davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

paid for the company will have 1,500,- 900 of its 100000 shares left in the treasury. The plan is to place 500,O00 shares of this treasury stock on the market at a dollar. In view of the fact that the Verde Con. will have 3200 acres of mineralized ground, will be producing ore from the Copper Chief, and will have splendid chances to develop one of the biggest mines of the whole country, it is believed that the stock will soon be selling for several dollars a share.
 Tunnel Project
 There is a splendid tunnel site on the Larson-Colbath ground, at the foot of the hill. By driving about 10000 feet it will be possible to develop and drain a tremendous area of ground. The Copper Chief and Equator ore bodies will be cut at depth of apprix- imately 2,O00 feet, far below any of the present workings. In view of the recent strike of coper at the Copper Chief, geologists are of the opinion that mine of truly startling propor- tions may be opened by the tunnel. While the tunnel is being driven, how ever, production can be continued without interruption from the upper levels of the Chief, where the ore runs from $15 to $50 a ton in gold.
 The Copper Chief is now shipping ore regularly to Humbolt and as soon as it is taken over formally by the Verde Consolidated the 150-ton gold mill will be started J. T. Watson, the man who has made" the Chief, will be in charge of all Verde Con. opera tions
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Mining Executives Considering Demand
 of Montana Miners

BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 16.- Execu- tive heads of the copper mines ill the Butte district are considering de mands from the miners of $1.25 a day increase in wages and the abolition or modification of the ''rustling card' and contract system of employment. The demands were framed at a meet ing Tuesday night when the strike of the Butte Prand Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union, No. 120, Industrial Workers of the World. was called off. The I. w. w. members were not all lowed to speak in the, mass meeting Tuesday night.
 The mining companies have prom ised a reply Sept. 22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Patagonia Mining District Showing
 Increased Activity

PATAGONIA, Sept. 16.- There is evidence of growing activity and in- terest in local mining. While the amount of ore being shipped and the number of men employed seem to be small to local residents. who are ac- customed to seeing the camp going good, it is stated that very few camps are shipping the tonnage to Douglas smelters that is going from Patagonia This should be considered with the fact that considerable of the tonnage from this camp goes to the Fl Paso smelters, and not to Douglas.
 An excellent strike is reported at the Dixie property, and Mayor Powers has several specimens of the high grade which he is exhibiting to friends.
 The strike at the Rhea property. in the Patagonia mountains, is opening up nicely, and Mir David, who has a bond and lease of the mine, reports the ore shoot is widening materially, and the average grade holding up bet  ter than at first anticipated.
 P. NJ. Etchells has started work on his contract with A. F. Gross. The contract is in the main haulage tun. nel to develop the American Boy and Deep Down properties, in the Santa Ritas.
 Several mining men visited the camp last week. and it is stated that the Blue Lead property is to be taken over by them. This property has pro duced some very good ore, and with systematic development should hell the camps production materially. c. B. Wilson shipped two carloads of mill tailings from Patagonia tC Douglas Tuesday to the Copper Queen smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
GREEN MONSTER
 ID CONE IN IN
 HUGE COMBINE
Promoter Making Attractive Offer to Stockholders
 of Verde Property

JEROME, Sept. Manifestations now are that the Green Monster will be included in James M. Layman's gigan- tic combination of mining properties in the southern end of the eVrde dis trict. Layman is making an attractive offer to Green Monster stockholders and practically all who have expressed themselves are in favor of accepting.
 Arrangements to combine the Cop per Chief, Equator, Copper Chief Ex- tension, Layman-Washburn and Lar son-Cobath groups into the Verde Con solidated Mines and Tunnel company have already been concluded. The consolidation is going through, regard less of the ultimate decision of the Green Monster stockholders, but in clusion of the Monster will vastly en- nance the area and possibilities of the new company.
 It is pofntd out that the Green Monster is now inactive and that it has no treasury adequate to develop its claims. Before it can do anything it must reorganize, increase its eapi- tai stock and dispose of enough shares to provide a development fund. Local stockholders seem to think that the easiest, quickest and most profitable way out would be to go into the Lay man combination.
 One for Three
 One share of Verde Consolidated stock if offered for three shares of Green Monster. All stock issued for property, as well as all pre-organiza- tion stock, will be pooled until lhe Verde Con. treasury is fully financed. 1t is believed that this can be done easily in less than 15 months, as a number of New York brokers are very anxious to handle the issue and make a market for it on the curb.
 Stockholders in the companies in- cluded in the consolidation are being offered first chance to purchase pre- organization stock in the new com pany at 9 cents a share. A million shares of reorganization stock will be sold in order to pay preliminary ex- penses, make necessary cash payments for property, and start the Verde Con- solidated off free of debt. If the stockholders do not take up all the reorganization issue the remainder will be offered through brokers at 60 cents.
 After the reorganization stock has been sold and the properties have been
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-A new daily record of 15,S57 cars moved was es- tablished on September by the north western region of the Pennsylvania railroad, with prospects that the month will make a record, the Penn sylvania News" published at the regional headquarters, will say Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
SHIP 40 CARS OF ORE
 TOTALING 2,0OO TONS

Forty cars of ore totaling 2,O0O tons, were shipped from the Superior & Boston mine in Eagust. This was the heaviest production of any month for the last three years, with the sole exception of March, 1921. About half the ore was experiencing and the other half was silver ore. The com pany is now working at full capacity with a force of 15 men. looked upon as but another indication that the Central is on the high road to becoming a big producer.
 Dust caps for automobile tire valves are now being made of rubber.
 An automatic shaft lock prevents the automobile from rolling backward on grades.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

Lack of sunlight has been found to result in a general wave of depression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Springti1ne
Blouses
Priced Low
$1.65

The kind that one would ex-
pect to pay almost double for!
Among them are fine striped
dimities, with Peter Pan or roll
collars; barred voiles; plain voiles
with dotted Swiss collars, and
charming voiles with checked
ginghan1 Peter Pan collars and
cuffs with tiny frills.
And the best Of it is that each
model is in all sizes!
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

then remove from the fire. and when
cold add
sis Tablespoons of be. grade of
camilla crtrdct.
Stir well to blend and then fiji into a
pint iruit jar and seal securely until
needed. Keep in cool place. Use two
tablespoons over puddings or ice cream.
Vanilla Pudding
Place in a saucepan
One and one.half cups Of milk,
One-hdt cup Of sugar, .,
Fipe icccl tablespoons Of -four. p
Stir to dissolve the -four and bring
to a boil. Cook for three minutes, then
add
Yolks Of too c6gs.
Tco teaspoons Of camilla ettract,
Tno Tablespoons Of butter.
Beat we'll and turn in we'll .buttercd
custard cups. Set the custnrd cups,
after filling with the pudding. in a
baking pan and fill tue pan half full Of
warm water. Bake in q slow oven for
thirty minutes. Let stand until cool,
then run knife about the edge of the
pudding in the cnstard cup and turn
on dessert plate, and serve with either
vanilla sauce or the vanilla sirup.
Vanilla Cream Pie
Line deep pie plate with plain pas.
try. Now place in a saucepan
One aud one. holt cups of milk,
Seren tablespoons Of sugar,
Five tablespoons Of -four.
T,co tablespoons of butter.
Stir to dissolve the -four and sugar
and bring TO- bell. Cook for five min
utes. Add the yolks Of two eggs. two
teaspoons Of vanilla and turn in the
prepared pie plate. Bake in a slow
oven for twenty five minutes. When
cold pilc high with meringue made
with the Writes of the two eggs favored
with vanilla.
Add six level teaspoons OF sugar to
the whites Of the eggs while beating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

Young Women's
Pink Pajan,as
$1.5O
Two-piece affairs of batiste
with pretty little slip-on tops
that are trimmed with blue hem
stitching, shirring and q touch Of
hand embroidery.
New Nightgowns, $3.50
Two styles arc of very sheer,
soft white nsinsook, one trimmed
with linen lace, the other with
points over the shoulders and
lattice-work done in lace.
A third is Of striped pink voile
made with wide shoulder straps.
A chemise to match is S1.25.
Flannellet Nightsowns, S5c
Of pink or blue striped fan
nellet, made with long sleeves and
double yokes.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
To Mach Her Suit

She had a blue suit and she couldn't
AFFORD to get blue scarf to match It.
so. taking n long breath, she put on
the makeshift that she had concocted
out of some black and. white checked
material that was left over from an old
suit. 1t didn't.look well that's ali there
was to 1t. And then she got the idea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

With yarn which exactly matched her
suit she cross. stitched on each Of the
white blocks Of the check for about ten
inches at the end Of the scarf and nm
ished each end with fringe Of the yarn.
The effect was decidedly blue, but 1t was
no good looking and 30 appropriate that
and she put IL on rejoicing. Perhaps
YOU have a scarf that you can fix up in
the same ways
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
WHAT'S WHAT
ny HELEN DEcrr

Cant" has many legitimate mea ninss,
mechanical and musical. and even In its
once slangy Significance It is now a
regular dictionary word. defined thus
in tho Webster revision: "Cant"--AfYec-
tation of religion or philanthropy use
OF religious phraseolosy without un-
derstanding or sincerity: empty, solefnr,
speech, implying what is not felt hy-
pocrisy."
The last word sums up ali the adverse
meanings OF can't During Lent. or
at any other time, geriuineiy religion q
people do not advertise their self-denlai j.
their church attendance. etc. Nor do
really well-bred people ever speak of
their good works or their private dave. !.
lions. Cant Is a violation of social M
Of spiritual ethics With keen insi,ht
Dickens made Chndband and pecksnifi
as vulgar as they were insir,csre
Whether Christian or Jew, Mussulma n
or Buddhist, the, man or woman who
talks too often, too familiarly and tno
publicly about tine Deity is AdiudeoS
at once ill-bred and hypocriticai.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Practical
for Small Son
$1.5O and So

Sturdiness is the outstanding
quality of these excellent little
suits. Materials are firm Of tex
ture and in colors that won't
mind tubing in the least. Mostly
in regulation and button-on styles,
all in sizes 2 to 6 years.
Sailor suits of unbleached drill
with black braid and lacings,
$1.50 and 81.
Button-on suits in tan, green or
blue or with white tops, $1.5O.
Dark blue regulation suits with
white braid, 81.
Green, blue or tan chambray
suits, some touched with hand
embroidery, $3.50 and So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
This Pretty
Apron Set, 81
Billie Burke House
Dress. So

Gingham in green, lavender,
blue, pink and black and white
checks makes them, and they are
finished with white pique collars
and cuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Extra.Size House Dresses
$3.50

Surprisingly nice, too! Made Of
good gingham Tin tiny black, Law
ender, pink and blue and white
checks) with Tuxedo front, and
pockets piped with white. Sizes
46 to so.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
March Da DOWN STAIRS STOKlg|
Wanamaker's Dotun Stairs Store
Mems An-Wool Trousers
Special at SIS

Good cheviots and cassmeres
the fine awool materials this uncommony good lot Of touse
for men. variety Of patterns.
CGaiiery, Mapket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Boys Heavy
Black Stockings
at Csc, 30c

Of heavy-ribbed two-thread cot
ton, they are fast black, with feet
reinforced to stand the hard wear
boys will give them. Sizes Z to g..
25c pair; sizes 9h to III, 30c
pair.
A dozen for the boy will SIM
plify the darnfng problem for
mother.
(CentraID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
CROSS-CURRENTS
IN LOCAL MARKET
Price Movement Mixed Without
Wide Variations In tho
Active Leaders

There was evidence Of cross currents
In today's local market. Price move.
ment was irregular but without any
wide variation In the quotations. The
recent forward movement In a number
Of the local stocks .unquestionably In.
vited quite q considerable volume OF
realizing Of paper profits. Undoubt.
edly the adjustments attending these
operations accounted for the ragged ap.
pesrancc Of the general list. .,
The market. however. was not with :
out strong spots, notable features IN
this connection being the further ad-
vance in Lehigh Valley. and also the
renewed buying Of y. G.. L.. carrying
the last named within smal! fraction
Of the top price Of the year. The Phiia
de'phia Electric issues at the same time
continued to display noteworthy. strength
with the common recovering the quar-.
terly dividend taken off today, while
the preferred regained more than half
Of its dividend. A few transactions we're
made in the full.paid preferred war.
rants, at price in close parity with the
outstanding preferred stock.
The street railway shares remained
quiet notwithstanding the growing ten.
sion in the proxy contest. 1t IL now
generally recognized. however, the con.
troversy. will not be carried into the
open market. The stock, according TO
board reports, Is being freely supplied,
although not forced on the market. The
offerings today were moderate, but
caused a further recession to 23h q.
Union Traction on the other hand ap'
pears to be pegged at 80.
The conversion proposition. evidently
took the edge of the speculation In the
American Stores. Trading In those
shares fell fat, which suggested con.
fusion regarding tho conversion scheme.
Electric Storage Battery rejected des.
ultory profit. taking which carried the
stock more than point under last
nights closing. but part OF the grouni
was later retrieved. American Gas, ON
small transactions, made new top hz.
ure for the year at 60. but It's gain was
not retained.
Various factors lowered the reserve
ratio at the local Federal Reserve Bank
this week. Gold reserves arc down
$4,000 900 for the week and up Sl3,.
OOO, 900 for the year. All reserves are
down $4,000, 900. Bills on hand IN
creased $40, ZOO, 900, Of which s. ,00O,-
600 is on account Of bills discounted by
Government obligations. Deposits are
down slightly but almost exactly the
Same as year ago. Federal NesceVe
notes arc up $S.50O, 900 but are $7o.-
OOO, 900 below last year. Reserve ratio
is 7O.7 rs compared with 72.0 q week
ago and 03.6 year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Wheat was
erratic today. There was much long
May wheat sold by local holders. This
put wheat on the market which proved
a burden later. The market, however.
did not present an appearance OF weak.
ness because every time Nav reached
S1.3S, after a break to S1.37i:, there
was excellent buying. July exhibited
independent strength.
Spot wheat was relatively unchanged
with u broader inquiry noted for the
low grades which have been selling Mt
too great discount. Liverpool spot
wheat was Id higher but futures were
Id to lad lower. Buenos Aires opened
~ cents lower. The seaboard reported
Germany took 500.O bushels of wheat
late yesterday.
Corn trade was not active. The
start was easy, but good buying
steadied the market. Receipts are not
heavy. The cash corn basis was uu.
changed. Exporters took 10000 bushels
ef corn out Of this market overnight,
at 7la cents over May, track. New
York for No. . yellow. and bid this
price for more, but sellers advanced
their limits Il to cents.
Oats were lower. Receipts were
larger but cash discounts remained un.
changed. Slipping demand was inode--
ate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Chosbrough Manufacturing Company. quar-.
,erlv 50. 80 on common and Sl.75 on prefer.
red. both payable March 81 TO stock OF rec
crd March 10.
Mactay Companies. quarterly ~ Per cent
.on common and l per cent on preferred. both
oav.,," -. AprIl 1 TO stock Of record March 3.
Tshas Guf Sulphur Company. extra guar:
cents. payable Iarch Is to stock OF record
March !. IN
common and preferred. payable March I Ia
stonk ot record February IS.
internst:onsi SILVER, ,, 4uafseriS - ., PEI
Cor solidated Gas. Electric Light and
Power Company. Baltimore. quarterly Of
Der cent on common and preferred. both
payable April I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York, Feb. II. The openinr
foreign exchange market this morning
shows most Of issues at nm advance
over last nights close, with the excen-
tion of sterling and marks,
In the early afternoon tho mario,
was irregular. Sterling lire and marks
we're lower and guilders were much
stronger. Sterling cables were 4,35II.
demand 4.34es; franc cables ST
checks $40; lire cables 4.S4Ls, checks
i.S4: gui,der cables 1880, checks
37.55; marks .48ls.
The rate of premium in New York
funds in Montreal today was ST. ner
cent. The rate of discount in New
York on Canadian funds was 3N per
cent.
Central European exchanges w.ro
Greek. 4.57; Serbian, 1.3l; Finnish
2.O2; Polish, .03; Austrian, .(l3: Him
garian. .15M: Bulgarian. 10; human.
ian. so, Czecho. .S.ovakian, / 90; Juro.
Slavian. .32A. s
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
essls. psRs.a -: 49,: .sss. ss:sss. ssss ;ssSsx sisII
ropAfs s,nl;;SI SnESIN9 auoTATloSs
GsBis. PsEss' -: ;" t;sSs sssSSs .ssSSs $i;SS
NOON QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Gu,ld.r.
CsSiss osBsna ~: ;sss s,:Hy 49, ="
' CLOSING QUOTATIONS '
S:EE::s EN-: ..:::: :: tss sNs z;:ssx E:I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
COTTON MARKET

New York, Feb. 17.-Responding to
firm cables and higher stock market,
cotton opened steady and . to Is
points higher this morning. Spot houses
and Wall street interests were the
chief buyers early. In the face of un.
loading and moderate pressure from
New Orleans and japanese concerns,
the list held we'll after the start at about
ID to II points net rise on active op.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Flaxseed

". "ss.siSS. .:i.a: 6 as'';Ss Ssi' ii:sf2s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
BANK ClEARlNGs

Bank cloar!nss today. compared with cor
responding day last two years:
ss.. 'SSS $ ss ,:,sIssssis; 81.
SSA.s:.s:. 'sissssssssssSs 'sisssssss ssI::sI.ss'4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

PHN,ADELPHlA--csll. Per cent: time.
ssssSa ~ Is ok isax1:re:s - EN-. .s''f' three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
Raw Sugar Market Steadv

Now York, Feb fI.--The raw sugar r.,-
kct 2 steady with Cubas for ,FeSrSsry %ar; ans
cubss. t.ppIos mstely iao. @ @oSS 'SSsS. Sags tons ton.
pary yesterday. .nt 2tc. cost t'hg ama nn. Jon.
operators TOOK 900 bags old and nav WEIGHT; En-
basis. while the National SUGAR 'nH p. same Se
Company purchased $500 bass Por,o Rieoss RHiens
market iy unchanged at 8 TO g. 'iSc refined
per cent for cash. -NS' 'esS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
MoNEY.LENDINe RATES

NEW YORK--Cali money steady: hish., 4
3is offered at 4: lost loan, &.
Time money today again held fairly firm;
rarket This WAS believed to 30 due 20 an
impression on the part OF the banks that
ease IN money rates on call during the
past few days IL but @ temporary situation.
There. however. 10 quite a diversity of opin-
lon In this respect, many strongly maintaiN-
Ing that tho call market Is bound 20 work
easier during the next month or so.
In that event confidence II entertained
that the me money ms. ket also must un-
derso = change for tho better 80 that bor-
rowers VIII be enabled to secure action on
felow the per cent trading rato that us
obtained IN tho past couple OF days Tho
situation. however. IL being wa stched with
kfen interest; and today's time market was
quoted ut ~ to- per cent for all ma
turtles ranging from sixty days to nlne
HinhthB
Acceptance bills were In good demand
throughout todaYs session. but the Jis-
count rate remained unchanged at I to AZ
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

Livrrpool. Feb. iI.--A moderat, bus,r.,s
was done In spot cotton today With pricss
dsler on the basis Of u decline OF % n III .
for m ddlLng at lo.old, The sales wcre sd0S
bales. There were ere no recsipts. Futures
prices We're Am r:ican, midduinI s.pyns sSpyos
i2lod; good middlinr io.7id: fully nid.
ling. 10 38d: middlng. lo.Old: low mid.
ding. o,08d: good ordinary Z sod and ordi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
MerrImaek MFG. Co. Cuts pIv,d.,a

boston, Teb. I7.EThe Morrimack Manu-.
! 10 stock Of record February 10. Tnis u
declaTation. or from an S. to 81 fpV.SiHs pasiHss
Regular semi'annual :? so dividend was ds..
stock OF record February is. 'N"'SA !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
BAR SILVER

York today a COX per tae sa OUNCE for:isn ~ Ss%
g: "a slc Rc.s q :. sSix sSSixr T eadaa' ~ S;'s;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-12
EAST PUTNEY.

Miss Grace Kendall is visiting her sis
ter, Miss j. NJ. Johnson.
Miss Lane of Bellows Falls is a guest
at Thistle Inn for a few days.
Gladys Vaine has returned to work for
Mrs. Denton Smith for a few weeks.
The Dollhouse and tea room in con
nection with Thistle Inn will be open
about May ID.
Mrs. Berton Tarbox and daughter
Eleanor, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Frost.
Mrs. Thomas Eagan and daughter
nave come to spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Collins. Miss Doro
thy is attending the No. z school.
Several from Alstead, who saw the
play, June, at Pierce's hall last Friday
evening, were so well pleased with tn,
production that an invitation has beer
extended by the Universalist society o
hat place to present the comedy there
Monday evening of the next week. Th'
invitation has been accepted by the club