davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York Sept. 19.-The opening OF
business on the stock exchange today was
the signal for another aggressive drive
against nited States Steel common and
the industrial list generally. So fierce
was the attack that the decline in prices
embraced the entire list and many stocks
found new low levels. steel common go
Ing off a full point Some OF the so-called
gilt edge industrials registered severe
losses. a case in point being Westinghouse
Electric. which sold of over % points
with loss OF almost half as much in the
preferred stock other issues that bore
the brunt OF the opening onslaught in
cluded republic steel preferred. sloss Shelf
geld. nited States rubber preferred and
Amalgamated Copper
The railroad list also declined. st. Paul
Rock Island New York Central, Canadian
Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio. Norfolk
and Western and Erie second preferred
all making material recessions.
The break in the railers, however. re-
suited from the heavy selling of Atchison
stock for a western firm which was re-
Gently prominent on he buyinS side The
demonstration against Steel common was
begun by a specialist who offered the
stock at 172s and then down another
faction. Bear traders then took han1
ano. successfully hammered It down to
il. The market steadied before the end
Of the first hour. some support being
n to steel and other industrials. TIL
ar,ount of short covering was also very
ex 5ensive.
Adlor brief reaction prices again
stead ed and following the pnhljca.iOn et
tho bank statement vradually improved
10 the close. which was steady and
moderately strong The one favorable
feature of the statement was the con
traction of more than $500. 30 in loans.
CIoSing stock quotations We're as fol-
lows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
WEAKNESS IN WHEAT
Fine Weather and Bearish
Feeling Had Effect.
LONGS TOOK PROFITS
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Showed Lower Values.


Chicago. Sept. 19.-The fine weather and
the bearish feeling in other markets and
freeing by the northwest accentuat ed the
weakness in wheat Longs sold out, some
because they had profits owing to weak
ness in corn. December started TO IAc
lower at S014 TO S0asc and on steady cables
mission houses to buy early, sold up to
S01eQ7sc But the advance was short
lived and when the selling started there
was little support Stop orders were e&-
ecuted on the downward course and con-
tributed to the weakness. December
touched 1914, and an Important firm took
on suScient TO bring about a small re-
action. The close was barely steady with
December at 1880, loss OF &c. CleaE-
ances Of wheat and -four were equal to
100 G31 bushels, with primary receipts OF
s6S, 100, against 1,3s7. 100 year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts or
4S2 cars, which, with local receipts of =
cars, none OF contract grade, made 10 a
for the three points Of $50 cars against
se2 cars last week and 1255 a year ago.
Corn conditions were similar to those
which effected the weakness in wheat and
prices continued TO give way before the
flood of offerings which came from all
directions. The early market was fairly
steady at a small decline, but later long
corn came out in abundance and stop or
ders increased the weakness. There was
little support offered when loss of
over a cent had been recorded in Decem-
Der option and the close was &c above
the bottom, at 49isc. a net loss of 1lzc.
having sold down from 505sc Local re-
ceipts were 367 cars with % of contract
grade.
There was but little support at any time
in the oats pit the weakness in corn and
wheat causing outside holders to sell out.
There was considerable quantity of oats
on the market owing to stop loss orders.
December ranged between 377s and $3.50.
closing at CSC, loss og 5scG&4c Local
receipts were 81 cars.
Provisions were weak and there were
lower throughout the list except for ribs.
Selling for outside account. influenced by
the corn market. was the chief factor
October pork closed Sc lower at s1S95.
with lard off 10c at $s.15. October ribs
closed &c higher at 1920, there being some
demand for this product by shorts.
Estimated receipts for Monday
Wheat, 1e5 cars; corn. so cars; oats,
120 cars; hogs. 3d. 900 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept 19.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices
to points lower and ruled quiet. lower
than last nights final. Spot closed steady;
middling upland. u. 75c; middiing gulf. 12c.
Sales. LBS bales
Futures opened steady. September
u-S5c; October. 994c; November. s.75c:
December. s.s3c; January. 9s1c; February,
9-soc; March es2c; May, 9.S3c.
Futures closed steady. September. u.Hc:
October lo.02c; November, 9Tsc; Deem
Der. eS1c; January. 9.7sc; February. soc;
March. s.s1c; April. sslc; May. 9.S2c;
June. 9-sec; July. 9.Slc
Galveston. Tex, Sept l9.-Cotton-
Steady. 111sc-
Liverpool. Sept 1S.-Spot cotton-Quiet
Prices 10 points lower. American mid
ding. Esd
New Orleans. La, Sept. 19.-Cotton-
Firm. Middling, 107sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

per cent of these salts in the surface
foot. If this alfalfa can be adapted to
American conditions and retains here its
high uegree of resistance, large per cent
OF the entire 5000 acres of alkali land
already mentioned could be put into this
crop. In the great increase IN irrigated
area which is bound 10 come in the near
future. this work win become still greater
in Importance. when alkali has TO be con-
tended with and drainage is not practical
BILE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
WILSON ON IRRIGATION
Continued From Seventeenth Page

season. The most noticeable results were
III Strawberries. Several varieties were
irrigated late in 1901 so that the plants
made a large growth in the fall OF that
year. The spring of 1862 was so wet that
irrigation was unnecessary, but the plants
irrigated the year before gave yields vary
ing from Isl per cent 20 S74 per cent, above
the yields Of plants of the same varieties
which were not irrigated. the value Of the
same varieties which were not irrigated
the value of the increased yield Of some
varieties being as high as $40 per acre.
asparagus treated in the same way gave
increased yield OF 23 per cent yield, worth
$735 pe- acre. The irrigation OF nursery
stock enabled nurserymen to put large
healthy trees on the market in one year
instead of carrying them two years. These
experiments in Missouri have clearly dem
onstrated the value of irrigation as an
insurance against drought in the humid
parts of our country.
1t is estimated that about 100000 acres Of
land at present under irrigation in the
western United States are lying idle sole
~ because they contain too much 4lkan
to permit paying crops being produced
Whenever practicable. it is advisable 70
reclaim land Of this character by wash
ing and drainage. NevertneIe SIS, in much
OF this land and that which may be ir-
rigated In the future, the Establishment
profitably undertaken under existing con-
ditions. The question is, can anything
else be done with such land?
To answer this query the Bureau of
Ipr1 &c
crops suitable for cultivation in alkali
soils. Other parts OF the world, where
the allzali problem Is a serious one. arc
being explored with a view to importing
such of their useful plants as endure
large amount of these harmful salts. As
a result, seed OF resistant alfalfa hae
been obtained from Algeria and Turkes-
TAM cotton from Egypt for trial in the
warmer parts Of the southwest. and prom
Using varieties OF wheat and barley from
various countries of the Old World. Re
sistant fruit trees. such as the date palm
and the pistache have also been imported.
1T is not proposed merely to distribute
these things as they are received by the
Department. Plant-breeding methods are
being reserted TO in order to fix and. II
possible by carerul selection, increase their
alkali resistant qualities. Small tracts of
alkali-land are being planted with the
imported seed and from the best individu-
ais that survive. seed is taken for continu-
ing the experiment. Similar breeding and
selection work is in progress TO secure
greater alkali resistance in our native
crops as sugar beet. alfalfa. etc In this
way we expect to breed in a few years
alkali-resistant strains OF some Of the
most important field crops grown in the
semi-arid parts of the west.
IN the United States alfalfa does not
generally stand more than one-haIf per
cent OF white alkalf in the upper six
feet of soil. In the GASES in the Sahara
Desert. kind has been found which
thrives in soil containing as much as one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. sept ls.-Dry Goods-values
IN dry goods re- main unaitered Cor tire
most part. but buyers are showing rot
much inclination ito buy except for imme-
diate delivery, AMI when such orders are
placed they are 81 a retail character. The
jobbers locally hsve considerable dirnu-
milton in their business. and their store
trade is more or Gess active Il is con
siderable distance from the apex which
was reached few weeks aso.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
HOG MARKET STEADY
Receipts Were Up TO Expecta-
tionse for Saturday,
GOOD HOGS BROUGHT S5.75
Cattle Market Steady with
Light Receipts.
GOOD HOGS BROUGHT S5.75

Light hog receipts on Saturday has be-
come the rule. but yesterday was better
than many Saturdays during the last
month. There were four car loads on
The market, but two of them came in late
and were bought before they arrived on
descriptions furnished by the sellers. The
4 arket was generally considered steady
sand the buyers showed an inclination to
15ke all the good mixed hogs at 500. The
packers have not been getting as many
hogs as they wanted for two weeks past,
bit they have some grounds for expect
lag better receipts this week Buyers
look with more favor on the heavy hogs
than they did two weeks ago, but hogs
must be fat to bring the top price. The
Urge rough hogs are still bought at about
81 TO IS cents below the top price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

81. Louis. Sept lS.-Moses Hart. Louis
Brooks and Charles Renk employees Of
the swift Packing company IN East -.
Louis were fatally scaided today ~ fan.
ing into a vat % boiling water They
were literally parboilcd. and when taken
from the water pieces 81 flesh came awsy
With the clothing as u was Tcna.vcd e
London. Sept is.-Tho foreign Office In
forms the Associated Press that the re-
port published IN the Daily Chronicle that
Great Britain had decided on the dispatch
Of squadron 20 Turkish waters f. en-
tirely premature and that IL IL most IN
likely that Great Britain will take such
steps.
Washington. y G.. Sept. is-charie-
Maurice Smith. a prominent member Il
the Washington bar. died today q APP
pendicitls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

England and his son Walter met his death
at Melrose while guarding James V.
In 1872 there was "a dispute as to the
title and many claimants 20 II. The House
OF Lords declared Sir James Innes Nor
cliYe the fifth Duke. One OF them was a
truckman OF New York. named Louis Ker.
HIS father as long ago as 1870. had sent
Hamilton Fish 90 England. where for i've
years he tried To win the title for the i'm
migrant. and it was said then tina, the
ties between the royal family and the man
In possession were all that kept the duke
IN his place.-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

y.
butter market firm at 15620iKc for cream
cry. dairy ISdisc: eggs, nrm at. mark
cases included. ISG1s12c; cheese. steady.
1o1ql1l9c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. No. Sept i9.-CIose
Wheat-September 69Izc; December. %
sc; cash No. hard 73974c; No. 3. 70(f
72c; No 1. 61d66c. rejected, 59d6lc; No ,
red. SSeiS1c; No. 3. SANE.
Bran-70izc; shorts. nominally, S5GS1c.
Corn-December. Csc: May. 4e5sc; cash.
No. mixed. ~ G i5c; No. 3. HGAizc.
Oats-No white, 4lc; No. mixed. 81
@3sc
Rye-No. ,. 55C.
Hay-Choiee timothy, IS 5Oa1o.Oo; choice
prairie. s7.25dG50
Butter-Creamery. l7G1Sc; dairy. fancy.
Eggs-Fresh 1sc.
Receipts Of wheat 1S7 cars.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. Mo. Sept 1s.-CIose: Wheat
No. rec cash elevator. S1t4c; track. So
GS6c. September. Sli4c. December. S3isc
May. SsasQS5l4c; No , hard. SsGslc.
Corn-No. cash. 4sicc; track. sSa49izc;
September +si4a4easc; December Sc
May. &c.
oats-Lower. Nc. > cash. s7i4c: track.
SN-aft1-c- september. elc. AttNrLIlbeTs 1fGr
May. sSLc. No. white Go 8eisc.
Rye-Stronger at size.
Pork-Lower. Jobbing STANDARD mess,
s13G5. lard. lower SS.I5,.
Lead-Firm. S435.
Spelter-Steady. SO
PouItry-Steady Chickens si-c. springs.
llc: turkeys. I4c: ducks, SaSc: geese. 1915
Butter-Slow- Creamery. l5Q1c, dairy.
l5G17c.
Esgs-Higher. lee. loss Of.
New YORK.
New York Sept Iq-Whsat-Receipt pts
81 20 bushels: market declined aSsiu this
morning under bearish cables. fine wealth
IT and hquiGa ton December. -. 6ss'sc
Butter-Receipts. 5esl packages mar
ket firm. State dairy. l50isc. creamery.
151AsscIc
Chsese-Reoeipts. ass packages. mar
ket firm. state tul cream fancy small
colored and white IKE: large coiored lie:
large white I0-sc
EsE-Receipts. AIS packages. market
quiet Western. I711Sc-
Sugar-Raw. firm. fair refining. sc.
centrifugal. S test, S7sc: molssses sugar
$50: retired quiet; crushed 55ac. pow
dered. 56oc: graduated. 4sec
Coree-steady. No RIO. Sc
MolsseS-Firm- New Orleans slTGc
Poultry-Alive unchanged. firm; dress
Cd. quiet and UNCHANGED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
ChicaQo.

Chicago.
chicago. H., Sept. 13.-Cattle-R Receipts.
90; market nominal. Good TO prime
steers. s5.4OGl5.9J; poor TO medium. $500
o-e9; stockers and f elders, s.. 4Jt4.l COWS.
SL5e44.50; heifers, S2-O5G475; Gamers. $50
AGO; bulls. t2.00d450; calves. SS.50G7. 90;
Texas fed steers, S3.25Q4.z0; western
steers, S3.25a450
Hoss-Receipts today 10000; Monday,
39go5; market for choice strong and others
slow. Mixed and butchers. S.. 650G.2J
good to choice heavy. S5.9J96.15; rough
heavy. $5.5vq5-s5; light, $5.I0a6.30; bulk
Of sales, $5.75G6.00.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady
Sheep-Receipts. 500; sheep market
steady; lambs. steady. Good to choice
wethers, S5.4CG425; fair to choice mixed,
S2.2eQS.25; western sheep, 8. 25Et40); ma
tive lambs, $3.15a615; western lambs,
81. O0G5.25.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. eco; market steady. Choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers, S475Q5.4 40;
fair TO choicecmfwyp vbgkqj etaoinmp
fair 20 good; S4-G074.55; stockers and feed
ers. S2-256450: western fed steers. $3.i5Q
AS; Texas and Indian steers. 81 80d3., /;
Texas cows. S1.5Ga2. 10; native cows, $3.50
G$0o. native heifers, S2.3Jd4l9 Gamers,
;l.0ylI2.25; bulls, $2.G0d30G; calves. S275
Q5.55
Hogs-Receipts, 5,Oco; market steady.
Top. 500; bulk of sales. s5.S5@5.95; heavy,
S6.7GQ590; mixed packers, $5.S5Q600; light.
D.. 90; pigs. s4.75Q59j.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market strong
Native lambs, SS.25a5.50; western lambs.
$2.9564s5; fed ewes. S2.30G3 rs; Texas clip
ped yearlings. S2.5044-00; Texas clipped
sheep. 81. 1903. 70; stockers and feeders,
81 O0d3.40
ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, l500 including 1.200 Texans; mar
ket steady. Beef steers. $i.60f6.85; stock
ers and feeders. $2.50G13 80; cows and heif-
ers, (top for fed heifers). 81 25q50o; Texas
steers, grass g. 5Od400 fed s4.25Q4G5; cows
and heifers. S210Q2.95.
Hogs-Receipts. 300; market steady.
Packers, S5.7096.15; butchers and best
heavy. S5.S0G610.
Sheep Receipts POO; market strong. Ma
tives, $3.O0GS9O; lambs, $4.OOG5.50.
ST. Joseph.
ST Joseph Mo, Sept 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $40; market steady
Hogs-Receipts, 4,320; market steady to
strong Light. s5.S506.O5; medium and
heavy, S5.7oQ5.95.
Sheep-Receipts. 20; market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were rs follows
Flour, steady; winter patents. s.. 90d4 10;
straits, IS. 50a390; spring patents. s420d
400; straits, s3.S0d4Oo; bakers. $2.6o93.40
No. spring wheat. SesG87c: No. red. q
Q99c; No. 2 corn. 49tzdA9c; No. yellow,
5014c; No. 2 oats, BIC: No white 39G
394c; No. white. 371zGe724c; No. > rye,
sec; fair to choice mailing barley, 52Q57c;
No. ! fax seed CSC; No. l northwestern,
tl.03; prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess pork,
per Dbl. S13. 25Gd3 2716; lard. per 100 lbs,
So 5cG955; short ribs sides Qoose) sS.s711@
91215; dry sailed shoulders (boXed) Sc. 621z
6675: short clear sides (boxed) S. 1903 %;
whisky, basis of high wines. S1.23; clover,
contract grade, 50 $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

New York sept. fa-T-he statement q
averages Of the clearing house banks of
this city for tee week shows.
Loans $50 8. 500: decrease, &-527 on.
Deposits. $50 ~. 800. decrease. SS.-ls.2aa
Circula ton. S5S66.Soo: increase $ssS 100
Legal tenders. $7Il52 80, decrease. 81. 700. =
co.. Specie. s. CO al 91o; decrease S267s.-
3ta. Reserve. i340.544. 800: decrease. 81. s7s
9l0 Reserve required SE7.S795 SO: de-
crease. S2.7lS52i Surplus. sIs.I73.6a5. de-
crease. s. fsS575 United States deposits
s.. SIS s7S, decree Use. S2.ISe. 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Washington. u. c. Sept. is.-Todsy's
statement OF the treasury balances in
the general fund exclusive Of the si5O.-
600 90 gold reserve in the division Of re-
demption shows: Available cash balance.
s23S. S5s. 52l: gold s1ss. rs. I2I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. Mo. Sept 19.-Wool-Steady.
Medium grades combing and clothing.
1sQ21c: light fine 15Ql7i5c: heavy fine
12d14lzc; tub washed. 2cG30c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Hog Sales.
Cattle.
Business was liel
Cattle Sales.

Business was light yesterday in the cat
tie section. &hich was ne unusual thing
fOr Saturday. The market was steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
MISS MAY GILLETTE
Continued From Eighteenth Page.

great Scottish families. Sir Andrew Ker
in 1911 signed treaties with France and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

On the Produce Exchange, today. the
butter market firm at 15620iKc for cream
cases included. ISGls1ec; cheese, steady.
l0l@lllkc
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
ORDINANCE NO. 27.

An ordinance for the prevention of fast driving within the city of Bisbee. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee, as follows:
 Section 1. That it shall be un- lawful for any person to ride or drive any horse. mule, or team. in any ave nue, street, alley or lane, within the limits of the said city, at greater rate of speed than six miles per hour, or at q greater rate of speed than a natural walk. within one hundred feet of any corner. turn. intersection, or crossing. Sec. 2. That any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misde- meanor. and upon conviction thereof. shall be fined in any sum not exceed ing one hundred dollars, or shall be i'm. prisoned for a period not exceeding two months, or shall be punished by both such fine and imprisonment
 Sec. g. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as re- quired by law.
 Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee this 7th day of July 1903.
 Approved the 7th day of July.
 J. J. MUIRHEAD,
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee. Attest: W. D. KINSEY 7-10 St City Clerl
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
TOMBSTONE, PAST AND PRESENT.

Oil. Mining and Finance. a Los An geles publication, contains the follow ing concerning Tombstone:
 From all over the territory of Ari- zona comes cheering news about mines, new discoveries and new camps being organized; great activity pre-. vails everywhere.
 From one point only is the tone pessimistic. and that is Tombstone From reports sent out some months ago it was anticipated that that camp would be in full running order ere this, but it appears the hour has not yet aI- rived. and the result is great disap- pointment and Encouragement among the merchants and traders who have recently established themselves there. No one apparently questions the ul- innate rehabilitation of the town about which we used to read so much twenty or more years ago. There are still large numbers scattered far and wide who have sentimental regard for the old Tombstone of early days. It is true. it was rough town, and frontier life was in evidence on every hand. but beneath the rough exterior could be found the best specimens of the hu- man family. The sick, wounded and infrm were treated with a kindness and consideration far surpassing that manifested in localities claiming q higher degree of culture and Christian charity. There was a freedom, too. a lmirable in its character. for while it developed the tougher side of human nature little too much, perhaps, it also brought out the grander and no- bier traits. Hypocrisy was despised. pre.enders ridiculed and the would-be had man given a quietus. To really know man. one must go to the frontier. There he is natural. with full play for his faculties, and what there is in him will come to the surface He is not hedged about with customs nor shakled with traditions. as in the cities by multiplicity of laws. some of which are as obnoxious as they are artificial and unnatural. There is an old axiom that a sin hid Is half confessed. and in the observ- ance of this axiom hypocrisy follows as night follows day. until the observ- CTS are living not single but double lives. In the life of old Tombstone. to be hypocritical was to be an out cast.
 But we must stop moralizing upon the past and keep step with the future. trusting that in time grander and robler Tombstone will. arise, con- memorating all that was good in the beginning of it's history, and with a frown that time cannot soften for all that is low and despicable."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19

The consolidation of the Inter. national and American will give to the Shelter City one of the most com plete newspaper plants and printing establishments to be found in the ter. rlJory of Arizona. The new paper, which comes as the result of the con solidation. will be called the Inter national-American. and it will appear as an afternoon paper as soon as some necessary arrangements can be com pleted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
TORRES 6 PRiETAs RAILWAY.
Time Card No. 16. In Effect March 22.

Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at
 am; arrives Torres at 6:45 a ID Train No. 2 leaves Torres at a. ID.
 1rrives Minas Prietas s:45 a. m Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at
 D. .m.; arrives Torres 4:45 D. m Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 7;30 D
 m.; arrives Minas Prietas SHE pm All trains connect with trains oD Sonora railway, Nogales to Guaymai and vice versa.
 wells-Fargo & Co.'S express and tel eg-aph in operation between Torres Minas Prietas and eh parts of the world
 Shortest and best route to YaQU rve-, Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa, Sahuripa, Uras La Bufa La Dura Yaqui Smelling and Refining and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. h Seymour to be forwarded by teams from Minas Prietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid. all goods stored free of charge. no commission or brokerage charges for handling goods.
 At Minas Prietas depot, hacks al ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates. F. H. SEYMOUR,
 President-Proprietor
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19

morning than any previous issue. It contains a third more advertising patronage than any previous issue. ani it goes to more bona fide subscribers this morning than ever before. Not withstanding this, we feel that The Review has hardly kept pace with the advancement of Bisbee But we are doing our very best to keep up with the procession
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19

-ae Rev.ew mas a branch ofice at Douglas, and is delivered ny carrier tn the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson.