paper trade is justifying the recent
price increases and candy manufac-
turers are behind in deliveries.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Paper.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July % (Spe-
aD-British Columbia Paper Mills.
overwhelmed with orders and new
business from Australia, are working
twerty-four hours a day with full
crew s on every shift. They are turn
ing out go tons of newsprint a day
in the Power River district alone.
This product is selling at from $50 to
St00 a ton.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
SCORE HURT AS BOATS CRASH

sons were hurt when the steamer
Dorothy Bradford, a pleasure boat.
making trips between this city and
Provincetown. collided in a fog with
the collier Arlington in the harbor.
Eight of the injured were taken to
a hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0ciated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Foreign ex-
change, irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.45k: cables. 4.45% sixty-day
bills on banks, 4.43h; FIlnce, de-
mand. s.371z; cables, $50: Italy, de-
mand. 4.64h: cables, 4.65: Belgium.
demand, 7.S2k; cables, 7.93; Germany,
demand, .19; cables. 1915: Holland,
demand, 3SS5: cables, $3.50: Norway,
demand, 1870; Sweden, demand. $3.50;
Denmark, demand. 21.53: Switzerland.
demand, 1912: Splain, demand. 1853:
Greece. demand, 3.12; Poland. demand
.01& Czechoslovakia, demand, 2.l5:
Argentine. demand. 36.75; Brazil, de-
mand, 1875; Montreal, 80 lie.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

: Mems. shirt manufacturers report an
active trade. Many plants are work.
ing on full time and approaching nor
NAL production on pre-war basis
Novelties are going well. while sta
pie lines are moving in moderate
volume. Orders are for immediate
delivery.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Automobiles,

CLEVELAND. July % (SpeciaD.--
Auto dealers here forecast unusually
heavy sales in July and August. Many
show rooms are bare of cars because
factories are far behind orders. Mark
ed Improvement is also reported In
used car market
Evening star., 1922-07-22
HHrdM1He.

PITTSBURGH, July % (SpeciaD.-
Lighting fixtures. plumbing supplies
and steam fitting material and build
ers' hardware are extremely active
here. sales being encouraged by build
ing boom.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
AMERICAN SHIP STRANDED.

LONDON. July PA Lloyds dis
patch from Constantinople stated that
the American steamer Higho was
stranded on Cape Kerempe on the
Black sea. The Italian steamer Reno
was standing by. The Higho left
Constantinople for Batum on June 80.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
ClOthfnN.

ST. PAUL. July % (SpeciaD.-Sum-
mer clothing sales have been retard-
ed by cool weather throughout this
section, although there has been a
fair response to special bargain cuts
in price. Retail trade generally Is only
fair.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
aAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Foreign bar
silver, 69H; Mexican dollars, IS.
LONDON, July 22.-Bar silver. 35Md
per ounce; money. ~ per cent. Dis
count rates-Short and three-month
bills, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Leather.

BOSTON, July % (SpeciaD.-Shoe
manufacturers are filling their leath-
er requirements well ahead for first
time in two years. For months they
bought only for immediate require
mentS.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
NEW YORK RANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. July 22.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they held $43.880,7s0 in
excess Of legal requirements. This is
an increase tof $31,564,230 from last
week.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Cocoon Beans.

NEW YORK. July % (SpeciaD.-It
it estimated that cocoa bean importa-
tions into the United States during
1922 will be approximately 100000
bags with value of approximately
$4,000 900.