davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14
DEC. 81 THE DATE
Democrats Will Choose Dele
gates Last Day of Year.
TIMES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 1.-THE
democratic stale committee has set Dec.
81 for counties to select delegates to
district conventions to be held on Jan.
; TO elect district chairman. The new
committee will meet here jan to
elect state chairman. County com
mittees will organize on Dec. 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14
To TRY Nieman Case.

Attorney w. J. McAleer of Hammond
went to Fort Wayne today to defend his
client. Nieman, who is charged with
wife desertion. This is one of several
cases that have been brought against
Nieman, but MtAleer seems to think
that he is prosecuted and believes that
he has chance to get him out of the
latest trouble he has gotten into.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14
Working on Bio Warehouse.

Reed & Bump are taking advantage
of the rise in the temperature Of the
weather to put the roof on the so by
2oo-foot warehouse that they are build
ing for the Hammond Glue works It
is expected that the roof will be put
on in the near future so that the ware
house can be used this winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14
TOM HONAN WILL RUN
Speaker of House Candidate
for Attorney General.
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL,

indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 14-One by
one the candidates are coming out of
the woods. Thomas Honan of Seymour.
speaker of the house of representatives
at the last session of the legislature.
announced here last night that he is
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tion for attorney general.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14
Licensed to Wed.

A marriage license was issued today
in Chicago to James Grinstead of In
diana Harbor and Miss Martha Peter
son of Hammond The names of neith-
er of the parties are given in the di-
rectory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14

THE TIMES PAYS WEEKLY sAx.
ARIES TO NEARLY FIFTY PEOPLE
IN HAMMOND, GARY, EAST CHICAGO
WHITING AND OTHER PARTS OF
LAKE COUNTY. THEY SPEND THEIR
MONEY AT HOME. DOES 1T De-
kERVE YOUR SUPPORTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14

THERE ARE -FOUR COPIES of THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR EV-
ERY COPY SOLD By ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT As
OTHER PAPERS DO FOR TWO
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14
SCHOOLS CLOSE DEC. %
Holiday Vacation Shorter
Than Usual This Year.

The holiday vacation in the public
schools viii in all probability begin at
I O'Clock of Thursday. Dec %. such
a least were the original plans by
superintendent & NJ Mcdaniel school
Will be resumed on Monday. Jan 3
Tins is thought to give the teachers
and pupils ample time in which to rest
and enjoy a holiday vacation. A num-
Der Of the teachers are planning to go
to their homes for the holiday season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14
DlJE[KE
RECEIVES
BLANKS
New Set of Books and Forms
For City Court and An
nual Reports of City Of
ficials to State to Be
Put Into Use.

An entire new set Of books and
blanks for the use of the city court
and for the annual reports of the city
officials to the state. as prescribed by
the public accounting act. passed by
the general assembly in 1909, will be
required in this city beginning Jan.
1, 1910. the instructions for the
use Of such books and blanks having
been received today by Clerk Otto
Duelke and Judge Mcmahon from the
state accounting board. Samples of the
new forms accompanied the instruc-
tions.
W A. Dehority of indianapolis, state
examiner Of the new state board of ac-
counts, describes in the letter to the
judge the form of records of fees, fines
and forfeitures collected by the office
of the city Judge under the new law.
A new city book form must be pur-
chased by the city and it's use com
menced Jan. / in the city court. City
blank forms are prescribed for pur-
chase and use also by the court. A
feature of the samples enclosed for this
city is a column provided for the ex-
aminers of the state accounting board
for the checking over by the examiners
Of each individual item entered by the
city judge.
Facilitates Examination Work.
This is in keeping with the new pub
lie accounting act which provides for
the examination of all public officials
accounts by the state board. The view
and uniform entry books, prescribed for
use in this city and all cities over the
state urfll GREATLY facilitate thiS axan1-
ination work.
In the letter to the city clerk new
and uniform blanks for the annual re-
ports of the city clerk or city controller
to the state examiner are also explain
ed and the first report under the new
forms is to be made to the state within
thirty days after the coming Dec. 81
| The forms are for both civil and schoo
officials and reports to be made concerr
all business of the civil corporation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14

THE TIMES WELCOMES COW.
MUNICATTONS EROM THE PUBLIC
ON ANY SUBJECT OF INTEREST T0
THE PEOPLE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-14

Light snow f1urries tonight;
partly cloudy; slightly colder.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

CHARLES G. PFLUCER,
Treasurer ROsslyn Packing Co, Rosslyn. Va
J. SPRIGG POOLE,
District Manager Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany Of Baltimore.
OLIVER J. SANDS,
President The American National Bank OF
Richmond.
CHARLES w. SEMMES,
President Semmes-Kelly Co. Wholesale Gro
GERS Washington.
ERNEST L. SCHMIDT,
President Lawyers Title and Guaranty Com
pany OF Washington
FREDERICK c. STEVENS,
President The Commercial National Bank os
Washington.
L. c. STRIDER,
Justice OF the Peace for District OF Columbia.
SOUTH TRIMBLE,
Former Member OF Congress from Kentucky.
JAMES II. WOOD.
Attorney at Law, Colorado Building, Wash
ington.
CHARLES w. WARDEN,
First Vice President OF the Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. June A-sUGAR-The refined sugar
market this morning was quiet and UNCHANGED
with al redners quoting ass net. less l per cent
for cash. for fine granulated. except the Federal
sugar reclining company. which continues 10 ouote
40 net, less ] per cent for cash. SPOT raw sugar
were STEADY with centrifugal quoted at 3e2; Musco-
Taoo AMAZE; molasses. 5lI The London beet
E1gar market easier. With June UNCHANGED al
l0s 5&d. and July I'd I'D at los sad.
BUTTER-Steady. Receipts S7s6 CreaInery extra
25; State dairy. tubs. NaZ5; imitation crearnery
EGGs-weak- Receipts. 1885. Nearby vbire.
fancy. 2: nearby mixed. fancy. Z3sa2I: fresh.
frsts 2la22
MILL FEED-steady. but dull sr-inF bran,
loelb sacks. 20 arrive. 2a0o; standard middlingz.
26Bi city bran. 2450 in bulk; Western red dog,
s275. 70 arrive winter wheat hran in l0oIh sacks.
2ss new winter Tor July-Aug1st 58.
OATS-Lheless and heavy. No. 2 white, s2ss3
No. g. white, 6la6lk No. 4. white. 60ae01; natural
and clipped white on tracks. 6oa66.
FDOUR-InacttTe but firm. Spring patents. .0oa
$50 spring clears, 525a5T5; winter straights 665a
$50: clears 57Oa5so; Kansas. straights, IN sacks,
5s5a6O0; kansas. clears. 50oa5.65
RYE FLOUR-Steady; Light business. Good to
choice brands. 4.50aA0.
CORN sIEAI-steady; supply is meager. KIN
dried, for export, 3S5aSsO; coarse meal. in bags
l6a16S
HAY-Rc4eipts. lsls tons Irregular: dEn busi-
ness Prime timothy Loo; No. L s6asgki No. 2
sTR1W-Rsosipts. 50 tons. Slow supply limited.
Long rye, l6oal65.
BEEF -steaay; dealings moderate. Family. l25Oa
l0o; packet. l0.0oalzo0.
PoRK-F1rm; supply IS small. Ness. AOOan 50:
family a.00s220o
TALJOW-steady: slow trade. City. 5S
bARD-Inactive Prims Western, l225; city I2D;
refined continent. l240; South American, I325; re-
lned Brazilian. kegs, HE oleostesrine. I51l lard
sIearins. siows New YoTk. Is; Chicago. nominal.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prcos quoted uro WholesalAI

prizes quoted are WholesalAl
BUTTER-CrcameTy. fancy, 2; Western hrsts.
2ia9s5si seconds Il; process. fancy. Sa28: fair 10
good 2a2; dairy. choice. 2a2; gOod. %: store
packed. fresh, %
CHEESE-Sew YORK State factory. fancy natA
lf1al5; do. snail. l5al5s; do. large iF@sl4s
EGGS-Nearby, choice. free cases. IN; do. r.
turnahle cases, p; West Virginia ard southern
Wess Virginia, free cases. A5 d. returnabis cases
%; Tennessee. free cases. IA do. returnabls
cases DO North Carolina. free cases. ls11; do. 10
turnable cases Is.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. Zlaz2; sprinR. Z23.
hens. IS TOoster. s. ducks large. eA1; do. snail.
6a7; springs lis5 geese. 6af; do fancy salo; tur-
keys. toms. l2Al3: do. hens. IA turkeys thin, 70;
keats I0al1-
DRESSED PoUDTRY-Tmkeys. choice. uudrsvu
hens l5al5; do. average. undraWn. I5als; do. thin
Il; chickens. 3a5; hens. l73s; rooster, Z; ducks.
Iool2: geese, sale.
DRESSED MEATs-Hams. country, sussr cured.
l2tzals
VEGETABLES Potatoes, per bbl., 20as 3; do.
psr bus, Lg5al50; vans per Dbl, LT5a25o; aspa~a-
gus. per dor. LZ5a25o; cabbage. per bbL. crate.
oa75; celery Florida pex crate. 200a2. 50; e7lc1m-
bers, Der bas., 75al50: lerVuc-. homo grown bbI
50a15, onions. Bermuda, per crate rs; Texas. Der
crate, L25al-55; peppers, Florida per carrier i0oa
l5oi string beans per bas, oars tomatoes per
box. L.50a200 tomatoes. choice Leo; rhuberb. doz
3: beets. bunch. sa5; peas bas.. 75aL8
GREEN FRUITS-Appies. loose. per bh lOoA
rs; peaches DIR box, l0oal.5o. DO. common. 50aT5;
orangrs. Florida. bright, per box, 30oa35O; do
California naVeA pr box 1Ea15: grape fr7sit
Florida, per boz. 25Oa5OO lemons. Sicily. Der bor
275a3.S: strawberries per Qt. 3a5; blackberries
North Carolina, 5as; pinespples Florida. per crate
LT5aZB
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, slioec, faney. 4: da
sliced bright 81: cherries, y; bsckberriea 4.
Vhortleberries, 10. raSpbeTriss. u
GRAMMAR, Southern. 0n grade iSai n.
ye. g; corn. sheled. white ssa92; DO. yellow. ssa
s2; new, ear, 440al-so; oats, Western wbite No, 2
50a7o; old mixed 66a6s
SUNDRIEs-Beeswax. .; taIlow. essls; ginseng.
per lb.. 500a5.50; seneca, per h. GO; golden sesl
f0as5; pink I2al4 mandrake. 2sa: srake root a
WOOL AND HIDES-Wo0l. washed free Of bu1rn
per h, 3 do. unwashed, free q burs, Der IN
81; do. bury, per ID. Za2s; hides, green, Der ~
II: do. dry. per h. l5aI6: sheep skins. green
each, 6al0o do. dy. each, 2s65; calf skins. green
each. L90zI.ia
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June 29.-Wheat to-day vas firm; corn,
easy; oats. dull; rye. steady. and -four. dull
WHEAT-July, Ll6it August. LlslS; SepteubeT,
63s; receipts, 40 bushels; Southern BY sample
l0el.I0
CORN-sDOt contract. 7sl July. II receipts. 4,S3
bushels
oATS-Stock in elevators 1928 bushels; ship
ments from elevators 5.Z7 bushels. White No z
6-1aas5; do, No. ). 6llza62s; do, No /, 6ona6l ;
5aa59h.
RYE-Stock In elevators. IS SO9 bushels: shipments
from elevators 100 bushels No. Western rye.
export, slas2; No. Western ryC. export, sla93;
bag lots. as TO quality and condition sszsl
FLOUR-Winter extra. 55OaL 70: do. dear N,
SIS; do. straight. 6.7oa6s5; do. patent E6gsT lO.
spring clear. 5.Zs5.55; do. straight. 5s0a6o5; do
patent. 645s670; City Mills best patent. f.4e: DO
hlgh-graae patent, 40; DO. high-grads straight
10; do. choice family, 665; do. extra A00a5I5:
rye -four. medium to choice. L60a4 IS; CON meal
Der 100 lbs. L60alsn
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibta
Building, rs Fifteenth street northwest
New York. June 2s.-COtton opened steady at =
decline q Sas points and ruled about To points
lower on the active months under heavy realizing
and some selling for turn which was encounred
BY easier cables, less favorable foreign trade ad-
VICES. and better weather map. Business was
active and IN spite q the tendency To ale nro5rT
BY sono Of the larger interests offerings were wen
absorbed.
The market was quiet, but held steady az a net
decline Of about 2a5 points, There seemed 70 ts
Do9lhs oluers ie~ points under the market but
neither buyers nor sellers were sgVressiye and
fluctuations were narr0w
Receipts at the ports were 400 bales. against
7,0e9 Last week and 5s7s last year. For the week
DO0 bales, against $50 last week and g. i23 last
year. Receipts at New Orleans were oSa hale.
against s9 last year. and at Houston So hsles
against sos last year.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore June 2.-F3llOWing arc tho sales and
lotations on the most active securities listed ca
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

JAMES NJ. BAKER,
Asst Librarian OF u S. Senate Vice Presi-
dent U. S. Savings Bank.
WALTER A. BROWN,
Real Estate Operator, Director Commercial
National Bank. Washington.
w. G. CARTER,
OF Golden & Co. Wholesale Commission Mer-
chants and Packers
H BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
OF Davidson & Davidson. Director CONNER
cial National Bank, Washington
CHARLES HALL DAVIS,
President The Appomattox Trust Company
Petersburg. Va
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS,
OF Douglas. Baker & Sheriff. Attorneys
Washington.
B. L. DULANEY.
Coal Land Owner Bristol Tenn
RICHARD ELKINS.
Treasurer Morgantown and Kingwood Rail-
road Company.
GEORGE w. FARIS,
Former Member OF Congress from Indiana
CREED NJ. FULTON,
OF Leclxie. Fulton & Cox. Attorneys Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
pa EAsT coAsT RAILWAY coMPANY.
Messrs. J. P. MoRGAN 8 g.


giving u n cOmpa sn Its propose ~ o First
Iva w o IN 0 It's present
IA al from IN h I a "a Ksy
more o. Of compile
alton Td from MAN s Knights Key ~ miles sconped heysa
and ever since has beer niac u
O b In
s o ar % A
trruou and is epeae { e complete o 0 rs ne rs day January
s Comps h
ear e Jun so5
FaI ye en- Jun sOs
F year s0S
g w CIay Jun .-A
hepeaung expenses he m be e " Hhs sN n tbargzwr follows
s.. -
May yan Ju eutD.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
CATTLE MARKET.

L50: common, A5Oa3.00
HoGs-PeE cTt. gross, 1OH7-SOi ordinasy. Per
cNt.. a00aGE
sHEEP-Pnme. clipped. AOOAlz; common. clip
ped 300a350
LAMBS-Choice spring. per 10. 81 medium s
CALVES-PTime, per ID, ~; medium, Z: con-
m0n 5a6
Cows-Prme, fresh. each. 3.ooasS.0o; cunuou.
6.olaD.0o; old and dTy. n0oala0
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

? New York Stock Exchangs.
Washington Stock Exchange
Chicago Board 0f Trade.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25


is is n ns squire
ba he
o IS shown and uous sh-ass nd promises stOs - very largely
increase by II ~ dDhu 10 West
a o ypSyAs n August a % Of
bu h % H u LFAgerE and also ydEoEtoea
portion o this rop low 10 Ssusu First Mortgage secures
F Dgageb bd above ou o II pro-
5 % a Of
not pyb n o no proceed n by the i . dGy E mort
T he hut notggs a second Ugsg
for he p
pD supnHt value nos
thar
b
e IL e
n u A~ ~
y
I
substantially
n bow H year such n
i It is Incl not
d
a try system IN viii attract to this
o oh would b sdb ~
IRE h crry quetn
very yEuy
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

DIRECTORS:
w. T. GALLIHER,
W. T. Galliher & Bro, Inc. Wholesale Lum-
Der. Washington.
A. L. HAWSE,
Insurance Broker. Clarksburg. W. Va.
JAMES L. KARRICK.
President The United str tes Savings Rank OF
Washington.
COLIN H. LIVINGSTONE,
Vice President American National Bank Of
Washington.
R. II. LYNN,
President The American National Bank OF
Washington.
ISAAC T. MANN.
Banker and Coal Operator. Bramwell. W. va
SAMUEL w. MEEK,
Business Manager. Washington Herald.
D. R. MTDYETTE.
Southern Manager Fidelity Mutual Life In
surance Company.
GERSON NORDLINGER.
OF NJ Phnlipsborn & Co. Washington.
Earl A. NORTON.
Secretary Saratoga and Encampment Railway
Company
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
PRERoGaTIvE OF FAIR SEX.
As This Writer Says, Her Age Is Her
Own and Mere Man Must Not
Question II.

Man has no right to question wom-
ans age-to even think about it. A
woman, bless her, is as old as she
makes out, or makes up, and not a
day older. Man is out Of his latitude
when he begins trying to locate wom-
ans age longitude. It is her privilege
to conceal her, age in any form or
manner she may choose. and 1t Is
mans prerogative to assist her as
much as possible rather than hinder
or question her in any way. Man
owes 1t to himself to see that she is
supplied with every means Of con
cealing her age, or any new wrinkle
which she chooses to keep from the
gaze OF the over-curious public.
Man is not supposed to be young or
beautiful. He couldn't be If he wanted
to be, and he wouldn't be if he could.
With woman it is different She wants
to be, and can be, and is, whether she
wants to be or not, and it is whole
lot better for her and for her adj
mirer, or admirers, as the case may
be, that her age be carefully guarded
under that charming veil Of mystery
which should ever be hers by right OF
possession. Forget that she has sn
age, brother, and you will be happier
and so viii she, but don't for heavens
sake, forget that she has a birthday,
Boston Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
A CLUMSY FORGERY
BRINGS MAN TO GRIEF
GIVES OFFICER A CHASE FOR THE
INTERNATIONAL LINE-AN
OLD OFFENDER.

DOUGLAS, Sept 1.-(SpeciaD--
w. F. Slower, who recently served
ten days in the Douglas city jail for
vagrancy, who previously had served
six months in the county Jail at Tomb
stone for practically the same offense
as he is charged with now, and who
seems by his actions to be more adapt
ed for the menta! ministrstions of
the territory than the physical ones,
was arrested by Officer Lyle, yester-
day afternoon late, for passing a very
clumsy imitation of a check on G. w.
Graham Of the Merchants Bar, and
Is now before Justice of the Peace
Rice on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The check" which is now in the
possession ofthe court, along with
various others in various stages or
completion, drawn to "W. F. Hoff-
mer" for ten dollars, dated Aug. IL.
1909, and is signed j. e. Henley
Sep: Montisumy Ceinng con-" This
IS a picture Of the check" as nearly
as type can represent it. 1t was en-,
dorsed on the back with the name
wv. F. Hoffmer" and what is literally
w. F. Stour" but which is translated
as W. F. Slower by the clerk Of the
court.
The check was taken with others
to the First National Bank Of Doug
las, on whose paper ii was drawn
but they turned it back with the state.
ment that there was no money there
to that name. When mir. Graham re
turned from the bank, Slower was
still sitting in the place. Graham
first called by telephone for an officer
and then turned to Slower and told
him what the bank had said
Well" said Slower, 81 have one
here for $50 on another party. viii
go out and cash 1t, and come bacE
and make that good" and he went
out, but the officer caught him, max
ing for Aqua Prieta and very neal
the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
LovEMAKINe IN OLD MEXICO.
Would Find Himself Something
of Novice at the Game.

In the uncertain illumination of the
electric lamps some of the senoritas
Of Topic City appeared very attractive
in breezy, FUZZY gowns and fetching
mantillas. and they knew 1t pretty
well, too. They like TO have you look
at them directly and admiringly, and
they will not drop their eyes. II you
have the nerve to give one a look Of
this kind-such q look as would be
considered extremely rude in any
American city-the chances are, when
you meet her for the next turn you
will be rewarded with a smile and a
challenge from the black eyes, and il
you have sufficient stock of nerve in
reserve, you will speak to her, and
pay her some complimentary remark,
upon the first opportunity that offers.
This is good breeding and will not be
resented. Should you then become in
fatuated with the lady, you will
search out her home, visit her barred
window and NOPE under 1t for an
hour or two every morning; and II
you impress her fayorably, she will
make your heart glad by talking with
you through the bars, or dropping lit
tie scented notes to you. Should you
become real serious you will hire a
stringed band to serenade her at night
now and then. To conform with the
custom you should start your band
out at midnight and let it play as long
as your money distributing Maya
zine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
SHAT TUCK GOES
UP IN DULL
MARKET
BY Frank J. Graf.
Member Duluth Stock Exchange.

The market opened in excellent
form, fractionally above the close Of
yesterday. copper metal opened 10
shillings OF for the day. After the
first hour OF trading in the New York
market there was lack of buying
and sellers had the market in hand.
the list closing at about the same
prices as the opening, but lower
prices were recorded during the day.
In the copper shares. North Butte,
Allouez, Arizona Comercial and
Centennial were the features, with
new high prices. In che curb list
there was not much do!ag excepting
shattuck Arizona which opened at
21 and sold as high as Is IA. Let the
work go on. No particular news has
been given out and the advance is
due to the strike made within the
last few days Bisbee viii certainly
be delighted to see this stock sell
somewhere near its value, present
price is too low. Sierra Con. closed
at GA to 61-2. Better take on a
little Sierra and unload few dead
ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
Stock Markets, Railroads and Mining
GREENE ENTERPRISES
ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
col. GREENE PASSES THROUGH
RETURNING FROM
Ell PAso.

DOUGLAS, Sept. l-tSpecial)-
Col w. c. Greene passed through
Douglas Tuesday On his return
to his home in Cananea from bush
ness trip 10 El Paso. The Colonel is
looking much better than he was a
year ago and is viewing the business
world with much less apprehension
than many others who got caught In
the great financial slump of two years
ago.
Asked about the enterprises he pro-
NOTED in the state of Chihuahua he
stated that they were all in fair way
now to be pushed to success as ne
originally Planned them. Inc new
owners, who are taking over the en-
terprises through the agency of DR..
Pearson have already put one thou
sand men to work on the railroads
projected in connection with the lum-
Der ana mining enterprises OF the
Sierra Madre Land and Lumber com
pany. He regards these enterprises
as capable of giving m lions of profit
during the next few years after they
have been set in operation.
1t win be remembered that one of
the projected enterprises OF, Col.
Greene was the line of railroad along
the northern border of the states OF
Oh huahua and Sonora for which he
secured a concession from the Mexi-
can government This line of rail-
road was practically the same as that
now being handled by the Cananea
Consolidated Copper company. which
has a concession extending from I'm
urls to a connection with the Mexican
Central railroad south of Ell Faso.
Col. Greene expressed confidence in
the success of this enterprise.
Asked about the condition OF the
cattle industry in which he is SO hea-
Willy interested both In Mexico and in
this country Col Greene declared
1t in good cond. ton, as result OF abun-
dant rains and that the cattle owners
could have no complaints to offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-02
,moxlno ROOM from ; aarr.L.

While Roaming out a hole in bar,
rel the reamer slipped through on the
inside. Several methods were applied
to extract the reamer from the bar
rel, with failure. At last simple de-
vice, and one easily prepared. was
used with success. The device con-
sisted of a A-inch gaspipe OF the
proper length and piece of steel
wire. The wire was bent in the mid
die and inserted through the gaspipe.
The ends of the wire were bent in the
shape shown, and by moving the wire
up and down through the pipe the
Jaws of the wire win open and close.