davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-30
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.

INTERSTATE AUDIT CO.,
p. w. ROBERTSON. Pres.
PHONE MAIN ass. To 18th ST. NV.
ap17-90t,A
Evening star., 1909-06-30
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT SW .s16 Va av.8r. b. q. %
NV .2O27 l. 2Or. b. 1900 Sw ,925 c, Or. b.. .2o.40
NV $40 l0th. .5r. b. 900 SW .92O Va nv, 4e 1850
NV, 2O3l I. l2&b.3565 HW, 800 NJ. Ar. 80. .0.3O
NV. 1909 18TH. .Sr. b.32.M Ne 100 Sth. .9r&b $50
NV. 400 O. 6r. b.76l0 NE. 1913 Lewis. 4r.. so
NV. 2O15 f. Or. 20 Sc, 100 9th. 13r, b. 80 90
NV 1914 4th. stOrel6.5U ST, 200 A. 0r. b. 80
NV, 1923 N av v6rl5. 40 SE. lO1s n c av Or 80
NV. 1901 9th. Ar 13 40 Sc, llO2 9th, Tor. 1881
NV, 1926. r. Or. 1850 APARTMENTS.
NW.617 2cd. ST.. The vincetta, 5r, 50
SW. 941 c. 8r&b.2s5O The vincetta. 4r. b. 1880
SW.219 9th. Or. b.9S 20 800 Pa ay Sc Or b. 500
W,343 Md av 81. h25O
OFFICESLNORTHWEST.
Central building. ufnces. 46S La av. o61ces.
Gunton building Offices. Gil 7th. Offices
NV. $50 10th, rooms ID door. 1900
Call at ONCE for Information regarding alley
properties; stable. b etc; have for rent.
te2S-tf J. W. PILLING, 14l6 st. NV.
FOR RENT-1404 L ST: II ROOMS AND,
hath: SEQ per no. Estate OF DANIEL 8.
EVANS Evans building. 1924 New York ave.
FOR RENT : TO GOOD COLORED TENANT :
1922 Kings court: comfortable brick home;
rooms: water. Rent, $40.
WIILIGE, GIBBS DANIEL. 6n3-05 18TH.
ie3O-3t
Evening star., 1909-06-30
MASSAGE.

MRS. kEIGHTLEY. l.sB y j. AVE. GIVES
the only eucalyptus vapor cabinet baths. used
abroad. and general massage for rheumat ism
and nervous diseases Phone Main 1907 Hours
10 to !. sundays and evenings by appointment.
je2I- -Su.m,w,3ts
Evening star., 1909-06-30

$500. sos 18th NV, e4r |
18th nw,l2r.2b |
el0. .425 18th NV
$125. 1925 NJ NV. i4r.3b
500. 1921 Mass av ny
$1OO. 1927 Mass av. .12r. .3b |
500. TIA 18th NV. l7r
500. .1016 14th NV. .11r|
$50. S.1732 10th NV. II b
$50. 1910 2lst NV. Tor. % !
$75.. ..721 18th NV. 14r. %
$85.. 1880 Col rd. 12r. bl
e65. 1902 18th NV. 10r. .2b
$50. rs. .a11 I nv. 12r. b]
$50. .14O6 18th nw.l4r.b
$50. .l3S Pa nv nv
500. TIA 11tb w.1Hr.b
$50. ..918 23d NV. .l2r. .2b
SIS. so. AT G NV, lar. b
xs5. 1890 18th NV. Or. b |
5..171S 2lst nw.tlr.bI
$50. .170s 21st nw.er, ,bl
$50. .1717 TIRE av. Tor
$50. .n24 23d NV. .l2r. .2b
$50. 1890 Newton. Tor. ID
$50. .Woodside. Nd
$4i. 1904 11th NV. .11r, b
S4S. so. 30l9 18Th NV, lOr, b
$45. so. ....1A5 Kenyon
&4k. SO. 1T4f Park I'd. .0r. b
$45. .2O28 r NV. 10r, b
SIS. .3413 Brown NV, 81. b
$45. .2B1a Univ pl. l0r
S45. .nS7 y NV. o.
$S. .1725 Riggs, Tor, b|
A5. .1729 Euclid. l01
s45. lab Hopkins. R.b
e42.HO..l745 q NV. Or. b.
e42. D.1419 9th nv. Tor. b
5000. -. .2421 11th. 1rl
s40.50. .l760 Ore av. 10r. b
$4n. 50. .M2O 18th NV.
$40. .434 Fl NV, Tor. b
$40. .922 T NV. Or, b
$40. ..222 X NV. Or. b.
$3S. 70. 1921 9th NV, 1Or, b
S2a. 10. 1927 Ore sv.iHr. n
$37. 30. .24O6 14th nv. Or. b
1880. .3O44 14th NV. Or
$3.50. .15O7-11 lrving.1r
}35. so. 1884 9th NV. 81. b
S35. 80. II N NV. 81
e3h. 30. 1920 18th nw.7:.
e3S. 20. .141S @ NV. l0r. b
e35. 80. 1920 18th NV. Sr
S35. so. 0.1416 18th nv. Or. o
&35. 80. 20 I ne, 11r. b|
$35. 20. 431 Mass av.9r b
f35. so. .@-31 I nw.1lr.b
&35.5O.1749 18th NV. Or
SIS. .236 Del av ne, lOr. b
$35. ....1475 Monroe. OK
$33. .92. .22s G NV. sr. b
32.5O. 1907 I'd nw.7r.b
$32. so. 1855 Randolph
$3.50. .939 O NV, Sr, b.
22. 80. AT 4th ne. Sr. b.
$32. so. .41S 4th ne. Or
$32. so. ..4O2 4fh ne. .6r. b
5000. .91S c ne. Sr. b
$40. so. 1929 COrc'n. ar n
$50. so. 1907 N Cap.7r.bI
$40. so. .35O7 Center. new
81" 20. O.l2O7 2Oth nw.9r. b
$50. 80. so 14th ne. 8r
$40. 30. "a r NV. t3r. b
$3.50. ;. /. .3O4 G ne. 7rI
$26. 80. 10 r nv, 6r. b
$T. 30. sos LIST NV, 7r, b,
k27. 20. 1854 G ne. Or. b.
$25. 1918 1st NV. Sr. b
$25. 80. .28 N NV. 7r. b
$3.50. .63l T NV, 7r. b
See our list Of apartl
to Let.
Evening star., 1909-06-30

AUL CO.. 7TH & l. NV.
l7tS 14th NV. 10. 90
1899 X nv. .2.5O
GIG La av. basem't 800
COLORED TENANTS.
1882 9TH nw.7r.w..21.5 so
l12SSraton NV. .4r. h3D. so
2219Water NV, ,5r.w12.@
2264 9th nw,5r.w.. .11.3O
527 Johnson ct NV.
4r. w.............9 30
3S Goat al NV. Ar. $50
1325 LIST sw, Or. w..7.50
STABLES.
Rear 1913 y nv. 30. 90
Rr 2713 Ga ay. sta h
2 acres. 1900
r 215l Sth NV. 4stls10.O0
OFFICE ROOMS.
5l2 + NV. 3r. b. 1000
1861 U NV. 4r, b. .26. 90
OLE + NV. 1r. 1000
WAREHOUSES;.
Frredman's alley. 1000
Rear 6lS l. NV. rs. 90
Evening star., 1909-06-30

FOR RENT-RY r. F. s
1913 X NV, ,1Sr. .2b$1O.n
6OOMass av nw.9r. b46 so
1868 10th NV .6r. b. 81 so
Is r ne, Or, b.. 80. 80
1928 1st NV, ,6r. b. 30. 30
IS Fla av NV. Or. .b.3O.m
1414 Col st NV. Or, 10000
624 Q NV. 7r. h. 2.5O
Arundel ON Bay. 1r.
fur ...-..-.-. 20. .W
763 Girard NV .6r, b23. 90
61S 18th ne. Or. h. % 80
338 18th Sc. 6r.h .20.5O
1923 4th' NV. 6r. 1890
14lS X sc. 6r. h.. 1880
Rear 1913 10th nv.
garage To- 90
2541 9Th NV. 6r,w.15.30
l249 35th NV .5r. W. 1850
STORES.
7th 4 Mass av NV. 800
926 + NV. 200
a26 + NV. lst A.. 1900
NE cor 14th&R nw.6. 90
fogG-ff
Evening star., 1909-06-30

SIS. so. 02S Portner NV.
6r, b
$25. 80. ..2443 NJ NV. 9f
$&. 20. .l43 G ne. Or. b
$3.50. 1880 Center. 7r
$25. 40. .2327 K NV. 8r. b
$25. 1878 Columbia st
&2S. .201O II NV. NJ
$4. lib F. ne. Or. b
$23.0. .M4 u ne. 81. b
&23. .T63 Gresham. Or. b
$2. so. 12O Mass av ne. Or
&22. 80. .234 Bryant NV
$N.50. .913 14th Sc, 6r, b
so. so. 100 18th ne.7r.b
$50. 80. al & 83 NJ ~ Or
&20.m. AZ ID Nc. ar. h
so. 80. .2n20 9th nw.6r. b
$50. 1913 9Th nv. Or. b
$l9. 40. .507 18th se. .0r.b
$lS. 80. COS 18th ne. 8r, b
$3.50. .b2l 7th sc. e.ar. b
SIS. 40. 131 Hickman. .6r. h
$3.50. l22 Hickman. Or. b
SIT. .2O1 I ne. 6r. b
$3.50. .61l Morton. 5r.b
$40. so. ..610 Morton NV.
Or. b
$3.50. 1894 Kramer .6r %
&l5.m. .1lts Duncan. ~. h
$3.50. 100 Seafon ne. .5r.b
COIRRED.
$40. 50. 202O 18th NV. l2p
S35. :. .R40 = ~. Or. +
$40. 80. 1910 4th NV. .Sr. b
ga. 80. .1104 O NV. Or
s28. so. .2327 Champlain
$23. 80. ....10l4 n II av
elO.5O.. . .sf2 I'd ne, hat
STORES.
s3O0. ........l304. g NV
$3.50. .......1 1892 q NV
$40. ......l210 g NV
320O. 18th and @. new
&1bO. 1902 18th NV
&f10.714 1lth NV. .sto. i2r
800. .4S4 Pa av NV
500. .......123 11th NV
SIS. .G22-24 d NV
&E4. 1915 18th NV. sr
$50. 1924 9th NV. store
$50. ....... .H23 9th nv
e45. 1923 14th NV. new
SIS. ia 11th NV
&4H. .......1328 14fh NV
80. ........ 1912 ~ NV
&27. 80. .643 II ne. .sto. Ar
$S. nth and Park ri
&32. 30. 1913 II ne. .sto. .2r
$40. 30. $3.50. 900 n NV
$40. 50. a. II NV
$40. 80. .906 Fl ne
$40. l63R r NV. & 2r
&27 80, ;. .2412 18th NV
SIS. 1922 1lth NV
$50. .82i7 MtP1easant. sto
SIS. .S39 11th se.. store
415. .514 21st NV
SO. 1929 34th NV
OFFICES.
81. 200. Nat Theater.3h
&l25. 1921 14tf nw.2d a
SIS. .718 11th NV. Or
$50. .1211 Pa nv NV
$40. . .70S 18th NV. I'd 4
$3o. .71b 14th NV. 2r
$40. so. !. 100 l4th ne. Nr
$40. 1928 18th. new
&1a. .4l4 9th NV. lr
$3.50. ...... COS r NV
t12. .702 9th NV. n
aents under Apartments
je26-sa&w.tf
Evening star., 1909-06-30

See our list Of apartments under Apartments
to Let. je26sa&w.tf
Evening star., 1909-06-30

H. BAUM & SON. 912 PA AVE NW-AN
opportunity to dispose Of all kinds Of furni-
ture. We In the market to buy slightly
used furniture. store fixtures and Office f,rnf-
ture Of every description. H. BAUM & son,
phone NJ. 1854. je16-tf
Evening star., 1909-06-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FCRNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-UNEURNISHED.
Colonial house. Georgetown: large yard: 1Or
and b. Low rent for summer.
1725 Riggs pl.. 10 rooms and bath. .$4o. 90
70 Quincy St me-. q rooms and bath. 2S.5O
We have number Of desirable furnished houses
In the NV. section: rent. $75 per mo. and up
ward. TYLER & RUTHERFORD dnc.l.
1c26-1t 40 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-30

is.
25ll 18th. Or. b. $40
II Seaton ne.5r. b. .2.50
617 Park I'd. 5r. b.17.50
6S2 Orleans. 3r.b. 80
613 Park I'd, 5r. r.b.17.O
1865 Avon pl. l.br. b. 1850
1866 Avon pl. .5r, b.. 1850
1868 Avon pl, Or. b. 1850
1850 Avon pl. Or. b. .i6.M
1850 C sw. Ar. b. liz. 30
cos Elliott ne, 4r. b. 1880
MENTS.
THE LOUDOUN,"
3l4 r. Cap. st.
Apt 3. 5r. b. 1000
Apt "A. 2. b. 1000
Apt 4B. 2r, b. .N.W
Apt 80. Or. b. 40. 90
THE JEANNETTE."
l314-18 14th st.
Apt IL. 4r, b. 1880
Apt II. Ar. b. .37.IO
Apt 16, Ar. b. 81. so
Apt 3, 4r. b. 80. 50
Apt 3. 4r, b. -. 30. 20
Apt 9, 4r, b. b......25. so
Apt Z. 4r. b. .....25. so
!. 4 co. Qnc.).
Evening star., 1909-06-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

FARM FOR COMFORT AND
rest; very healthy: $5 per week. Get all par
ticulars promptly by writing WM. G. MARTIN,
Remington. Va. 2:1,-eod IT,
Evening star., 1909-06-30
FOR RENT-
STONE & FAIRFAX.
i3Ao Nev Y0Pk ava NJ

AdjoinnH cor: 18th st. NV. |
500 sos 18th NV. e4r $25. 80 202S Portner NV.
yl20. 0.l3Ol 18th nW,l2r.Zbl 6r, |
Evening star., 1909-06-30

A PIANO FOR
YOUR SUMNER COTTAGE.
5000
SOMETHING NEW.
wM. KNABE CO.,
1880 ST. NV.
je2i-tf
Evening star., 1909-06-30
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED Ma NEW MONEY -MAKER-A
household necessity: every home buys: t. han
Icy. New York sold l31 first two days: mace
ss2. Sells itself when shown: people borrow
money buy: costs +oc; sells 81: 31.0o0 SOLD
in New York since September. Write Tor your
county. Catalogue free. L. :. CO.. 72I Main,
4 Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
A. 5. DWIGHT
 INVESTIGATING
 THE HUMBOLDT
Smelter Near Prescott is Now Subject of Scientific Investi- gation = Resumption Will Depend on Conditions

A. $. Dwight. consulting engineer of the Consolidated Arizona Smeting company has arrived in Prescott from Southern Arizona and is now at the Humboldt smelter. He is accompanied by Mrs. Dwight, He was met in Pres colt by F. N. Flynn, mining engineer and metallurgist of Globe. Arizona. who is associated with him in his ex- animation for the company
 In an interview in Prescott, Con. sulting Engineer Dwight said that he did not wish to make any statement concerning the starting of the Hum boldt shelter at this time; that he was in Prescott in a professional ca paeity, and desired to familiarize him self thoroughly with the many com plex questions of the ore and Aux sit nations before giving anything for pub lication.
 "All I can say at this time is how do you do,f he said. 'sI admit. how ever. that the company is anxious to have the smelter started as soon as possible. as anxious as are the ore producers here.
 T will leave for Humboldt to com mence my investigations. The char acter and values of the ores. the prob able output, and the Aux question are matters of serious consideration. These will be gone into thoroughly before any move is made looking to the resuming of operations. It is the desire of everyone interested in the company that the smelter will be a success when started Failures are bad for investors as well as for the districts. When the shelter is started it will be on a safe basis and with a thorough knowledge of local condi tions and of the ores to be- treated
 = his is my first visit to this part of the territory. I have operated in Cananea. Mexico. which is considered part of Arizona. I am going into ny investigations here hopeful of finding that conditions will warrant the early resumption of operations VI Flynn, who is associated with Dwight in Yavapai county, examining the mines with ayiew of ascertaining the possible toniage that can be supplied
 investigations are conducted on the same principle as if starting a new shelter in a new district" said ! Flynn. If there is a sufficient ton mage in the ditsrct to warrant and a suficent Aux obtainable, there is absolutely no question but what the smelter will be resumed at the earliest ] possible date.
 The work done already is only preliminary. The ore situation will be
 gone~into thoroughly. Dwight will | investigate the ore and Aux problems, the condition of the plant and the cost and time necessary to get it into | frst-class condition. It is more than likely that this will require at least a month before 8 secision can be reached
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
ELKS MAY TAKE A CRACK TEAM
 ID TIE COAST
Local B. P. 0 E. Considering Proposition of Taking Attn Ietes to Grand Lodge Meet ing in Los Angeles

Athletic amusement of various sorts will form a prominent part of the entertainment being arranged in Los Angeles for the Elks of the country when they gather there in July.
 The Elks of the country have been to present themselves at the front gate of the Angel City with a track team from each city which sends an antlered delegation.
 Phoenix has already come into camp and has selected bunch of men from the high school track team that should make any of the coast athletes get up in the wee small hours to head them off
 Whether Bisbee will take along a track team or not is a matter that has not as yet been fully decided
 There is no city in the territory that could take along a stronger az gregation of athletes than this, the only difficulty being in getting them together, and making them practice The high school has a number of crack men, and aside from that Bisbee has among the young men of the city as fine a crowd of atheltes as could be found anywhere.
 Just what events will take place when the athletic program is pulled of, is not as yet known, and nothing will be done here along the line of securing a team until it is known exactly what will happen. Phoenix. however. managed to get in ahead of the game. and has already picked a team, consisting chiefly of runners.
 In the event that the athletic stunts are similar to those which generally are given at a regular track meet, Bisbee can secure as strong a team as could any city in the southwest, and it Is hoped that the Bisbee Elks will not pass up the opportunity to take along a team and gather in more glory for this city.
 Bisbee never does anything by halves. and if the Elks take along an athletic team, it can be safely said that the team will be one of the best that will show on the coast. The local Elks are going to the Angel City in full strength and in all their glory, and every one in Los Angeles will know where Bisbee, Arizona, is before they return home, even if an athletic team is not taken along.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
NUMBERS HAVE APPLIED FOR
 PLACES HERE
Schoo! Board When lt Meets In May Will Be Confronted With Application From 160 Teachers

That the schools of Bisbee have a national reputation for their eff cieney and high class is proven by the fact that applications for petitions here have been received from 160 teachers embracing Shirty-five diff ferent states.
 When the applications were classi- fled by Professor Philbrook 1t was found that the states were represent ed as follows:
 Arizona 24. California 25. Michigan 15, Illinois Fl. Kansas g. Iowa 7 New Mexico 6. Missouri 6, Wisconsin 5, Montana, Washington, Idaho and Col orado each: Texas, Indiana. New Jersey and Minnesota each; Ne braska. Mississ'p pph Florida, New York, Massachusetts and Utah each; Alaska. North Dakota, South Dakota, Ohio. Virginia, Wyoming, Tennessee, Maine, South Carolina. Nevada, Penn sylvania and Oregon 1 each.
 The school board will act upon the applications on May 1st.
 There are forty-fve teachers em- ployed in the schools of this city at present. but Mir. Philbrook yesterday stated that in his opinion there would not be over ten vacancies for the board to fill. Nine of the teachers have already informed Mir. Philbrook of their intention of seyering their connection with the local schools next yeay, and 1t is not thought the vacan- cies will go much above that mum ber.
 There are now nine Bisbee young ladies attending normal school in Ari- zona who will graduate this year and will be in a position to apply for city schools. These young women will be given the preference in filling the vacancies here. which will not leave over four positions to fill from the outside. This means that some 156 outside educators who have put la their applications are doomed to dis appointment. Those who are given places, however, can be considered fortunate indeed. for the salaries paid teachers here are much higher than in most parts of the country. In ad- dition to this the school system here is complete in every detail, and 1t is a measure for a teacher to have posi- ton in any of the schools of Bisbee.
 Dozens of applications are received annually, but the number this year IS far in excess of that which usually l confronts the school board when the day comes fer them to-make their se- TeCt.ons.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
GRAND JURORS
 DRAWN FOR TIE
 DISTRICT COURT
Will Be Summoned By Sheriff to Appear On May 10th.- Result of a Preliminary Call of the Civil Docket
(specvial to Review)


 TOMBSTONE. April 27.-An order was made in the district court for the drawing df the names of those who will serve on the territorial grand jury that will report for duty on the 10th of May. The names were drawn by the usual officers in the clerks office this morning and the names placed in the hands of the sher- iffs office for service.
 Upon a preliminary call of the cal endar on yesterday the following ac- tions were taken in some of the civil eases:
 Frank R. Harrington. assignee. ys. A. Goodwin. dismissed on motion of plaintiff
 Virginia Alice Carter vs. Lee Su- gich. dismissed for want of prosecu- ton.
 Will T. Fitzpatrick, vs. Mary Fitz- patrick. dismissed on motion of plain tiff
 s. T. Simpson vs. New Mexico and Arizona railroad. dismissed on mo tion of plaintiff.
 Ebree- -McLane Carriage company vs Edgar Flescner. dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
 Lillian Wolf ys. Emil Wolf. dismis- sed on motion of plaintiff.
 E. P. A. Larriew, vs. David Durham, ct al. debt; set for May 18th, by consent.
 A. McIneray vs W. J. Wamel, dis missed on motion of plaintiff.
 J. W. Jones vs. Sam J. Miller. passed.
 S. S. Sanders vs. Joseph Sanders, set for April 27th.
 The Chicago and Arizona Copper Company vs. l.. w. Powell, dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
 ]. W. Jones ct al. vs Thomas Ma loney, ct al. quiet title, jury demand ed by defendant
 c. II. wiles vs. Thomas Pidwell ct al. damages; jury demanded by defendant
 W. A. Brown vs. J. H. Jones ct al quiet title, jury demanded by defend ant
 Mary P. Barrow vs. F. H. Tilton quiet title, set for trial May 27th. In the case of Archuleta ys. First National Bank of Douglas. an order was entered dismissing the case as per stipulatidl- In the case of farmer ys. Harmer, motion of the defendant for tempo Tary alimony and attorneys fees was l argued and the matter taken under GdSisement by the courr On the Tnitcl s,tl.;S side of the court an order wax catered setting tLe case of the gCs- nMent vs. Blue | foId Rapier do 70. fO tiiaL Rapiel is under indictment for alleged fo' | gery, connected wtsh ths theft and forgery of a\numbcc of government | reclamation cAec.Ss that were stolef at Roosevelt dam about two years az and for which crime his brother. E. ? | Rapier is now ser ring time in Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
Prescott. Arizona.
: KING EATEN NOT ID
 BE INVESTIGATED
lContInued from Page one.l

(ConUnued rom Page One.)
 ment to such a pitch the government would be compelled to take notice.
 It is also more than likely that con gress will not pass any legislation that would prevent repetitions of Mir. Pattens monopoly of the country's wheat, at least not as long as the present leaders of the Republican party remain in power. Wall street has representatives in both houses. whose duty 1t is to see that bills of a character that might embarrass specu- lation in futures die in committee.
 It is safe to predict that the bill introduced by Representative Charles F. Scott of Kansas, which prohibits the dealing in futures of wheat, cot ton and other products of the farm, will not become a law this session.
 Scott is chairman of the house committee on agriculture. He has been opposed to the trading of spec ulators- in futures for many years. ad is enthusiastic in his belief his bill will become a law. Many such bills have been introduced in Congress, but they ali fell short of success. MT. Scott's bill is one of those measures that fail to pass because they are too good The Democrats would rally in support of such measure, but the house leaders of the Republi- can side will not permit MT. Scott to get any more glory than a little advertising in his home district. All of the government officials in Washington that have been interviwed on Patten's wheat corned attempt to belittle its importance. Some of them discussed the subject as if they con sidered 1t a joke. Officials of the department of agriculture scout the theory that the price of bread is likely to advance to Cor cents a loaf.
 There is no danger of the price of bread going up." declared one of the highest officials of the department of agriculture. who is an expert on grain matters. If I am around here fifty years from now I expect to be buying bread for cents a loaf.
 Tt must be taken into consideration that the wheat resources of the con tinent are in great measure un- developed. The United States alone can produce hundreds of millions of bushels more than it does produce, and the tremendous wheat area of the region that stretches half across west erH Canada, from Winnipeg to the Rockies, is little more than scratched. It is impossible to calculate the enor- nous wheat production of which the United States and Canada together are are capable.
 Tt so happens that the country has smaller supply of wheat on hand just now in proportion to the popula- ! ton than it has had in great many years. But this situation will not | in all liklihood continue.
 "One thing that offers some con solation to the man who must buy | bread is that just as soon as wheat | prices get well up, more people will begin to SOW wheat. In other words. the acreage begins 10 be enlarged. Then the price will decline This spring. according to all advices. there will be more acres of land sowed to spring wheat than at any pre- yious time in the history of the coun- try"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
B|SbEE TEAM PLAYS ABROAD
 THREE GAMES
Crack Local Organization Will Have First Test With Out side Team When 1t Meets. Clifton

A schedule of games is being ar ranged for the Bisbee baseball team which will leave tomorrow for Clifton, where they will cross bats with the representatives of the town on the Frisco river.
 telegram was received yesterday morning by Mir. Hennessey from Man ager Pete Kelly of the Clifton az gregation stating that he was agree able to the terms proposed by the local manager. Friday. Saturday and Sunday are the days chosen for the games.
 It is the plan of the local manage ment to have the team return from Clifton by way of Cananea, where the locals will engage in a diamond battle on May during the Cinco de Mayo ceebration.
 Just who will compose the team when it boards the train for Clifton tomorrow is something which Mir. Hennessey has not fully decided The tryout of last Sunday, however, will be found to have been a good thing because of the opportunity 1t will give to pick the best of the players.
 It is expected that during the ab- sence of the team things will be do ing in Bisbee in the baseball world. Today at 10 o'clock the committee chosen some time since to meet Col cneIl l.. w Powell will hold a con florence with him to ascertain his views about making the Warren park into a model diamond for the Da- tional sport. It is thought, from pre- vious expressions of Mir. Powell, that hes will favor the move and the com mittee. which is composed of Messrs Robert Hennessy, George Gage and George Buxton. are confident that good will be accomplished