davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

secretary. The price OF a donkey varies,
0u. you can get good one for about ga
MT orsman is particularly proud OF a
big gold scarf pin. with a model of a DON
KEY on II, which was given 90 him by the
Sos'erhongers OF London on the occasion
OF the last donkey show at the Peoples
ralace. The presentation was made by the
Duchess Of Hamilton.
Inc worst OF II is" says the recipient
that cannot wear it," and certainly the
erect or II on a tie would be rather start
mig In 1892 Mr.. Orsman was elected a
member OF the London County Council for
haggerston, with Lord Monkswell as his
colleague. After serving on the Council
TOT couple Of years, however, he retired
as he found that his municipal duties in
terfered too much with his philanthropic
work.-London Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
LONDON WOOL SALES.

rondon. oct. THE offerings AZ the rn,ch
o,,n sales to-day we're $500 bales WIZ
Mere readily cleared at steady ps.cs sotd 6uick
merinos ~ liking A few parcels. The sales
I'M he closed on october 10 and dqrih bs or
remaining two days 14.OQo bales WV Wlg south
fered. ,9 yno bslas. secured 1sdis $40,
S " aisS 5bda1s queensland. l'so9 oa is5
Occurred. is Cd q is Cd: greasy: go az. s-sssv
oiEd south Australia, 100 paies
greasy. ioqIld. New zealand ia G O Cape
scoureu tI - Natal 500 bales. secured.
II s SS USSi SD: greasy. 80 aild. River Plate
COO bales. at 8i1d q IS 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

flour AND MEAL-Flour trade was very
small but tone fairly steady. spring patents
ointer patents 81 $50 81 20. spring clears.
81 35ds4 80; extra No winter SO 90 4k3 80,
Extra No . winter, 50 ~ a 50 90 kansas
SG50GS67 -. RYE FLOUR-steady: fair 70
good 81 ~ n 81 %. choice TO fancy So 50 80.
CORNMEAL--Kiln dried. 50 %. BAG MEAL
s. 85as1 40. FEED-Western spring bran.
So so. standard middling SIS 10 -four DO
co. sacIs. rniddilng. SOS 80 n $50 80: red dos.
$50 50 hominy chop, S2I 90 bulk Us 40 Sacks
oil meal, $40.
PRoVIsIONS-Owins 20 frmer hogs and
light receipts. provisions were quite firm
with commission houses and packers fair buy
ers. especially Of lard. PORk-Steady' ness
SO 75gSI family Si9gs2l snoFi go S 5o
si3. family si3 500 S14 packet, sl3 q SIS 90,
extra india mess. $40 5OF $50. BEEF HAMS.
SO 50Q S32 so. DRESSED HOGs-Steady
bacons. 94c. $50 10. 9hc. 100 10. 0sc. l4o
ib. 9%c. pigs. 10hc CUT MEATs-Pickled
bellies 10 No. 12.s; y ID. l'zG; L. b. ilc
citv CSC nominal; country, 80 a67sc LARD
Steady. Middle West 9.0Jg9 Zoe; city quiet
10 soc. Continent. 9.Sjc. Brazil kegs. lld0ci
compound 7tsaTAc. STEARINE-Quiet;
cleo 1oilc: city lard. 1919 Ollie.
sUGAR-Renned steady, gr1nulated. 6IJc
net. less , per cent cash la London beet
sugar was dull and unchanged % I'D lower;
October Is "a. November. Us 94d May,
rs 1uAd Raw here was higher, centrifu-
zal. g5c for 0G test. muscovado 50 test.
= 45c and molasses sugar. 50 test SOC.
RICE-Firm and active especially In
fohblnR WAY az full out unchanged prices.
METALS change occurred In metals or
pig iron certificates. and prices continued
nominal.
MOLASSES AND SNRUPS-F!rm. with
business fairly good.
NAVAL sToREs-Owing to scarcity Of low
Grade r0s ms. Common Co good strained was
Toe barrel higher and other grades were
frmer. spirits turpentne quiet and a shade
"a sier tar -uled steady and unchanged. TIR-
rENTINE-Spirits. machine bbis, - &c. TAR
r soc ROSIN-COmmOn 10 good strained.
soc. p q soc. - and =. G.s5c. + and
q a0c. H da5c. l. &C.. X and W. T15. y
25c. " g. 7.G5c. and " ". 7.S5c.
OIIS-I.Inseed OH stead" at recent prices.
Refined petroleum unchanged.
COrTONSEED OII.-There was better
tone and more active support from refining in
terests and commission houses. Loca. contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

New York October 7. 1871.
close davaloped considerable weakness, so
mat final prices were 4 q &c under the pre-.
vious night and about p n sc below Dest
point OF the day The Northwest markets.
showed the effect OF clearing weather IN Man
Itoba and the big increase IN stocks az mime
apols FOR the week Chiefly responsive tor
rteadluess at Liverpool was The ouuo0k TOT
fighter worlds shipments and talk OF very
loads ~ Manitoba wheat were reported for
export. although Minneapolis noted a fairy
good cash demand. 40 : red mere Src e.e-
vator. export basis and SOC b ahoat; 20
1 Northern Duluth. 81 1874 adoat. CpFN
Started out easier and continued under pear
pressure all tho forenoon. closing az apout
lowest point and a. "a &c under the previous
night No . here. 7GAc elevator. domestic
basis. % arrive and 76c o afoat OATS
weak final prices showing 3 n 10 net de-
cline Cash oats Standard white. J3c IN eie-
yator. No .. J3tac; No 3, 63c. no :, o &c
natural white and white clipped. 52lh n o6c.
RYE-Firm. 40 .. csc nominal. Bufalo.
10 arrive BARLEY-Firm; mating 81 100
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York October :. 1911.
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts l2li bags
.ans 400 peas Firm for domestic small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NEW YORK PRICES.
sFABOARD CLEARANCEs.

COTTON-An early rally was followed by
renewed weakness, and prices made new low
records before the close under continued Southern
selling liquidation by early buyers, unfavorab4e
trade reports and the failure OF weather adVlces
o. indicate DANA ging temperatures anywhere IN
tho belt The close weak az net decline
or 4q7 points The market opened steady at an
advance Of 3d6 points IN response 10 higher
cal les and held pretty steady during early trad
ing Dut demand seemed 70 be mostly 10 the way
Of realizing over sunday, and later support De-
came less active, while prices dropped 20 new
,oyt records on every delivery except October,
with December touching 9.ITc and January 9.B2c.
southern spot markets were unchanged 70 -
lower and after the close Of the local market
New Orleans showed continued weakness, with
cotton changing hands here privately under me
final official quotations. spot quiet ana uh-
Changed al g5c Tor mddiing upland. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

aG7 a2S 600 80 7d3 600 ~ 20 600 I3sl sol 900
$50 $4,000 81 50. 600 7 0j2 600 407. 367 900
a2i 37i 600 $40 SOD 600 o.a3aoo $50 2lS. 900
81 ~ uf5 81 o.. rlenriugs for week ended Sop
dav. October'T 1911. S29S. 0OJ.ts5 u
Slpl. 537. B3g 80. balances fnr week ended sep
day. October Z. 1911. SIS. AT %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Clearings for week ended October Z 1911
temuer go iJil 81. gIs. s42 303 II clcarings this
Balances for week ended October T. 1911,
tember 80. 1911. S93,55l.eo7 "a. balances this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Oct Prospects Of brighter weather
coaved The entire grain list to-day IN a down
ward direction. Az the close wheat was &c "a
SC under last night. corn of hdrc and oats
yaice OF 2ssc TO 2Oc Range OF prices
~ Yester-
Wheat: open. High. Low. Close. day.
December 9s1s 9ss 91.a 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
a EN- GA. Fa S;a' s.:.-
EDEN PALACE, y

lambs II b. 50 rs; 10 culIs. AZ 10. IS; ~
yearlings. rs 10. So Indiana sheep. 12s b.
S4 g. 100 Ii, 81 30
;. sanders 2O5 state lambs. 80 -. So 30:
10 culls IL ID, 81 80 ~
3 yearlings, 81 ID, S..
Andrew Mullen. ISL state lambs, g To-
So co; 81 state sheep. 1O3 h. SO 80.
HOGs-Receipts 3,057 head; hair car on
sale Market steady. Prime Michigan hosS
sold at 81 % per 100 ID.
SaIes-Tobin q shannon: so Michigan hogs.
l8s 10 average. 81 05 per 100 Id.
Exports from United States and Canadian
ports for week ended october Z. 1911:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

SEQ SIS OO0 2S4 600 600 - 652 0OOI BIS 3GG 900
500 ig7 OOJ. - .533. O0u. q $4,000 400. sg3 900
on 0i2 OUo $40 232 O0O ~ 1896 400 1.7S5 900 OOO
1911. tAs OF June 10. 1911. IAs OF June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

editions to previous bulletins Reod made this date Doc
declared
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
ID TEACH SCOUTS 4
 FIRST AID COURSE
Special Car of Red Cross Coming to Arizona Will
 Stop al Bowie

Bisbee boy scouts are interested in the tour through Arizona Of the First Aid car Of the American Red Cross society. which will be at Bowie on June I9 and 20. The first aid specialists of the party are giving instructions to boy scouts in towns where there is a troop of the organi- zation The Tombstone troop will visit the car at Bowie.
 It is improbable that local scouts will have an opportunity to receive instruction from the Red Cross crew. There are IS youngsters in the Bis bee organization of tenderfoot scouts, but not many of them are able 10 qualify as regulars on account of age. the majority of them being II years of age. Twelve years is the minimum age limit in scoutcraft
 The Red Cross car is in charge or Dr. N. J. Shields ard is fully equip ped with apparatus to demonstrate first aid" in case of injury, one Of the degrees in scoutcTaft. It IS prob able that tho Bisbee scouts will go 10 Tombstone soon to visit the Tomb stone troop.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
TELLS HOW LOPEZ
 WENT ID HIS DEATH
Eye Witness to Killing of h. SurreCto Leader Gives
 True" Version \

Now comes the really true story of Red Lopez's death, and it comes from d soldier who was an eye wit ness, being one of the guards.
 According to this man, party of ten soldiers left Agua Prieta overland, to take Lopez to Cananea prison, where he was to remain and serve an eight year sentence. After travelling sever al miles from Agua Prieta, the band halted. eight of whom smoked and enjoyed rest, while two accompanied Red in search of a spring of water.
 They found the spring when sudden ly Red" clutched one of the soldiers in a terrific effort to strangle him. His comrade dare not shoot as Lopez used the soldiers body to guard his own as they struggled. Suddenly the soldier clHtched both Lopez and the other soldier and with his left hand pressed the muzzle of his revolver against the neck of Red" and shot. Tie wound was a mortal one, ana Red slowly bled to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
THREE TONS OF TN
 CANS GATHERED UP Will Be Sold by City at S8 a Ton; Will Make Gen.
 eral Cleanup

Neatly thtee tons of tin cans have been collected by the force of la horers at work under the supervision of Sewer Commissioner Perry.
 The cans have a market value Of sS per ton. Chihuahua hill, Jones hill and Dubacher canyon have been gone over thoroughly by the clean ing up gang, numbering nine Mexi- cans. These districts were the worst in the city and tons of filth, com posed of almost everything imagin- able, have been collected and de stroyed
 The force is now at work cleaning up the edges of the business district and will next take up Tombstone canyon and other sections of the city. The cans collected on Chihua- hua hill. Jones hill and Dubacher canyon will not pay for the work of cleaning, but it is believed that other sections of the city, where there are more cans and less of other kinds of refuse. will bring up the average and nearly pay for he cost of labor. The sewer commissioner Is making thorough cleaning Of the city and ! will do much, no doubt, to lessen the | possibility of epidenics of sickness. ' Many people in these districts are signing up for sewer connections since Che cleaning campaign was in- ! stituted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
IRISH PICNIC WILL
 BE NOTABLE AFFAIR
Seldom in History of the Dis triCt Has There Been In-
 tereSt There Is in This

The advance vans carrying supplies to Lewis Springs, for use at the Irish 'Naticnalists picnic, left yesterday morning, loaded down with good things to eat and drink. The picnic promises to be one Of the biggest out-of-door events Of the season.
 The picnic this year promises to be a hummer n the full sense of the word The people Of Irish nat ionafity in Bisbee and vicinity have been looking forward 10 the event with longing anticipation every since the plans were made. It is doubtful whether Lewis Springs wHl ever have seen such a gathering as that which will assemble Sunday. for the Irish have q reputation for enjoying them selves or occasions CF this kind.
 The prizes offered for the various events on the grounds are enough in themselves to draw out every Irish man and every irish lass in the vicin- ity. The. most popular girl on the ground takes away a beautiful dia- mon. ring and there are many other valuable and attractive presents hung up.
 Indications are that the special will be packed when if pulls out of Bis bee at S.I5 o'clock tomorrow morD- ing for the Springs.
 Tickets may be secured in Bisbee or Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
WRIGHT FINED $50
 FOR DISPLAYING GUN
Red Cannon Also Placed Under Arrest Growing
 Out of the Affair

Frank Wright was arraigned before Judge T. D. Burdick yesterday on the charge of exhibiting pistol and fined $50, the arrest having been made by Officer c. x. Thomas. Wright en- tered a plea of guilty.
 Red" Cannon, clerk at Hillman Main street cigar store, was placed under arrest yesterday afternoon on a charge growing out of the affair which caused Wright's arrest, the ar rest being made Dy Oficer c. N. Thomas. The charge on which Gan non was arrested was that of inte-- ferins with an officer in the perform luce Of his duty.
 Pistol Left With Cannon
 The circumstances of the arrest were as follows, according to MT. Hiii- nan. About s o'clock Thursday even ng O. R. Hansborough came into the cigar store and left a pistol with Can on asking him to keep if until he shoui1 call for it. A short while ai- ervgards. the officer came in and ask ed Cannon for the gun, to which the sfrer reUiied that ne would deliver he gun on HansborOugh's written or rel-,al order. but otherwise he would not. Yesterday Cannon was arrested nut was allowed to go on nis own rec ognizanoe until the -ime c+ ihe hear ing. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 The affair which resulted ID Wrieht's arrest -occured on Brewery avenue Thursday evening, the full particulars Of which can not be learn ed It is said that other arrests may follow.
 Mir. Cannon. according to Mir. Hiil- man. his employer, was entirely inno. cent of any wrongdoing. but believed that he owed Hansborough an ooh- aation to fulfill his promise of keeping the gun for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
RESTING PLACE FUR
 WOMEN AID CHILDREN
Arrangement Committee May Take Up Suggestion Of
 Banks for Fourth

A place of rest for visiting women and children on July and ,. is the suggestion made by w R. Banks. There is not a place in the city at present where tired women and chil- dren may sit down and rest. The only place that might be used and is used to a certain extent now is the depot. and this is encroaching on the rights of travellers. for whom the ae- commcdations in the depot were built.
 Mir. Banks suggests that the Fourth of July organization obtain permis- sion from the Copper Queen and place seats just inside the iron fence that surrounds the C. e general office building Inasmuch as there is no lawn there the seats would do no harm, but would provide place where tired women and children might sit and watch the parade and rest during the day.
 It would be better if iron benches could be had. but if this is not poss- ible, beer kegs and lumber would make a very comfortable resting place. Bruce Perley, chairman of the pro gram committee. approved the sug- gestion Of Mir Banks and suggested that such an arrangement lay within the province of the arrangements com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
PEARY DECLARES HE
 HAS CLEAR CONSCIENCE

TROY. N.. Y, June 16.-Rear Ad- mirai Robert E. Peary delivered an address at the commencement exer- cises of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti- ute in which he reviewed the at tempts since 1750 to discover the North Pole and his own success in 1909 in attaining the gannt frozen apex of the earth"
 Tn closing. he said: Were ! rag ged beggar in the streets today, with out a friend in the world. I could have my dream to myself and feed and warm and eiothe myself with the thought T have made good.
 And when the end comes can knock at the gates on the other side and with head erect as my pass port. T have made good
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
CHINA WILL NOT SEND
 WARSHIP TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 16.- The state department announced oni- ciany today that it has been assured officially that the Chinese never con tempIated the despatch of a warship to Mexico to assist in the collection Of indemnity for the killing of several hundred Chinese by Mexican insur- rectos during the revolution.
 It is stated that possibly a Chinese warship participating in the corona ton celebration at London may pay a ceremonial visit to Mexico and American water on the return voy- age. but this would be entirely dis connected from the preference of any indemnity claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
DISCUS PLUMBING
 COMPANY WINS OUT
Gets Verdict for S786.50 for Debt from BiSbee
 Extension

TOMBSTONE. Ariz, June l6.- Special. )-In the case of the Dis GUS Plumbing company of Bisbee vs. the Bisbee Extension Mining com. pany, suit for debt, the jury brought in verdict of 7s6-50 for the Elaintih.
 The jury in the case of William .J. Rynerson vs. the First National bank of Douglas, a suit for S4.OGD damages, was unable to agree and was discharged. RynersOn claimed s4, 900 damages on the ground that the bank turned down a check for that amount when he had the money in the bank
 In the case or Ella Berd Berry vs. Fred H. Berry, an action for di- vorce, after sufficient testimony had been introduced and, heard by the court, a decree of divorce wa granted to the plaintiff
 Tn the case Of G. Fl. Wadle;gh vs. A NJ Corona ct al.. an acticn fo- debt. a default was entered by tho court and judgment was granted the plaintiff.
 A demurrer was presented in rhe court and sustained in behalf of the attorneys for the defendant in tha case Of John Nepote et al vs. John Lopisich et al, an action for dam ages
 Matinee daily. Adults 1oc. Chii- dren Sc. Good pictures. Good r1u- cir O k tbeater
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
Personal Mention

Hugh Dugan, who has been with the 0. K. Undertaking company here for several months. has returned to Can anea and may remain there perman- entTy.
 K Nj. Henry. special agent of the Southwestern here, went to Douglas on business Thursday.
 Walter Douglas went down to Doug las Thursday on business. returning in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Jakob Schmid has returned from Douglas. where she visited her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Campbell
 Mrs. F c. Foster was taken to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday.
 Judge Morris High, Sheriff Jack White and Deputy Sheriff Will White came over from Tombstone yesterday afternoon.
 Assistant District Attorney Ed J. Flsnigan went to Tombstone yester- day on official business He will re turn to Bisbee Monday.
 Mss Clair O'Donnell, "a member Of the High School class of 1911, is at Fgagstaff. attending the Flagstaff Nor nal school nreparing herself for the teaching profession.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Scott of the class of 1911 Of the Bisbee High school. is at Lowell. Mass, attending the Massachusetts Normal school while staying with relatives.
 M. L. Riggleman is at Tombstone, having been subpoened to attend the sessions of the district court.
 R G. CToweer of Fl Paso was in the city yesterday, registering at the Copper Queen.
 Chaa K Pishon of Phoenix was
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
STANDARD Oil GETS
 A BLOW IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kas.. June l6.-The Kansas supreme court yesterday af- ternoon handed down a decision iu the states suit against three sub sidiary companies of the parent Standard oil company. prohibiting them from combining to sti1e com petition.
 The three companies against which the suit was brought are the Standard Oil company of Indiana the Standard oil company Of Kan sas, and the Prairie oil and Gas company. all subsidiary to the Standard oil company of New Jer sey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
MISS SUTTON WINNER
 OVER ElEAN0RA SEARS

PHILADELPHIA, June 16 Miss Florence Sutton of Los Angeles this afternoon beat Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston in the final round for the worlds national lawn tennis cham pionship-
 The score vas 6-2--6-1.
 Tomorrow Miss sutton will meet in a challenge round Miss Hazel Hotch' kiss of Berkeley, California, the pres ert national champion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
s P . R I 5
PRACTICE SHOOT ON
 RANGE NEXT SUNDAY

The Bisbee rife club will hold a practice shoot at the rife range at the Warren District Country club Sun day afternoon. beginning at 2:30 O. clock All members Of the club are urged to turn out and get in some practice before the shoot with the crack army team on July 4. The sol diers are going to try to retrieve the loss of the match several Sundays ago and are practicing to that end.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
WARREN PARK WILL
 BE NAMED ''WSTA''
"City Beautiful Is Longer Than Convenient for
 Everyday Use

The name of the new park at War ren, which will be formally opened on the evening of July 8. as a part of Bisbee's Foutrh of July celebra- ton. has been named Vista park. It has been variously called" up to this time. some calling it the City Beautiful park" That name, however, is too unwieldy for every day use. and the short name of Vista park has been selected.
 Vista means a view, especially a view through or between intervening objects. as trees; or a view or pros poet through an avenue of trees or the like.
 For instance, Thompson speaks Of The finished garden to the view. It's vistas open and its valleys green.
 And Sir Walter Scott:
 The shattered tower which now forms a vista from his window"
 The park is practically ready for the formal opening, which will oc- cur on the evening of July 3 with two concerts, by the Sixth Cavalry band and the Calumet and Arizona band. Wires have been strung for the lighting of the park and a test recently made showed the lighting scheme to be very beautiful in ef- feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

All Odd Follows. Rebekahs and v.zssins members are requested tc nee. at Odd Fellows' Hall Sunday morning. June IS. at 10 o'clock, to attend memorial exercises at the Presbyterian church.
 By order of Noble Grand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
SAI LANGFORD HAS
 BOUT ALL OWN WAY

WINNIPEG, June 16 Sam Lang ford of Boston had all the better of a ten-round bout with Tony Caponi Of Chicago tonight Under the laws ot Canada no decision is permitted.
 For four rounds Langford played with Caponi and in the seventh the negro had his opponent in bad shape. Both fighters were on their feet at the finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
 REBEL LEADER PRICE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16-~Gen- erar' A. Rhys PTyce. who commanded troops at Tia Juana, Lower California is sought in this city by the office of the United States marshal, which re ceived a warrant for him. PTyce has been closely watched since his arrival but dropped out Of sight during the Gay ana rp to late hour had not been fOuud
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
class Picture Received.

OId5a FILEITC NE~CTFNN.
 The group picture of the Bisbee High school class of 1911 has been re- ceived and installed in the office of Professor Philbrook at the Central School building. The space of honor, in the center of the group pictures. went this year unanimously to Spen- cer " Clawson, a former member or the board, who was largely instru- mental in getting the present Cen traI school building erected. This space of honor a niche in the schools half of fame, is given each year to some benefactor of the schools. The frames for the class were made by the students of the manual training department.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
WHEN TAGGED OUT

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Especially recommended as an in vigorator to overwoFked body and brain. A wholesome tonic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17

registered at the Copper Queen hotel
 yesterday. R. s Wilson of Fl Paso was a busi-
 ness visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. Chas. L. PoindeXter of Tomb stone is registered at the Copper Queen