davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, Feb 21.-Trading on the local
exchange was moderately active and with
generally easier tone Among the cop
per group "A sale OF Anaconda was re-
corded at 36h, of ~. Utah Copper and
Wolverine eased fractions. The rails were
irregular. Boston and Maine dropped IA
half. while Maine Central receded "a point.
In the Industrial department United Fruit
on light transactions recedcd u point,
while United shoe and Massachusetts
Electric preferred each lost "A half a point
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Prisoners Converted ny Pkon- From
Pulptt.

GlrrYsBvro, Pa. Fob 81 -Four Of ~"
six prisoners IN the Adams county Il''
have been converted by telephone in ,h"
wave Of r'llytlIsm winch s ,WaNpur
this community, ''
Men the s'r,,,rs began at ~, st.
James Lutheran Church p'tr jii AL
almshouse ware connected by wiz. qi~,nj'c .
" ~ the pul1'i graphophono horns r,.ry
rlge,d up AT the receiving ends I trans
mis- the soUGI 10 the aud!eicp 80 shat,
,np. Eighty-onC others nave alsc 2.o-
tessod u chauSs Of heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CURB STOcKs-CLosING PRICES
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILApELrHIA, Feb 2l.-Th-re was
very little interest 10 the trading during
the two hour session to-day, traders not
caring 10 make any commitments over the
holidays. Attendance was very light
The small amount 81 trading done Was
at prices fractionally lower than those
ruling yesterday. The weakness Was con-
hn.d principally Ia the arbitrage group,
although the few home issues traded IA
were on fractlonally. Tn. bond market
was alao quiet. Tn. summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
az AFTER FRONT PROPERTIES, n
" fiOST :. c6ksiS. 10 WHiI ~
PUBLIC NOTICES.


CITY OF NEW yoRK-ROARD OF Esri.
MATE AND APPORTIoNMENT-p Public
notice Is hereby given that at a meeting Of
held February 6. 1917. the following petiusp
10 THE HONORABLE THE BOARD or
EsTIMATE AMI. APPROPRIATENESS
or THE CITY OF sew. yogki
The Third Avenue RailNuy Company -
this. It's petition. respectfully shows stn
FIRST. Tha, your peiMicnsr IS a stree,
rated under, the laws OF the state OF New
face railroad upon and along certain streets
and avenues In the city Of Nov. York.
the y Of E"rs bS S s"n asS
March ith. 1909 granted to The THIRD
construct. maintain AID operate a dou,jN
track extension to Its street surface railway
Beginning and connecting with the exfsS
Ing double track street surface railway N
to" Of .aia avena. With For, usorss Aec.
nue., thence northerly. westerly and south.
Hysna tn T a. pp sn. ns and sTgs az e. Hs.
tion with Audubon Avenue. with loop ter
ninnl at said Intersection to be construntse
within the present roadway of said Fort
THIRD That the petitioner has duly sue!
ceedcd to the rights Of tho, said The ThirA
Avenue Railroad Company under ssid con,
,raGt. and iha; the tern 81 .aid s9ntracs
that the petitioner desires to continue the
use OF the tracks upon the said route for a
wHERJFoRf. the petitioner reaues,s
that !, be Erentet. pursuant TO the provisions
.aii route under AMI pursuant 10 said con con-
tract. aud TO- maintain ana operate q reil-
n.!ed New York. February :. 1911!
= w wHITRIDGE.
corporate sean Presiden,
F J, FILLER. Secretary
state Of Sew York. GountS 81 New York sc
sworn, ieposes and saws that ne 4. the
President OF the Third Avenue Railway.
going petition hat he has road sid petliios
and knows the contents thereon and that
the same t. h true &c hts Sg sn. Siea (:
alleged upon information aud tAli'.f. and 40
to 'ho'e matters he 'sl'es'' w f. ns 5gH:
sworn,to before mo this End day OF Fss-
'" JRs WILLIAMS. ..
New York County 80 ioy
New York Register No ;o7o.
t\otarial Seall
and tho following resolutions ~er. thers.
WHEREAS the foregoing petition from
BE Third Avenue RaI,wsy cSmpany. sst.a
Of Estinate and Apportionmeni - meet.
Board sets Friday. the sixth day n March.
isi. At io,S oGS ,y IL The - tessnGG 90 n and
haitian as the time ami place when and
whore such petition ,hai, he hrst considered,
and public hearing b. had thereon, at
which citizens shall he entitled to appear
and br heard and 10 II further
RESOLVED, that the secretary Is directed
TO cause such petition and thers resolutions
to he published for a. least fourteen fn
DAYS IN two dailv new spapers IN the city IT
New York to be DESIGNATED hy. TIA Mayor.
ana Tor at least ten CSl DAYS IN the CITY
Record" Immediately prior 10 ~ n. date ri
public hearing rhN Expense nf suth publ
cation to he borne nv tho pa,,tirs~r Tho
sun and the New York Tribune d.sienatedl
JOSEPH HAAC. Sectetary
New York February 6. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
stock EIcAange Closes Monday.

Tomorrow being a legal holiday the
ssck Exchange win not DE open for
business. The new Stock Exchange d.
victories for 1914 were issued for dis
tf'bution yesterday. Tower & Sherwood
ennounce the admission 10 their firm Of
Nicholas q, Rutgers. Jr, The following
Stock Exchange Arnse have opAned new
eranch Offices during the week: Han.
arten 4 Co. In London, England. ana
Logan Bryan ut Salt Lake City. Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
DAMASCUS AS CENTRE
OF FORGED ANTIQUES
Value. of Old Arabic Glasswa are
Increased by Modern
Enamel.
FORGERIES HARD no PROVE
Spurious Pieces Sold by Local
Dcalers-Three in the
Louvre.

WAsHINUIoN. Feb. "A report from
the consulate at Jerusalem IN 1911: on
the subject of the manufacture and ex-
nor,.,,on IN tho r-,I,.d sea-. =, ,or~.a
an,iou,,,s. .how.a ,h., "n,hir. ~ Con-
s.o,,encs In mi. lin. ,s.. s,,h.r ,osa. ~
exnor,eJ D,,rip. IN. Ia, s,,,,nsr nov.
ever forv.ri.s wa. In On. co,n,rv a.
well n. ,,nnor,ad Sor1.r,.s h.vs .s.,,msd
large nronor,,or. .nS r,.v n. s.id 20 n.
the nr., real at,emnt aIopS those lines.
Tn. sso, n, the sorr.r,.. hov.vsr 4. IN
pamascv. cher. tha ocn,,,v Consui Iohn
whi,in. dur,n~ . y,.,, ,b.rs i.., g..
,sn,,,.r .,w .ev.r.i sr.m,,.s ard ,e.rn.d
what no cou,d M the actmsi fscts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
"A Much Romance At "a o. =, IA.

h>>NAs 'lIN. Mo. Feb. :l-~Thrr. Is
JUST as much 'unance In lie at 80 as
u"fe II at H." sad John &. Peck. 10
years Old, - Probate Judge Sims WIN,
married Peck 10 Lydia Reeves 50, At
Kansas CITY. Kan.
! vas "a widower in tho Soldiers HON.
My messnate often spoke Of a woman he
knew. | sought the acquaintance of that
woman and here W. are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Exports a.a I.ports Of specie.

York for the week ended February 81 were;
Gold. S20l4,b5t, and silver. essi, u.s. a
s5: gold and silver last week and t<.S7.-
sic In the corresponding week last year;
Since January, IL, The Export .,ss.r Of sold
2si against s27.s07,is2 gold and ts,l3ss9o
silver In the corresponding period last year
New York for the week ended February
si we're: slsS,ns gold and tis7,sss silver;
making q total of esss: as6. against total
Sss In the corresponding week last year.
since January 1 ebNi,ass. against ett77.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
FINANCIAL NOTES,

The once OF X. NJ, Bauer % Broad
street. will be- open for LONDON business
tomorrow,
The Pscinc Gas and Electric company
~ California has elected TO redeem and
pay on on March IS next all OF Its out
l. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement of the Clearing
House Association compares az follows
with the previous weeks figures.
ACTUAL CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CANADIAN STUDYING
ELECTRIC LINES HERE
Vice. President Of e. =. Getting
Ideas for Great New
Tunnel.
WILL BORE MOUNTAIN
Five Mile Tube VIII Make Rail-
road Four and a Half
MIL. SLnaAu.
WILL BORE MOUNTAIN

George j. Bury. vice president Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. arrived In this
city Yesterday morning and after putting
IN at the Hotel Belmont spent the greater
mart Of tho day inspecting the electric
systems Of the New York Central and the
Now Haven railroads.
The Canadian Pacific" Mr.. Bury said
10 a suN man. proposes to build two
track tunnel five miles long under the
selkirk Mountains. II Is to be electrified
and that's why ! am here. I want to
look over your various electric systems
before returning 10 Winnipeg.
our tunnel will reduce what the on
sneers call the rises and falls STA feet
T. will go under Rogers Pass and will
gu, on four and "A half miles In distance.
II will also do away with Ave miles of
.uoy sheds The tunnel will Toe completed
during the latter part of 1915 and will
cost in the neighborhood OF $1,000, 600"
Have YOU had any business depress sion
In the Canadian NorthweetT' Mr.. Bury
was asked.
Yes" he replied. there has been
money s,ringency but things are begin
There will he 1000. 600 more acres
under cultivation this year than last. or
The large immigration into Canada 2s
per cent. OF II has gone onto the land
thus far. Conditions were most favorable
last fall ana the farmers nave now more
ploughing done than ever before.
There mas been large inhux from
the states and we expect that II Will con-
tinue The people OF the states VINO are
coming to us are peculiarly adapted to
the conditions In western Canada
welcome settlers From This SIDE.
"vos, ~ than vii, havs preat succss.
And y,e ,aturaiiv welcome ,hsir comInv
..rha neonie of tho Nor,hwas, have
vop. ax,snsiv.,v into mixad farminp
,h,ch fac, 90 largely dua 10 IN. COW
,,nnsi nreachJnp OF m. doctrine of mixed
,,,r,i,g hy ~. Comedian p.cI6, p.Ii.av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

'hl'A'u, Feb. 81 Fra, tionaI a.,liu.s
""r" the order I'm a dull market ner. To-
day Hoo'h Fisheries common sold at A..
BONDS were quiet. Tn. summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Clever Work 81 the rsvgsss.

While in Damascus Deputy Consul
whiting saw two examples Of forGsriss
- perfectly executed that II would be
difficult TO detect them as modern. One
was n large dish With coiored inscriptions
and floral designs In the interior and with
the dull subdued tones Of the genuine The
glaze was cracked and checked like the
genuine. and on the whole lacked hut
little, n any, OF the attractiveness OF tbs
old pieces. 1t WAS understood that q ma
tive Of Damascus residing In Egypt was
producing these forReries as we'll as tiles.
As shown above the designs and colsr
employed In the false pieces are 20 true
TO the genuine that but little room 10 LETT
for Improvement The glaze itself N al
most as good copy. the checks (said
to be produced by exposing the piece
while still hot to . cool brsese) being
Identical In appearance with those pro-
duced by time on the old pieces. On the
other hand. the Klass has an eject to the
expert eye which Givss II away but can
hardly be described.
Possibly the best way Of detecting tho
new pieces In by inspecting the pottery
itself. As In the oase of q dish or Jar.
only the bottom rim or base Ia left un-
glazed. by careful examination the pot
terry will be found to poAsess . newer ap-
pearance and a firmer technique than the
genuine which latter has, 90 TO speak. be-
come somewhat TotteO Ny
Damascus being the place where these
enanelled glass and glased wares were
originally produced, and where. a. be-
fore noted. they are still found. II win
naturally become In the production Of
forEeries. the centre for the Illicit trade.
1t should be said that the false glassd
ware has not become 10 common in Da-
mascus ax the eRamelled glass.
Undoubtedly II these pieces. both glass
and glazed ware. were made In quantities
and sold as copies. or as examples Of an
old art revived, they should prove 20 be
very profitable business. The wealthy
Damsscenes themselves would no doubt 60
In for the tiles TO decorate their houses
~ IN the days Of their ancestors.
Some years ago In Damascus the
method OF inlaying gold. silver and COP
per into brass employed By the Arabs
centuries ago was rediscovered. At hrst
the pieces were made a. cxact copies Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

500 weekly proHt In spare time at home;
mail order business; don't worry about ca nj
tai BOYD II. BROWN, Dept. l., Omaha, Neh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

From Baltimore cOnslderably more Ihin
100000 pounds has been shipped
representing exports from the American
Smelter Securities Company plant In that
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
chicago Great Western

"'"s" '''"' "'H'-iH-
1917 Changes
Second week Feb S2ts.6s6 Dec. 35s,lsb
from July i',,,. tltl go Inc. 22b,s57
Second week Feb. Sl,074.STh Dec llOa7l0
IRON July :,,, s77s.2st Inc. i,2s6,Sil
Toledo, ST Louis and Western:
sscond week Feb. ss?,t,e Dec siso.s
From July l,... :,s7o,i55 Inc. s,o0s
BOSTON And MAINE
The Boston and Maine Railroad reports
to the Public Service Commissiou Tor the
quarter ended December 81 last:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22


As Just stated. the toreer'es are made on
antique glass win iridescence, 30 ina, 'nis
Irldescence II no more suoe' ho"Cer.
with these new pieces IL mas ceen noted
that evidently In order 10 make the enamel
adhere the lridescence was scrsPeo away
which ieit the plece wneh unisheo WIN a
gap or clear or ssraped gas between tne
enamel ana the 'ridescent oscKsrouhd'
Furthermore. win the genuine pieces,
when the siass mas become lrloesceht "
VIII ne iouhn thAt otteh tne eha"e' "seh
VIII nave pecome li't!e aHec'ea.
ferhaps .he pest me,noc q, cn. =
forgery ~ iron, the ense' "seh' IN Wv
instances sen o' inc
sm'ha''o' WIN mesni!InS W
.ioSeu ths' .ne eA.
.ui"ps ""u ~. ~ , 80 a."
,ne es"s y, "s a, s,,.I "a Wv,
,r,',S ~ a, ....a,,. nrnn.r,y ne
80 ,h,. :, haa S,,isr .wec, AVA ~a.
~, .,,".,,t,. ~ ~. ..n,i,.
g c,.v.,,v Jor. b.y. h.sn ,n... for~s-
ito. ,ha, ,nany ,,,,i a..l.r. h.v. ne,
,akar In h,. ;h.,, many niece. b.y,,.
-, .,iI a., ia. .y.r. v,nx n.rhnns
sun, .n,,ai "a $500 an,.ce A deaie- ~
s1r,. cn,saouance who Bsd t,., returned
from a win :, p,ri. stated that IN. Iouyre
md nu,cba.eJ three ~ these forseries n nd
tina, m. curator, were still seemingly liz.
norant OF the fraud.
The maker. OF these faxed pieces are
evidently In a combination with dealers
through whom tn. pieces are passed out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
NOTICE

The Fret National Bank. located ct
jasper, state OF Texas, has gone into yol-
untary liquidation and u closing It's Analrs,
All Note holders and general creditors of
the association are therefore hereby notified
TO present their notes and other claims for
payment
W r. Scale cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

BUSINESS OrPORrUNIrIEs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
l. o CAL
Has Zine Water sunnlv

Has Fine Water Supply
 Billy Munch. we'll known machinist came in yesterday from the ranch of High Constable Charley Thomas across the divide. where he has been installing some wind mills and pipe lines. Mir Thomas now has 7O,OOO gallon steel storage tank on the ranch and with the water supply he has con- nected up with is prepared to go about the making of a beautiful property. The supply of water is mainly from the old Modern shaft He has a three inch pipe down in this for 15O feet The water stands in the shaft at with in SO feet of the surface. At 75 feet drift from the old shaft pours out a large flow ot water. The pump of the shaft with the threeinch pipe has never been able 70 lower the water
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
HANGING IN GLOBE
loontlnued from Page D.

his defense and Joe Morrison again conducted the prosecution. A verdict of guilty in the first degree was rem dered in the case and Stewart was sentenced to be hanged.
 Between the time of the sentence and of the execution more changes had come in the personnel in the off, ficers of the State. Joe Dillon right hand man of Governor Hunt and said to be an exponent of the executives policies with regard to capital punish ment had appointed United States Marshal
 The news dispatches last week car ried the information that Dillon had the unpleasant task of sending Stew art to his grave by way of the hemp.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

with another man, and her husband drove the man off and then beat her. DePrest was present On account Of the children in the case the court thought that it would be best to dis miss the charge against the man. Wells is miner in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
ostumpND Rlaas Here.

"Stumpy' Riggs, one of the best known ball players of central south en Arizona and until yesterday play ing with Brannen team of Tucson ar- rived in the district yesterday morn ing Riggs will from this time on. don a uniform of the Warren District Grays Riggs played Sunday in Doug las against the Smelterites and says they have improved their team consid- erably
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
To County Hospital.

Farley McRea, on Sunday evening. took an old-timer by the name of William Savage to the county hos pital at Douglas. Savage is a sufferer from paralysis, and it was deemed best that he should go to the county institution
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

He spent yesterday and last night vis- iung his brother who is a Bisbee resi- dent Costello sometime ago under went a surgical operation and is talk ing 1t easy for a few weeks. He will return to his home this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Social Meeting.

The Woman's League of the Presby- terian Church, on Wednesday after noon at 2:30, will hold a social session al the home of Mrs. Hodgson. The meetings of the league are usually very well attended, but the social meeting is epected to outdistance all of the past meetings of the orgauiza- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
FRENCH KITCHEN LUNCH
 COUNTER.

The French Kitchen in Brewery Gulch has opened lunch counter and short orders from Q a. m. to g p. m meal tickets good on short orders, lunch counter or regular board Everything firstclass. (38O)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
ln for oneratlon.

John Bright deputy sheriff Of Courtland and one of the best known residents of that section, arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning from his home. Mrs. Bright will undergo an operation at the Copper Queen Hos pital and the officer is during that time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
FLAG DAY COMMITTEE.

An members of the Flag Day Com mittee are requested to meet at the Elks' Club Wednesday evening at7:30 Business of much importance
 ID. w. BEDDOW, Secy. JOSEPH H. GRAY, Chairman (435)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Improvement AnpreeIated.

The many patrons of the Lowell Theater have expressed their appreci- ation of the recently installed ice water cooler in the entrance of the picture house The water is kept cool and the theater goers will find 1t a haven Of rest during the warm wea- ther this summer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Out of Hospital

Judge M. J. Brown who has been confined to his home and the Copper Queen Hospital for a month or more, came up to Bisbee yesterday He will reside in the Johnson Hotel The Judges many friends rejoice in the improved condition of the old-tmer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
WaIters, HearIna Postponed.

The hearing of Robert Walters, who shot Richard Fox election day in Brewery Gulch, was postponed again until Wednesday when, 1t is hoped the latter will be able to appear against the prisoner
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Bowers Is "vasged."

John Bowers, the man who is sus- pected of arson, and who is a proven petty thief, was yesterday sentenced 10 spend ninety days on the county roads. The evidence in the case was insufficient to hold the man over to await the action of the Superior Court
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Charge Dlsmlssed.

The charge against C. B. Wells and
 Tom DePriest. for aggravated assault, was dismissed yesterday by Justice of the Peace George R. Smith The
 case involved a beating which Wells administered to his wife several nights ago near their home in Don Luis. Mrs. Wells it would seem from the evil dence adduced at the trial was found
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
FoR rHAT TlREp FEELlNo.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Excellent for the relief of eXhaus. ton due to Summer heat oyerwork or insomnia Cooling and refreshing Adv. (436)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
10 Los Anaeles

Milo Frankoyitch of the Shattuck saloon left last night flor Los Angeles, in which city and vicinity he will spend a vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Miss Grant in City.

Miss Jessie Grant one of the best known young women of Phoenix, ar rived in Bisbee Sunday evening aud will assist in the office of Ellinwood & Ross for a few weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
MADAM ALEXANpER

Formerly with the Alexander Co.,, noted psychic and business medium. Golden Hotel (43I
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Goes to cananea.

Ed T. Kritchley well known hoist ing engineer in this, Globe and other Arizona mining districts. leaves this morning for Cananea, where he goes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
.m Erect Monument.

Mrs. Nick Noble. who has been here the last two weeks from her home in Fresno, visiting among friends, is ar ranging for the erection of fine monument in Evergreen Cemetery in memory of her husband. She expects to remain here about two weks longer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Here on Vlsit

Arthur Brown, a fireman of the Southwestern out of Douglas, arrived in Bisbee yesterday afternoon from the Shelter City He will spend a day or SO visiting his two brothers in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

Blouses and Waists Underpriced
 Materials of Crepe Volle Batste and Lawns. especially appropriate for the sum mer months Made up In One new collar shoulder and front effects. regular s1.5O value, June sale price each ... ......s1.Oo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
At the Beaches.

Mrs. Roy Lockie and her children, Master Howard and Miss Nina, left last evening for Venice and other Cali fornia beach resorts to spend a ya- cation period of several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Goes to the Coast.

Mrs Milo Medigovich left last even ing with her children for Los Angeles and other Southern California points. where she will spend a vacation of a couple of months
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
NIsItor Erom GIobe.

Pete Costello a well known barber of Globe arrived in Bisbee Sunday evening from his home in Gila county
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
Mrs. Hanscomb Ill

Mrs Emma Hanscomb, one of the proDrietors of the Glover Hotel din- ing room, is confined to her home
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
From VisIt

From Visit
 Mrs. w. D. Hankin and son, re- turned last evening from a visit at Douglas and the San Bernardino ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02

to take a position at one of the shafts of the Greene Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
JUNE EMBROIDERY sALE

JUNE always brings embroidery buying opportunities that cannot Doe equaled at any other time Of Che year make your selection now-durng this sale.
 LOT l includes 45 inch nouncing in Swiss and cambric with deep emb. reg ular price from 75c to $2OO yd.. but which show a trace of handling or is the least bit soiled-so they have been reduced to such price as To insure an immediate clearance Your choice the yard ..................... soc LOT nouncing of Swiss and cambric IS, 27 and 36 inches wide, regular 50 and 75c values, sale price, the yd 29o LOT 8 includes allover embroideries of cambric that sold as high as soc, Sale price, the yard ...................2 25c LOT 4, Lot Of 8 to 10 inch embroideries very special the yard .............toc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
"4ard Times Dance"

"Hard Times Dance"
 The trustees of the schools at Garces have announced that they win give a Hard Times Dance at the school house on the evening of June 6. Ev- eryone is invited and a large crowd is expected 10 turn out to the affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-02
I&aNANoaseMlgcoutAe&so
ANNUAL JUNE MOI

CONTINUES WITH GREAT ASSC Mondays brisk selling in all positive that patrons apprs them, and considered this June sale the BEST VALUEGIVG this saving sale offer the obtsnsbe the
 with the splendid values sortnents assuring of satisfactory selections.