davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

re Lands Purchase Company will file plans
s.v for the erection Of a 23-story Office
.--sirg on the premises No. 81 TO Il Wall st.
,s-cel is an irregular plot. fronting 611 feet
/. Trou ST. by about $50 feet deep on the west
= tina and IL feet on the easterly line, and
.----isirg about 1880 square feet. The build
vbfch VIII be erected according 10 the
- NJ Francis H Kimbau. architect Of the
1I-s-,rv and Empire buildings will have IA
IL ia the style Of Italian Renaissance COM
80 Of granite and Indiana limestone. The
.--,r,,re win have six passenger elevators and
-4p connect an each floor directly with the %
.-,-v Wal Street Exchange Building, which is
= Exchange Place. in the rear OF the site OF
ne proposed structure.
The rertable area Of each floor will be about
e~s thousand square feet. The entire basement
end ground floor viii be occupied by the Trust
-,-rary OF America. which controls the Lands
Purchase Company. The banking floor Office
rir BE- II is said one Of the finest ever con-
s--ucted. j VIII have a ceiling height Of 81
sss- and a mezzanine gallery on the easterly
SIDE The general contract for the construction
~ The building has been let TO the George A.
FuGsr Company.
r. l. Hess have leased for the Castor es-
tss the buildings Nos. s31 and 933 Broadway
f1- lone term Of years.
The NcFlCkar-Gaillard Realty Company has
leased for client 10 the Fashion Manufacturing
company the building No. 1860 Broadway for
Z term ~ FIVE years
: 0sE1ad Pen & Co report the following
I1rs Island City sales. For Clinton Gilbert TO
ne Cortland Realty Company, a triangular
corner plot at Jackson ave and 9Th st; for the
New York Land and Warehouse Company 70 the
Traders and Investors Realty Company tri-
angular parcel ar Mott and Jackson ayes. and
f7r The NeW York Land and Warehouse Com
rsrv o. the Traders and Investors Realty Com
-sny plot. 100E100 feet at jackson ave and
Pearson So. Also resOld the Mott ave. corner
no, o. clinton Gilbert. and the Pearson ave.
f--ner parcel 10 Robert f Lee.
The Mcknight Realty Company has begun
~ development of the sixteen acre tract owned
tr 81 az --e northwest junction OF Old Bayside
Road and C-0cheron ave. Bayside, Long Island.
L is called West Penwood. Il adjOins the Bell
crur- Improvement Company and the PenwoOd
Improvement Company tracts. The Mcknight
company has sold ffty-fOuT lots Of this plot 70
Norman T. Archer and eleven lots TO George Q.
Lmes
The Mcknight Realty Company has also sold
Pr II 7. Fell. II Bayside. one house and four
la-s IN Nelson ST.. Bayside, 10 Mrs. Burson. OF
thar place. Also sold for A. II. Mcknight his
dve-irE house a. Bayside. together with six
acres II land 70 H II. Whitaker. The Nc
Knight Realty Company also sold thirty-six lots
adjoining this property 10 2 Brooklyn syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

Charles A Held. mortgage. SIC 500. .............
10Th 81. 2, 21b n 9 Of Let ave, lXpS.4; David
Nachtgsll e al 70 Nathan Kohn y part; mort
gage $40 500 .................. .................
mortgage $50. 800. .......................
same property: Martin Na-htlgali 20 Nathan
Kohn; mortgage, S205OO. Observation-Disclosures
59th ST, n 6 70 II Of 18th ave, 25xiOO; Hymnn
Greenstone 70 Frederick Stehweh; mortEage'
13sth n. No el2 West l6xD0.lt; William Par
sons TO Marguerite G Sanders; rn0Ftange, So 900,
nHser e al to Henry oppsnheimer; mortgage,
Ia FontAins ave No s0s2 . "a 2xiOO; Charles
NJ Preston, receiver. 70 Arthur 2 smith; mort
gage. 81 900.
Kelly st, =, 100 n n OF i5eth 81 25xlOO; John
2 Cordes 20 Georse P Armstrong mortgage,
Ntso'v
Ludlow 81, Nos i9S and 40. g. 46xs9; Paul Sha-
let 20 Ida Weiss, mortgage $50 COO ............
18th St 3Sb n " q Avenue c. 60xl03. Union
port; Frederick II Doelle to Dorothy Reuter-.
4sth st No l47 East 25EfOO5: Mnna FRANKIE 20
Anna Fin-S ali liens. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
NEW HOME FOR CITY NURSES.

Charities Commissioner Robert W. Hebberd has
FLED with Buildings Superintendent Murphy the
plans for a new three story dormitory for the
curses o. the City Hospital on Blackwells ISL
and opposite sd 81. i IS TO be Of ornamental
brick with @ frontage Of 100 feet and a depth Of
= feet and win cost $4,000 The Commissioner
has also fled plans for the enlargement OF the
maze dgrrir0r7- Of the City WOrkhOuse on Ran
isls Island by the addition Of a three story
annex - feet front and 20 feet deep Il Is 70
b. ri brick and stone. and IS 10 cost S22,ODo
William Flanagan jr-, is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
mosr,s WIDOW HERE-AsHEs DELAYED

Mrs Johann J. Most arrived in this city yesterday
from Cincinnati. When she arrived at the Pennsyl-
vaaia terminal in Jersey City she was met by Aug
gust Lott. Mosts most promising disciple; Max
EhgueHch and Hermann Gosweler. all members Of
the group which meet in Plotz Hall, in East S0th
street.
transit somewhere, and had not arrived last night.
It probably viii be taken 70 the lodging house in
The Bronx where the MOsts have lived for some
time. It is doubtful If there will be any ceremony
over the ashes until the mass meeting IN Most s
memory, on April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
LIS PENDENs.

s7th st n g. IT'S n " o. Amsterdam ave 25xIO0 !:
Eva K. Robbins John NJ Roddy e al; partition:
attorney. J. ". Russell
Audubon ave e s. whole front between ls5th ana
1851 sts pa l0xi2Ox rreg: Emanuel Heiiner agt
pod Erdman foreclosure OF mortgage:
Wolf Kohn & Ullman.
Broome St No S. Aaron Greenberg - 81 agt Simon
Relies specific performance; attorney NJ A. Rabno
vitch.
st al specific performance attorney NJ FAbnovitch
ash 81 No PCS West, samuel Barnett aEr George D.
BROOKS executor. 20 forecIose mechanics
liens. attorneys, Saurlberg & Tanner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
LEFT BEANS TO REMEMBER HER BY

The beans are in the oven and done. so you can
eat them. Goodby, sweetheart From your loving
81 still will always love you and want you
5ssr ApdreW TO always love me- I have gone TO
look out for myself now. ] am 10 work as / have
a job already O<AT@r'4E--
This Is the note that Andrew j. Clements found
ON the dining table of his fiat No. 12S Coles street
Jersey CITY Wednesday night. II was from his
wife They have been married seven months. The
deserted husband can advance no reason for the
flight of his spouse. He is employed ferry boat
brennan by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

80 ave. o. s. 1882 # II. cf i7sth ST, 2o0KlOox
49, ~; EeGS &c compeny $40
F.smere Place, S.. 3l33 II. Of southern
boulevard. 4OxlO0; Manhattan Mortgage Com
pauy loans William g. Egan. -. -4'V
18th 81 900 It. O Of nth ave, lOJNt9ll; Realty
Transfer Company loans Henry segaH and
Philip simon o. q. .; ,,.1lst,, z5x ''0
lJOIl. Chelsea Realty Company loans Albert
linton ave s " corner i5Sth ST.. running ".
I1211x I0x 1913 Westchester ave 4
H. ,,s e ,d lsaA G q pS DOR ' 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

John 81 S.. 10 T. "a. ~ Grant ave; FOR two
srory frame dwelling house Hlx32. T F. O'Don-
nell owner. Charles r. Baxter, architect. .......
Webster ave " e. os = n Of 18th ST for g
two story brick han ard store 20 11IOO: Quick a
TiedemAn owners and architects .-..-.. -.........
d 81 800 n E. OF 2l2tb st. for q
story frame storage building. 5Oz16. J Marcus
Woodworking Company. owner; J. Melville Law
24lst ST, = e corner Fulton St. for three
story frame dwelling houses. 22X66 John @
Mehlh1p. owner. J Melville Lawrence, architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

GraR clarspee IL G. Tauscher: June II 1905 1855 %
Same-same March 1893 Observation-Disclosures. a 81
ssme-same April d 1904 ......... ....... 239 43
rusry Is 1881 a.. O''' - ~ ..1t., -. ASST ~
September IS 1906 49,. ..-....... 14s IS
Vigorito JackVV. A. Schultz lis -
pany~E o'Ieary October % 1905 -. 1896 20
welt; April Is 1907 -. 7477 Is
steamboat Company: February 10 1895 -.. s7O4 SIS
sherry: december 80 1901 ...".... 40 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

lexington ave No. 1888; Never Gaidik al.
sgt. simon Jaffe ct al; September ., 1900 tcan-
Celledl .
12lst At No 40 West. Consolidated Gas Fixture
Works agt. Aaron Renhsrdt et al; February
p 1903 thy bCndD...-...-.. -....'. -.
IIp~chitz 81 al. January II 1906 tby hond).
15sth ST. = e. 100 n. e OF linton ave Maurice
1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
o IMPROVE DWELLING HOUSE.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superln-
is13e-t Murphy for the remodening Of the four
story ana zzueut private dwelling house Of
2 l. H-ra. ri No 3 West I'D 81. II is 10 have
e new llzr z-rau entrance and second story
tsv and n elevator is 10 be installed. The I'M
T-0vemar-- an. 20 cost $1,000. according 70 the
es.uate az Theodore C. Vesscher. the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
MEASLES EPIDEMIC ON THE wANg.

The latest report Of the Health Department shows
that the epidemic Of measles in the city has reached
its turning point and begun 10 decrease. drop Of
375 in the weekly number Of new cases is reported
this week while the weekly number Of deaths from
measles dropped from So to 40 With the arrival OF
milder weather, physicians of the department say,
the disease will abate rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
BIG FISHING TRUST FORMED.

Gloucester, Mass, March "a consolidation Of
interests affecting the entire fishing industry Of the
North Atlantic was brought about here to-day when
four of the largest fisheries concerns in the city
were combined under the name of the Gorton- Pew
Fisheries Company. The four firms affected are
David b. Smith & Co.. John Pew. 5lade. Gort9n *
Co, and Reed & Carnage II Is the intention OF the
company to seek Incorporation with capitalization
Fg,l,, Il ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
c. 4. & D. NoTEHoLpERs AcT.

The noteholders' committee Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton met yesterday and decided not
to extend the time Of its deposit of notes. They
now hold a large majority Of the notes. 1t was
unantrnouslv agreed that no information be given
out about the action of the committee except
through its chairman. President wallace OF the
Central Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
QUICK RESALE OF Sd AVE. PARCEL.

Leon s. A1tmayer has sold for Mandelbaum &
Levine 70 Lippmau & Eisman the five story
tenement house with stores. No. 737 Sd ave,
adjoining the southeast corner Of 10th St, 25xSO
feet. This is the second sale Of this property in
-u0 DAYS. I'D TO z few days ago the parcel had
M rhsrged hands IN twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At a Veeey Shy Joseph 2 Day: 500 West Broadway
W Il y Houston 25x75 3 sly brk ten h and
store ard stv admr's sale Of the
property william Campbell decd; Goodale H. attys
] Mo-; Goodae admr. due S19.l60 81: 10 William G
fCr $1,000 81 Greene ~ " $. 20 n OF Broome
2IElO4 20 hrk loft and store bldg. HeyDurn
7r- William Ievburn al. Alexander & G.. attys: Fl
Dor crcy ref: partition Abraham Mayer for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

9th st g e. $50 It e Of Avenue j.. FOR one
story brick blacksmith shop, SlXS1.s; J. W
Sullivan. owner and architect. -
Amsterdam ave. p ". 1T0th 81; for I'VE
FIVE story brisk ton and stores. JOxs3i Miller &
Nofscnson owners. Bernstein & Bernstein,
BlackwelTs Island W. g. opposite East 52d St;
for three story brick dormitory l3ex21; city,
owner. "a. Flanagan jrl architect. .-....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
PRICE COURT MARTIAL FINISHED.

The court martial trying Major David d Price
for conduct unbecoming an officer and Of violating
pledge of total abstinence reached decision
yesterday afternoon. The finding was sent 70 Major
General Frederick D. Grant for approval Although
the decision not announced, IL Is said TO be
favora BILE to the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
BUYS FIFTEEN BRONX LOTS.

= Clarence Davies has sold for B. Englander
rla Of efteen lots. 375x1OO feet, on the west
side o. linton Place - feet north Of Avenue
s. John. -H I. Heath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

Epri 2s 1904 SIP %
January so 1903 iI2 50
February 49, 1905. III %
ID igl vacated 1'''- 65s Al
same-same, March 81 1904 tvacatedl. ...... 65s Al
pshy Jus % 1881 ST %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
LEASES A LARGE TRACT.

Dennis & Preston have rented for six months
70 Z Parualee Prentice the COlebrook farm at
Norfolk Conn The farm has area Of about
-Vo square miles. and has fine trout brook.
ro1t and a wooded tract Of several hundred
acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

54th ST. No 40 West: HarrI Trnkowsky agt
HsnrS hlui'a. o''',' .' 90
la %o ST Muller H - w S and Contractor LOO 90
9th ave. n. 22d St. 2SbX65; Joseph
s EaS 3 g Ca contraetor sol 70
9Th ave. 2T6 aRt. I.nlcNerbocker Jew
, el5S Te"pany o"ne, ~ SIS 90
oh avn No o. g a6d aonrSctor sO4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
MECHANICS LIENS.

Ludlow St. No &c; Sygnund Fischer Morris
i ETanAln' owner max . $3.50
Same property: Abraham Karpine agt same $50
Madison ave. n ". corner 9Ith St lOoxluo;
So@psRy 6WnsT ana contractor 1ss
same property: John z Desi agt Metropolis Con
structiOn Company. owner; Isaac SchellinR. con -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor and date when judgment
Iad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

lao 900
$4,000
900
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
FORGOT TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.

Mir. and Mrs. Lon Netherton board ed an outbound train for Globe yester- day afternoon, and had evidently for. gotten the fact that they were indebt- ed to Angius. the grocer. for some in- cidentals which they had consumed during their residence here. A rep resentative of the merchant was at the depot armed with a writ Of at- tachment calling for a couple of trunks. He gave the writ to the off. cer. but 1t was then that no one pres ent could identify the articles. The officers thought of the old saying that hope springs eternal in the human breast" and also boarded the train when 1t pulled out. On the way to Osborn they inspected the luggage in the express car and having decided that the Netherton trunks were there went to the passenger coach and asked for the checks. Their request was refused at first, but Mrs. Nethertor was persuaded to give up the paste boards, and on returning to Bisbee Constable White travelled with a great deal of baggage.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

Ito be performing in view of all parts of the audience at the same time. All l do not wear the white painted face. streaked with red and black, and the regulation dotted white costume. Some | are rigged up as tramps, some as typi- cal stage Dutchmen, some as police men, others wear long skirts, others the abbreviated skirts of the ballet dancer, others still dress as overgrown boys, others as dudes of an exaggerat- ed type, and so on through constant | ly changing list. Still others appear in the form of animals.
 The modern clown must not only make fun in intermissions, as former Ilv, but while much of the performance | Is going on. Nor is this all. He must take part in some Of the performance, and inject an element of fun into them. The clown who fails to turn
 somersault in the air. but lands on
 the back of his neck and then turns over, is really doing more difficult
 and dangerous feat. If he fails to land
 exactly right, he would probably break his neck. Another clown takes turn with the high trapeze artist. He always falls, apparently by accident
 or clumsiness, into the net, but the | fall is carefully calculated and clever 1 ly executed.
 The clown may do clever and diff ] cult feats-even dangerous ones-but they must be done in a burlesque and
 grotesque way. His mission is to
 keep the crowd in a good humor, and only the discerning give him full cred it for his skill and agility.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION.
>>~~~~H . H~~>~

Jack McGregor. New York Life In- strange agent. has gone to Fort Hua- chuca and will return Monday.
 William Buckingham. representing the Fairbanks-Morse Machinery Co.,, of Los Angeles, was a passenger on the outbound tran for Tucson. after spending several days in the city on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Steiner were pass engers on the afternoon train for San Diego, where they will visit during the extent of MT. Steiner's vacation.
 E. B. Savage left the city on the afternoon train for business visit to Phoenix. He will return to the city in few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lon Netherton were passengers on the outbound train, bound for Globe.
 P. r.. Tenancy, the Cananea stock broker, arrived in the city last even ing, and will spend the next few days here on business.
 l.. U. Morris, superintendent of the E. P. & S. w. system. was passenger on the evening train for Fl Paso, where his headquarters are located
 N. E. Lugoff. manager of the local branch of Holman Bros. & Company, left the city last evening for a business trip in the East. While he is gone he will arrange for special telegraph service for his firm.
 Assistant District Attorney Albert NJ. Sanes arrived in the city yester- day morning to take charge of the prosecution of the suit of the Terri tory vs. Kenney Bros, which came up in Judge Hogan's court. He returned to his home in Douglas last evening.
 District Attorney Flannigan arrived in the city yesterday morning from Tombstone on business connected with his office.
 E. Tovrea and Ben Sneed went to Cananea yesterday morning to ar range some details in connection with the construction of the large packing plant in which they are interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
NO LACK OF CLOWNS
 IN 4-PAW CIRCUS.
HAS FORTY OF THEM, AND THEY ARE THE LIFE OF THE
 BIG SHOW.

The clown is as necessary to a cir GUS as are the rings, the horses, the riders, and all else which go to make up the modern tented show. With out the clown the circus would indeed be dull, stale and unproftable;" as barren of interest as the play of Ham, let with Hamlet left out. The cir GUS contains much of instruction and interest, but it must have fun also, and the clowns are depended upon to keep up intermitting hilarity. What would the children do at a clownless circus? The older folks appreciate the daring and skill of the riders. of the aerial isls, of the acrobats, but the young sters will turn away from the most wonderful feats of skill, strength and agility to watch the funny antics of the clown.
 The clown has kept pace with the progress in other directions. He has evoluted and is still evoluting. Time was when one clown sufficed for cir GUS; when an enterprising manager engaged four clowns the fact was em- blazoned in big letters on the bills
 
 as a great feature of the show.
 Four clowns in the big three-ring tent of today would be lost. Fore paugh- Sells circus, which comes We'd nesday next, has forty clowns. The old time circus clown had little to do. He came on usually between rests of the riders, and got funny with the ring master, of whose whip he displayed much pretended fear. Later on the clown came on as a drunken rustic, and undertook to ride the trick pony; or again he would ride horse she'd ding his old clothes to appear in re- splendent tights beneath.
 But the modern clowns motley GOV CTS variety of accomplishments He must not only be grimacer and jes- ter, but an acrobat. a jumper. a rider. a knockabout comedian, and what not. In Forepaugh-Sells Circus the large companies of clowns are so divided into squads of three. four and five as
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
YELLED TOO LOUD.

James Clements. a driver for the O. K. stables, and Richard Colvin, got too boisterous on Wednesday night, while going from Bisbee to Lowell. and it seems repeated the offense sew eral times. The police heard the yell ing, but were unable to find the gen. tlemen until last evening when Officer Wilmoth arrested both of them. and brought them before Judge Mcdonald on charge of disturbing the peace. Both of the defendants pleaded guilty and were assessed five dollars each for the fun they had.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28

MAY CLOSE OUT INTEREST HERE

On account of the poor health which his wife has experienced for the past year or two, and the fact that 1t is necessary for health that they live in Los Angeles, it is possible that Will liam Truax, proprietor of the English Kitchen. and a large real estate own CT in Bisbee. may dispose of all of his local holdings and remove to Cal ifornia. MT. Truax is in California at the present time. and will make a decision in regard to the matter as soon as he returns to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
EAGLES WILL ENTERTAIN.

The local Aerie of Eagles has issued invitations to dance and social to be held at the Pythian Castle on the ev- ening of Monday, October l. Elabo- rate preparations have been made by the members of the lodge for the en- tertainment of their friends, and there is no doubt but that the afafir will compare well with the many pleasant entertainments which the Eagles have given in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
PRIEST ATTACKS scHooLsook.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 2l.-On the ground that materialistic evolution is taught in Myers Ancient History. which for years has been text DOCK in the Sioux City high school, Rev. Bernard Hunt at the Cathedral oi Epiphany this morning criticised the textbook with severity and urged on Roman Catholics that it was tneir duty to make objections. To the statement that paleolithic man had no belief in a future life" Father Hunt took decided exception
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
RAILROAD MAN HERE.

W. P. Machette, travelling passenger agent for the Santa Fe railroad com pany, arrived in the city yesterday morning. and will spend the next few days here attending to business which comes under his supervision, in con nection with securing passenger busi- ness over the Santa Fe lines. He expects to make an extensive trip through the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
LEAVES FOR TUCSON.

Attorney A. Orfiia was 9 passenger on the outbound train last evening. Having come to the conclusion that he could not give proper attention to his business in both places. MT. Orfila decided to abandon his Bisbee office and in future will only practice in Tue son. He will spend day or two at Douglas and Cananea, and will then go on to his home in Tucson. Mir. Or fila has been mentioned fo- the nomi- nation for the district attorneyship of Pima County. but has not decided yet whether he will be a candidate or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
LANDMARK DISAPPEARS.

The old government telegraph line between San Carlos and Fort Grant, is being torn down. A portion ot the material has been sold to the Silver Bell Mining company. which will construct a telephone line from San Carlos 10 it's mines. The reinaind- will be used by the forest supervisors who are building a line from Stafford to the top of Mount Graham. This line is badly needed to facilitate the supervision of the large timber re- serve and the numbering operations being carried on there.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-28
STEERS HIGH PRICED.

Frank King. who has been visiting the different cattle ranges in the ter ritory and northern Mexico, states that steers are steadily advancing in price and are hard to buy. He says cattlemen are not very anxious to sell steers just now for feeders, but would prefer to fatten them on this ranges and ship them direct to the markets. The ranges are in fine condition all over the territory, says King.