davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06
Stock and =
- Farm News

81. Louis Close
cMue-25oO, including 1000 South
ems Natives steady.
Hogs 1000. Steady to strong.
Mixed $50 a s,s5
Good SOS a s.e5
Heavy $50 a S.25
Light $50 S.65
Pigs { 80 a $40
Bulk $50 a S.65
sheep 1000. Steady.
Chicago Close
Wheat May 81 rs a IA b July 90
Is q Ia . Sept 50 is A
Corn May 90 "a a rs B July 5S rs
. Sept 81 rs n
Oats May "a ais D July 81 IA A
SEPT "a rs D
Pork May :e,e2 a s5 July 1880
Lard May 1856 B July 1911 Sept
ie,77A
Ribs May 1852 July 1915 Sept 1915
The following list given below Is
OF the highest prices. which stock
brought at Judge Alex Carriers
sale, last Friday:
Chas. Dunn, pair OF mules $5S7.5C
chas. Dunn, pair OF mules 10000
VIM. Pollock G Co, pair Of
mules 422.bO
o. L. Carpenter, pair OF mules $3.50
Tom Moss, pair OF mules $500
B. R. Middleton, pair of mules
10000
". W. Wilson, pair Of mules $500
R. Fountain, pair Of mules 412.5O
B. r. Middleton, pair of mules Sl5.0O
Chas. Dunn, pair of mules 522.5o
J. D. Allison, 4 yr. old mars
mule 2S2.50
c. NJ. Fox. mule colt $3.50
B. R. Middleton, mule colt $3.50
Robt. Lockridge, mule colt 500
]. e. Azdell, 20 head of cattle 694.0O
Chas. Bloom, 20 head
horned cattle $4,000
]. B. Weaver. Z years old bay
mare 1886
B.-R. Middleton. iron gray 3 year
old filly 1880
Chas. Dean, COW and calf 5000
]. C. Lower, bull calf 5000
J. t. Johnson. bull calf $500
Col. ]. T. johnson from Audrain
county, Mo-, had in a consignment OF
heifers on the st. Louis market Mon
day, among which was a string Of II
that averaged around 900 lbs, and
sold for $7.65 per cwt., which tops
the market for the days trading.
The Colonel also had in some good
steers, a consignment of 20 head that
averaged about 1858 lbs. and went
at $S.25 per cwt. These cattle were
fed by the Colonel personally over a
Period extending from November,
1912 to the present date on a ration
Of corn and hay and were shorthorn
thoroughbred stock. The Colonel
showed his pleasure at the sale by
a broad smile.
Geo. Lee, OF Lee brothers, of this
city, bought ten head OF horses at
Columbia, last Saturday. Mr.. Lee
paid from $50 to 5000 for the horses.
Joe Mongler says II is not chol-
era that is killing many OF his hogs,
but pneumonia, Mr.. Mongler says
the hogs get hot and then go out
In The cold, and contract pneumonia.
He says this county was scourged
with cholera about twenty years ago,
when the hogs, big and little, died
In droyes. He says the hogs dy.
ing me at the time, as they do in
many localities now, does not indi
cate cholera, but some less danger
GUS disease.
Bob Vowel, of Santa Fe, Sun
day morning, lost his home by fire.
Household goods on the first floor
We're saved
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06
THOMPSON.

There has been a great deal Of
sickness in our midst lately.
The Infant daughter OF II. e. Pearl
who has been seriously III is i'm.
proving.
Miss Viola Whitesides is back at
her post as assistant Postmistress
after a weeks absence on account
Of sickness.
The two-year. old son Of w. NJ.
Tompson is recovering from a Sc
we're spell of grip.
Mrs. ]. D, Pulls is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. r. Northcutt and son are re-
covering from severe spell Of pneu-
monia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06

The Duplex Optical Co, of st
have introduced the famous Duplel
Tense that they have met with sucl
success that they have found Il
caite difficult to wait on all the
PEOPLE desiring their services. See
their ad in this issue on page /.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06
JOHN DEERE PLANTERS.
with check rover for $500. We are
closing out our implements.
Ferris e Cauthorn.
SELLING ELL

AT coNsIDINE SALE
A. ConaIdine'f stock sale, this al.
ternoon, the stock sold very well. A
good crowd, considering the weather
attended and the bidding WA lively
The bis mules especially sold we'll
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06

The Duplex Optical Co. Of st.
Louis, viii have n OF their special
lists and his assistant at the Ringo
Hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March 10, IA and Is. See their ad.
in this issue. page 1.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06
FOR RENT on SALE.

] will rent my orchard, Including
dwelling, barn and other outbuildings
located one quarter OF a mile south
Of Hardin College. I VIII also seil
any part Of the thirteen acres lying
within the corporate limits Of Mex.
leo, this land being the north part
OF my farm adjoining Mexico on
the south.
w. 8. HATHAWAY.
" G. d Tues and Sats II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06

FOR RENT-s2o acres good farm
land, 100 acres in meadow. 100 acres
for oats, 100 acres for corn. win rent
for cash or part OF crop. Located 3
miles northeast Of A~uxyasse. Mo
chas. Ballard. Care North Missouri
Trust Co. dwtt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06
WANTED.
WANTED - Small farm, in ex-
change for town property. Address
P. Q. Box s52. Mexico, Mo. wi

DR.. n. NJ. Basket, formerly editor
OF the Moberly Monitor, is an appll-
cant for appointment as one Of the
commissioners Of the public utility
board to be appointed by Gov. Major
under the provisions of the new
Jaw. DR.. Basket is a leading citi-
zen Of Randolph county, and has
many friends in Northeast Missouri
Hho would like to see him appointed.
LEDGER AovssTIsE~gnrs a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06

OIL wells have been discovered in
the Philippines. Here's a fine chanc
to unload EN- on John D..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06
POULTRY.

FOR SALES. c. Buff orpington
eggs for Matching. Ethel Plate. Tel
ephone 2F11, Route I. Box II, Mex.
leo. 53.6t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06

MRS j. d. Miller, who has beon
i'll. is some better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06

WE must all stop protesting and
10 to pushing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06
COURT
PROCEEDINGS

The County Court mot March 8,
with Justices C. C. Bledsoe and J.
W. Beagies present Proceedings are
as follows:
The court appointed the following
road overseers.
Dist. No. 20. R. W. Powell: 70.
Curtis Pryor; II. B L Imam; Is. Jas.
ouinlan; 9, d. H. Boatwright; go,
E D. Rhoads; As. J. J. Dye; 10. Pate
Elliott: 6s. Hiram ThreIkeld; 5.
Chas. Davis.
Cost bills in criminal $ we're
allowed in the amount OF sl69.45.
The bond OF S. J. Bovine, Jr.. as
deputy constable in Sailing township
was approved. Bond of Thos. Bar
nett, deputy sheriff. was approved.
The annual settlement of j. w. Mac
kay, overseer for Road District No.
80, was made and approved. The re-
port OF H J Bryson, road commits.
%sioner, on public road in "a
1912 was accepted and the road was
ordered established.
Walter D. Hubbard, a negro. was
adjudged insane and ordered cert
fled as a county patient in the Full
ton hospital.
DR.. N. r. Rodes was appointed as
County Farm and Jail physician.
Bills were allowed, as follows:
John NJ. Young, bridge work $500
Ferris q Cauthorn, bridge sup $40
]. J. Johnston, bal, bridge work 1000
B. F. shultz. bridge lbr 1877
#. d Parsons, bridge lbr 42.04
J. f. Mitchell, bridge lbr 2s45
-. W. Mackay, bridge lbr 14-5l
n. w. Cauthorn. bridge lbr $50
Ferris & C~authorn, sup. Co. farm so
Moore & Field, sup. Co. farm 29.45
J. P. Powell, sup. Co. farm 1.50
Ferris G. Cauthorn, sup. Co.
farm $50
G. W. Robertson, sup Co farm rs
T. j. Gibson, bal. contract house
moving 10000
Griffee & Martin. sup. Co. farm 200
Haas Lieber Gro. Co, sup. Co.
farm 6.66
W. S. Hamilton, salary stunt Co.
farm 1880
L. W. Roberts. sup. Jail $40
Mexico Power Co, water CHI. SOS
Mexico Power Co, sup. oh. los
Mrs. S. NJ. Edwards. sup oh 500
Berger & Ball, sup Oh 1.20
J. D. Miller, sup oh $50
o. f. Tucker, sup CHI so
]. H Sallee, sup cir elk $50
]. H. Sallee, sup assessor LOO
]. Fl. Sallee, sup collector .25
]. H. sallee, sup sheriff 1S5
J. H. SaIlee, sup Co. elk 1.25i
Standard Pig. Co.. sup cir elk lilo
Geo. D. Barnard. sup Co. elk Sc
Buxton & Skinner. sup. cir elk 100
Standard Pig. sup recorder BPS
Mexico Ledger. ptg cir court
docket 1000
Missouri Pig Co. sup cir elk 500
Standard Pig Co. sup sheriff 9.s5
Buxton & Skinner, sup. Co. elk 5.s4
Standard Pig Co. sup recorder 2.o5
g Skinner, sup collector I.06
Missouri Ptg Co. sup road
dist. 1880
Missouri Pig Co, sup assessor 400
l.. craddock, sup. assessor las
John Beal, sup cir elk 500
Ferris & Cauthorn. sup jail 2.20
. G. Paul G. Sons. sup. jail .35
Joe b. Daniel, sup. jail $50
Berger e. Ball. sup jail ITO
Power Co, sup. jail I.50
DR. R. c. Strobe, acct Board Of
Health 1000
F A. Talbot, road work SIS
H. n. Grafford. for insane $500
DR.. r. T. Gibbs. examining
insane 15O
J. P. Harrison, examining
insane 150
F. Llewellyn & Sons, sup.
jail 925
g G. Bledsoe. two days justice
and mileage IO.75
w. Beagles. two days justice
and mileage l1S0
E Tucker. sup co. farm SIS
R. S. Mckinney, road and bridge
work $3.50
Lacrosse Lbr Co. sup. Co.
farm 81 on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06

FOR RENT-1Oo Acre farm. In
quire g. R. Gibson. 79-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06

J. L. STEPHENS has bee,
cd president OF the COLUMBIA
mercial Club. Young stepha
live wlre and Is sure the rid
in the right place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good Farm. Adams &
Son. Mexico, Mo. 51,2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
JNO. v. SILVER
The man WHO
BOOSTS and BUILDS

Jno. W. SILVER has built more homes
for Americas people than any other
contractor in the city. In fact he has
made" Americas Not only has he
built homes but he has helped to make
Americas by boosting. SILVER is first
of all booster. He is the kind of man
who puts his shoulder to the wheel and
pushes harder than anyone else. When
ever the city wants anything they
know John w. SILVER is the man that
will help them get it.
The plant operated by this hustler is
the largest of it's kind in this section
of the state. He keeps in stock any
thing and everything that goes into a
building. He can handle a contract on
a twenty story office building as easily
as an order to build the smallest OF
play houses. He handles the best OF
materials and employs the experienced
workmen. They make speciality Of
out of town orders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
INFANT INDUSTRY
is Compelled TO
ENLARGE WORKS

The Cannon Screen company is pro-
badly the infant industry of Americas,
But it is hefty infant. Already they
have turned out enough work to ena-
BILE them to declare a large dividend
and the concern is hardly six months
old. sa
This company manufactures firs5-
class windows and window screens and
screen doors. 1t owns the patent OF
the only elf-adjusting screen in the
world.
The territory covered by this enter
prising concern extends into the neigh
boring states. Plans are being made
to put additional statesmen on the road.
1t has already been found necessary to
enlarge the quarters of the plant AMI
additional workmen will have to be
secured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
= BOUGHT HIS FARM ON ?
4 ONE YEARS PROFITS. y

y y y \ \ \ y y 4 \ y
l have been growing watermelons
only few years. | bought 200 acres
two years ago for $500 per acre, and
last year | rented about 20 acres more
on 160-acre tract adjoining my land
| paid $100 per acre rent, and made
enough on the 20 acres in watermel-
ons to buy the whole 60acre tract,
which is little more than one-thirl
cleared, for 1915 per acre.
My land is within 2 IL miles of the
Andersonville Prison Park and Gem
etery. 1t is considered poor, sandy
land, but on it l made $1,000 worth Of
melons on 40 acres of it.. think it is
first class for that crop, and l have
some fine fields of soy beans, COW
peas and peanuts which will pay well
an enrich the land, and enable me
to make good corn and melons next
year. Land prices have recently ad-
vanced here, and the above grade Ct
land partially cleared is worth from
$500 to $1,000 per acre. Yours truly,
JAS. w. ENGLISH,
Andersonville, Sumter Co., Ga.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-29

agement attempts to be helpful to them
in every way. as witness the following by
Mrs, Lillian B. Bailey, superintendent of
the Floral department:
| should like the exhibitors in this de-
partment to adhere strictly to the word
ing of the premium list. The Judge is very
strict and several exhibitors lost the
premium on that account last year
For instance IS sprays. blooms. or
spikes, means 25 and no more and no less.
The most tastefully arranged basket of
cut flowers lost the premium last year
because it was in tin pan with an i'm
proyised handle. The most tastefully
arranged bouquet does not mean glass
dish of verbenas, it means bouquet of
cut flowers arranged in vase. and please
do not bring perennlals and enter them as
ANNALS. the Judge knows the difference.
In the collections of sweet peas, nastur-
tums. etc, the word best has been omit
ted by mistake, but they will be judged
by the best varieties and please have the
different varieties and shades in separate
punches so that the Judge can readily dis
Germ the number of varieties and shades.
Please exhibit Jour flowers in appropriate
receptacles so far as possible. 1t enhances
their beauty.
All growing plants will be received
Tuesday, Sept. 2; all cut flowers will be
received until noon Wednesday, Sept 8;
get your checks made out the day before
as no check will be issued on Wednesday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-29
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
CONTINUED from First Page)

FIRST, SlO;. second, So; third. So;
fourth. SIS; fifth. ohld's dress by Bonita
Nero. Co.; sixth, child's rocker by Gar.
wood & Butterfeld; seventh. baby
blankets by j. H. Price; eighth, dress
pins by H. j. Black.
| DIVISION II
Class A-Boys from "a to So months
First. $40; second. So; third. So:
fourth. SIS; fifth. pair Of shoes by Har-
dey Dry Goods Co., sixth, kodak by
City Drug store; seventh. toilet set by
Red Gross pharmacy; eighth, 50 worth
of opera tickets by Joel Todd.
Glass B-Girls from "a to SO months
First. $40; second. So; third. So;
fourth, SIS; fifth, pair of shoes by Har-
dey Dry Goods Co.; sixth. table set by
c. w. Taylor; seventh. bib chain by
H. C. Morse: eighth. 81 in trade by
Mrs, Matte Swink-H -Hulse.
A bronze medal to the best baby in
each division.
A certificate to second best.
The champion baby in each class is
compete for the $4,000 in gold at the
State Fair at Pueblo, Colo.
Success Is Assured
Every successful fair must be
educational, inspirational and re-
creational. Neither old nor young
is content with continuous work
and study. People of all ages de-
mand some recreation, For this
purpose at the Arkansas Valley
Fair this year will be seen the
highest class of free attractions
that have ever been brought to the
state.
On the first day, Tuesday, Sept
2, the big feature will be the Ark
ansas Valley championship base
ball game between Las Animas
and Rocky Ford teams, which is
bound to be spirited contest and
one we'll worth going miles to see,
Then there are the sensational
free attraction artists-"The Mar
vellous Marseilles' introducing
novel drag to-death" act that is
said to be great thriller, a double
slide for lite by the hair, and a
fancy sword act on horseback.
Amongst entertaining features
there are none to compare with
the racing events of the last three
days, when famous horses from all
parts of the world will try for
supremacy and purses as follows:
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 5p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-29
NOTICE OF ,HERIEF's SALE

State of Colorado
County of Oterof
Lucius r. Hallett, as,
Administrator of they
Estate of Moses Hal
lett. Deceased, In the District Court
Plaintiff } Of the City and
VS.. County OF Denver.
Anna C. warneke and Colorado.
Ernest A. Warncke,|
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
a decree and order OF sale entered in the
District Court of. in and for the City and
County of Denver and State of Colorado. on
the 18th day of August A. ID. 1913, wherein It
is adjudgcd that there is due the above
named plaintiff from the above named de-
Pendants on certain promissory note and
mortgage the sum of two thousand five hun
dred and eleven (s25 1.0o) dollars. and in and
by virtue of said decree and order of sale.
the undersigned sheriff of Otero County,
Colorado. am authorized and directed to eS-
pos" for sale certain property hereinafter
necessary to satisfy the plaintiffs judgment
at public auction after giving notice OF the
time and place of said sale. according to the
course and practice OF said court and the
law relative to sales of real estate under ex-
ecution for the purpose OF realizing the am
with interest. costs. disbursements and COM
mission on said sale.
Now therefore. public notice Is hereby
September, A. ID. 1913. ut the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at the
main entrance or front door II the County
Court House in the City of La Junta. County
of Otero and State of Colorado. sell and dis
pose OF TO the highest bidder for cash in hand
the following described property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
p.aintir's Judgment as aforesaid. to-wit: The
west half OVID of the southeast quarter
(SEl4l and the east half (EIsl of the south
west quarter tSwl4) of Section fourteen 40
fifty-seven go west of the 9Th Principal Mer-
idian. together with all water rights and
privileges belonging or appertaining thereto
and particularly one hundred COO shares of
the capital stock of the rimpas Creek Reser
voir. Dirch and Land ompany duly assigned
to the mortgagee in said mortgage, and all
and singular the tenements. hereditaments
aud appurtenances theieunto belonging sit
uate. lying and being in the County of Otero
and State Of Colorado. and all the right. title
and interest of the said Anna q. Warneke and
Ernest A. Warneke. their heirs and assigns
therein. and | will deliver to the purchaser
ar purchasers Mt said sale certificate of
purchase for the property so purchased
ALIEN YANT
Sheriff Of Otern County, Colorado
First publication Aug. y. 1915
Last publication Sept. 10, 1913
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-29

In addition to the regular events
noted above there will be special
races for each day, such as on
Wednesday the cowgirl race, open
to contestants from Bent, Crowley,
Prowers and Otero counties; on
Watermelon Day the wild mule
races, and on Friday the farmers
wagon race.
Come and Participate
To attend and mingle with the
throngs that assemble on the Ar
kansas Valley Fair grounds is an
experience pleasing to all. 1t is
the annual meeting of the people
of the valley and Watermelon Day
is the rallying date each year for
friends from all parts of the coun-
try. That this city will be the
rendezvous of tourists and automo-
bile parties, whom our public COM
fort committee will find it difficult
to accommodate, is apparent from
the communications that are being
daily received, of which the fol-
lowing extract from letter writ
ten by F. E. Ewing, of Hugo, Colo,
is sample: "a number OF our
people are coming down for your
fair and will reach Rocky Ford on
the evening of the Sd. There will
be some so or 60 people, in the
crowd, and l wish you would Sc
cure hotel accommodation for
them" We may have to bunk up
rather close, but the city latch
string is out and to everyone the
invitation is extended to come and
participate.
As for the Watermelon Day
crowd a message from the sec
retary of the Pueblo Chamber of
! Commerce received on Wednesday
bears evidence of the record break
ing crowd that may be expected.
He saws: ''You may make prepara-
ton for one thousand of our mem
bers on Watermelon Day
A Hint to Floral Exhibitors
Every courtesy is extended exhibitors
to the several departments, and the man
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-29

Homemade hams. sausage and lard a
Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-29
Yeap-r0QDd
Comfort

Ironing is pleasure any tme-if the iron is
electric.
An electric hatiron is most appreciated in
summer.
The energy that heats the iron comes through
flexible cord which permits the laundress
or housewife to do the work in the coolest
place.
Electric fatiron handles stay cool-the bot
tom of the iron stays hot.
Only one electric fatiron is necessary, no
matter how big the wash.
An electric costs less than one cent an hour
to operate. A guaranteed iron can be pur-
chased for as low as $3.50 See them at your
dealers or telephone West 264 and we will
have one sent for your approval.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
flies than by spanish buIIets.


 The indifference to the fly is pos sibly due to lack of knowledge as to the best methods of destroying them. This is now remedies by practical book on the subject, The Reduction of Domestic Flies by Edward II. Ross Iippincottsl which gives in- structions for the extermination Of flies and many facts regarding them which should be the common know!- edge of all house holders, health Oh cer, doctors. and in fact everyone.
 The female breeds over 5O0,0OO,eJo ofsprings in a season, and out Of that number S,0G0,000 live to carry on the deadly work. Sl0,O00.000 are spent each year in screens, and with a much less expenditure Of money and energy the dangerous fly could be practically sxterminated, and the spread of many diseases prevented.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
ARE 4
 GREAT MENACE

The indifference of people to the dangers which threaten them is in no way better shown than in the toleration with which the common house fly is endured In view of ;he startling facts which have been prov en by scientific investigation. 1t is important that everyone should take a hand in exterminaiing that danger ous insect.
 It is a fact vouched for by author ities that more soldiers were killed during the SpanishAmerican war by
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
In rrousle.

reports have been received from Deming. N. M, that the ~Yaqui Kid :. vel known character in police CT cles here, Is again in trouble. being under the dOub.e enarge of assault ana wbite slavery The Yaqui Kid wh eh Is the only name he is known by loc- alL, has spent much time in the B4s- bee city and county jail on account oi his procliyity to beat up ofhcers when arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
Inference cbyioue.

Reggie lover on a visitI-"Do you know. cid clap. think that vulsah fellow cver there inGglted me2" Amer icaH FricnG-''Tcl think so? What did he say?" Regg.s- Why, he sug- sested ic 9 very ruds manner that when I Gia | bequcath my head to a coilar-bution iGctcry."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
Fined stoo.

Sam Joyieh was fined Si60 in Jus tiee smiths coulJ at Lowell yesterday on charge Of assault with a rock Jovicb was one of the three who en- saged in a fight in Loweei a short lime ago that was assuming prOpor 5ions of a rio; when the officers arrN. He appealed the case to the Super for court and was places under bond Of s25O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
Marriea.

Harry Lyons, shift boss al the Gard ner, and Miss Lillian Lijon, oi Dragon. were married at Tucson last Sunday. They returned to the city Tuesday and, upon their arrival, were rendered a reception by Mrs F. J. Shelp and Mrs. Mckay, at the home of the latter on Jones hill About sixty friends were m attendance to welc n.e them. Music was furnished by the Copper Queen band. The couple will make their home here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
Refers to son.hodv EI.s,s chIid.

At a teachers meeting in the public library one of the addresses was on the subject, How to Train a Scatter brain Imp Of Mischief Into a Serious Student" The reference. Of course, $ not intended to apply to your own sweet. angelfaced cherub.-Kansas City Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
To Juvenile Court.

Alfred Pruett, who mas been here g few days from Doug as, was arrested 2 yess sercay on complaint Of Clarence Wtug. assistant secretary of the T.. M.C.A., and was charged with theft In Justice Highs court he admitted stealing Sl2.50 from Wittig and a.Ao admitted a numebr of other thefts. lie Is out l7 years old and was bound over to the juvenile court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
For New Lowell perot.

Fixtures for the passenger and freight depot offices Of the Southwest. ern at Lowell were hauled there Tuesday. They came here consigned to Contractor T. R. Francis. who has the depot work to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-26
NOTICE

There will be meeting Of the Co., chise County Poultry association to- night June 26th) at 8 o'clock P. NJ at Council Chamber City Hall. Bis bee. All members are urgently re- questad to be present
 l.. 2. HAYNES. Sec'y. advertisement. f2l.