davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
REVISION FIGHT
STARTS
Legislative Committee to Hear Why
Levies Should Be Apportioned
More Widely

into consideration the probable Increase
IN local taxation
:. Is real estate to-day IN the city o:
New York aHd ia th. S't'' generally
paying AL h can IN m" w. e AVIATION?
:. Would any Increase materially af-
feet rell cstdt va'lcs"
.. II 50. now would This react upon
other businesses aII ,.lrr values
10. What b. o., rotation between tho
taNdt,u0 Of r.t' '-.,'' nHi rentals:
II. Would Ihr imposition uf new taNa-
tion m1t,llll. o.-' ',n'a.-'
IL. Under r.at conditions and H.
what localities ctN The tly ol real estate
be shifted ,aI to what extent
l3. What = the aggregate investment
in ordinary real estate mortgages
n, In the c'tv.
H. In The State.
IA. Who are the principal holders Of
mortgages?
II, What has been the effect of the
mortgage recording tax
Is. Does the mortgage recording tax
discriminate unfairly between individuals
and corporations
u. What. 10 your judgment, arc he
defects in the present system OF taHa-
don?
II. What ugges; ou, '.y ~, YOU 81,
make as to possible aal,'. '.'ts'
II. What sdggost' .' #' 10
make as to possible r,w -u.u ,- 20; lo,,-
nue.
After Senator Nl,-.~ .o..'''co las
concluded it, hearings o. N.w Nu"N city
the mombrrs will proceed 200 iufIaio,
Rochestor, Syrauli., .li tture where
similar hrariI - Wii' no bold lra'-
tfrRlly All IL" N.ir W' I"N and
the opening of iur lN. '"I." viii be
devoted TO these hr.'.Hr- r.'H q NicN
. - .#...- N.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
\. J.. PAINT MEN MY nc SITE

Louis Schloslngcr has sold TO l.. Son
reborn Sons, manufacturers of iuhri-
eating oils, grease and paints, "A plot on
Riverside avenue, between Nutloy and
Rellevillc, fronting 1913 feet NJ riverside
avenue and 1000 feet in depth. running
10 tho Newark and Paterson branch of
Tho Erie Railroad, on which II has a
frontage OF over zoo feet, Also a plot,
lO0Nl50. running from Ia" Passaic River
To Riverside 70 The plots adLpin
the present plant of tho purchasers.
which Will be extended over plots just
secured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
MORE DwELIINGsron NEWARK

Louis Sohlesinger has sold FOR Charles
!. he Gtyr' To- Joseph B"il lS2, lSi and
80 Edgrwod avenue. three lots on the
east side of the street between Blgelow
IUd RuINou streets. The new owner
Will Improve them with three family
dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
s6n,ooO LEXINGTON AVE. LOFTS.

At the southwest corner Of Lexington
venue and Twenty-hfth street n seven
story frcproof store and office building
of ornamental design is to h. erected 1t
will AVE IA frontage of h3.S feet on the
avenue and 1916 feet ON the street. with
a facade of brick and limestone. BEN
jamin w, Mayer il the owner. Herman
Lee Meader, the architect, estimates the
cost at SC5, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
BUYS BLOCK or n'KLYN LOTS.

Louis Cowan has sold for the New
Utrecht Avenue Holding Company to Il.
j Donelan the northerly block front ~
Sew, n%ty-eichth street from New Utrecht
avenue to Seventeenth avenue. The
property fronts on New Utrecht avenue
III fcrt. In part payment he pur-
chaser gives : Brookwillow avenue, Long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
FACTORY ON FLATHuSH AWE.

The i. A. Koch Building Company
has bought through the liurllng Realty
Company and tho John REFS Company
u large plot on the east side OF Flatbush
avenue extension, between Concord and
Hilary streets, through to 52-5S punield
street, on which nre three old buildings.
The purchaser viii build from plans by
Koch ~ Wagner n six story modern loft
building to be used In part for the man
ufacture of cutlery and hospital sup
niles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
PURCHASE UOISE DEAL.

Bryan l.. Kennedy has sold for Ed
ward III. Wright At Purchase, y. v. his
three story dwelling and store on pur-
chase street, near Harrison ven to
william 4. Read, This rcrnoves the only
business building ON this thorougnfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
HUys FARM roR GIRLS HOME.

The Ratson Farm Agency has sold
the Allyn farm OF 2Sj acres, bordering
the Twin Lakes. near Canaan. Conn.
This farm had not changed hands in
over nifty years and was sold to an N
stitution located on West Tenth street,
Manhattan, as "A country home farm for
girls. The property was held at sl2, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
HOMES NEAR RYE COLE LINKS,

Charles Field Griren & Co nave sold
for Abner H. Mills estate fifteen acres
of land adjoining the links of tho .Npa-
wants Golf club At Rye, The property
was held nj 100000, The new owner
will develop the property in acre plots,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
SELLING, LEASING AND BUILDING SHOW
ACTIVITY UNDER DEMAND FOR SPACE

Pease & Elliman have sold for Nellie
II. Griesel EOS West Seventeen street,
a Ave story American basement dwell
ing on lot l7al00. 1856 feet west of
Ans crdam avenue. to a client for &C.
cupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

j. Sterling Drake has sold to Joseph
J. Aumack "a plot 5oNlo0 on Union ave
nue., Fede-Ll Park, Mariners ilarbor.
near the railroad station. on which Mr.,
AumaCli will erect a dwelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

II. !. Sforza has sold for Emilia +.
Sinupoli the two story. two family brick
house on lot 20xl00 at 1856 FIfty.elghth
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
NEARLY BILLION
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
Department of Agriculture Estimates
This Year Big Increase
Over That in 1914.

Washington, Sept. 9.--The crop report
ing board of the department OF agricul
ture yesterday estimated crop condition,
on Sept. | as follows:
Corn-Condition on Sept. was 7ssi
month ago, 79.5; year ago, III; 10.
year average, ISL.
Spring wheat Condition, 94.6; month
ago, 934; year ago, 6si l0-year aver
age, 76.s.
0ats-Condition. oil; month ago
9l.6; a year ago, 1853; l0.year average,
ISL.
Communicated crop, 2,aS5,O00,000; a
month ago. 2,9ls0O0000; a year ago,
2,59s 900, 600; 1914 final, 1872, 600, 900.
Spring wheat Indicated crop, $4,000,
600; a month ago. 307.00o.000; a year
ago. 22l 100000; 1914 final, 2O6.O00.00O.
An wheat Indicated crop, 9lsOO0, 900;
month ago. 966,000.000; year ago.
500, 000,0 5000; 1914 final, sol 100000.
Oats-Indicated crop, LAOS 600 900; a
month ago. .402, 100000, q year ago,
l ,ll6.0o0, 900; 1914 final. l.l4l 100000.
COMMUNICATED yield per acre, 273
bushels; month ago. 26.7 hve.year
average. 25.9, spring wheat, l6.s; month
ago, Is: fve-year- average, 1873; all
wheat, l6.5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
How Very Annoyinel

Just as the young man raised bis hat
In response 10 a bow and a smile from
the beautiful girl who was passing by
his foot struck a banana peel and few
out from under him. He landed on
the back OF his neck, his bat flying in
one direction and his cane Ia another.
Are you hurtyT asked friendly po-
iiceman ss the victim 81 the accident
sat up and began 10 swear volubly.
"Hurtr he exclaimed. NO. I'm not
hurt. I'm dead sore. that's what I
am. That bonebead camera man across
the street forgot 10 turn the crank, and
now I've got 20 do that fan all owe.
again"
Then the policeman realized that DC
bad been privileged 70 see a moving
picture comedy IN the making. :. st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
WHEAT AND FLOUR
EXPORTS SLUMP
July Showing as Compared With Year
Ago-Foodstuffs, Cotton and Min
eral Oils Showed Gains.

Washington, Sept. "a slump il
American reports OF what and -four il
shown by July foreign trade statistics
made public by the department of com
merce. Wheat exports were 7,sl9,600
less by 100000 bushels than the to,
tai for July year ago, while fom
shipments aggregated S30,l43 barrels
compared with s33,054
Officials of the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce say that the wheat
slump was caused by the rush of ex-
ports during the spring and early sum
mer to clear the way for the coming
bumper grain crops which the depart
ment of agriculture has predicted to be
the largest ever produced. They think
that the decrease in flour exports result
ed from high prices. Although the guam
tity shipped this year was smaller, it
was worth over Sl,000,000 more than last
July's total.
Exports of foodstuffs, cotton and min
eral oils showed AZ gain OF nearly &c.
100000 over July, 1914, but decrease
of Sl6,500,000 compared with June this
year.
Cotton showed a large gain, July ex.
ports this year being pa ,474 bales val
ued at Sll ,6Ss, 439, as against July, 1914.
of l26,ls6 bales valued at ST.
949, 1913.
Shipments of fresh beef showed an in.
crease over July of last year but de-
crease of 35,000000 pounds, as compared
with june this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
Animals at PLAY.

THAT the lower animals do not
laugh. that they have no sense Of hui
NOR, is hard to understand when we
think how thoroughly they love to
play. From the highest TO the hum
blest they sh1,v the keenest Joy in
sport, but they cannot hugh. If they
sould perhaps the power would bring
with 1t other mental gifts, such as to
upset the whole order Of things Be
that as it may, the watcher of wild
life never gets used 10 the sight Of
their mirthless sport, for in all other
respects their play is entirely human.
"A great deal Of human play is Sc
rious-desperately serious on the foot
ball field and at the card table, espe-
,ially when lonely player at soil
taire, for instance, is trying to kill
time
II have watched a great ungainly
hippopotamus trying by the hour to do
the same solemn thing-cuffing a GRO
luet ball back and forth from one end
Of his cage TO the other. His keepers
said that without the plaything the
poor Gagged giant would fret and worry
himself 10 death. 1t was his game of
solitaire. Dallas Lore Sharp in 81.
Nicholas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
MUSIC GAMERS AROUSED.
Ask Prompt Reply of s-Hour Day at
Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 9.--Labor con
ditions were quiet here yesterday. The
trouble at the Remington Arms & Am.
munition company's plant growing out
OF claims of bayonet workers that their
wages had been cut when the hour sched-
ule was changed is TO be adjusted.
The employees of the American Graph
ophone company, who have asked for
the eight-hour day, have given notice
that if the company did not reply by
10 o'clock this morning, a strike would
BE- ordered Immediately. The plant has
$500 workers in all departments.
A notice was posted for the night shift
at the plant of the Iocomobile company
of America Tuesday night lengthening
the hours of the shift TO 6 a. m. or the
equivalent of ten-hour day The men
claim they had an agreement with the
late Samuel T. Davis, ir., the president,
that the eight-hour day would apply
to night men.
Demands have been made at the Max
Arms Machine company in Fairfield for
the eight hour day without cut in pay.
The company employ $50 skilled men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

Genoa and Rome are the most beau
tifully lighted cities in Europe because
Their streets are narrow enough 10 al
low Of the singing of white electric
globes acres from house TO house.
There are no dishguring lampposts, but
at intervals down the middle of the
street swing the globes of light of the
tint OF moonlight. Venice, on the CON
trary, is terribly oyerlighted and gilt
tiers distressingly and appropriately,
Ruskin complained that the gas in the
great piazza had grown so dazzling in
his day that walking or sitting there
he could no longer see moon or stars.
What would be have thought OF the
horrid exaggeration OF the clusters OF
electric lightsf Without being a Rus
kin one longed TO switch on nine out
OF every ten.-London Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
Famous Dams.

The construction OF the gigantic stor-
age wall, known as the Burrinjuck
fam, the most interesting part OF the
New South Wales irrigation scheme,
was clever piece Of engineering
work. Indeed, IL ranks as one Of the
greatest dams in the world. both in re-
gard 10 height and volume Of water
lmpounded. IL is $50 feet high. les
feet thick at the base. tapering TO IS
feet at the top and some $50 feet I'm
length. The famous dam at Assuan.
on the Nile. has a total height Of only
1856 feet. while the great Croton and
Roosevelt dams in America eclipse the
structure by only few feet.
II is a massive wall OF concrete over
thirty feet higher than the London
This colossal structure.
however. had 20 be built across the bed
1f a river subjected 10 foods. in deep
sorge whose sides were so steep that
/ was impossible 10 establish work
hops upon them.-London Mail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
MAY BE SPLIT
AMONG BANKERS
National Bank Men and Trust Company
Representatives in Convention Differ
Over Constitutional Amend

seattle. Wash. sept a.-After two
DAYS Of preliminary work BY committee,
and sectional meetings the sessions Of
the slst annual convention 81 the Amer
lean Bankers association began yester.
day
Following welcoming addresses BY
Gov Ernest Lister and Sir Richard Nc.
Bride. premier 81 British Celumbis. and
the presidential address of William a
Law 81 Philadelphia, The business ses.
SION # the forenoon vas devoted 20 on
orrs reports. amendments 20 the cBnsti
tutioF. nnd en- address ~ Frederisk A.
Deiano Nirr governor ~ the federal 90.
serve board 81 Washington. y. g..
Indications wers that there would ~
= fight u thf convention tetwern trust
comreny representatives and nstiaitsi
tsuk uen oFrr e proposed constitutional
sfneufmanft whiek requires fnrt subjects
81 natigral Cr state leGisistiun uriganat
inr in ans ssfioH 81 tfs asseeistiun shah
not - usrsd Independently ~ any ssc-
tiru.
Tis TRUST cuuzpanr dsitEntss tsks ths
tifw thnt fls arsrrsnrrt i designed -
isfnrsf iherr fn fhsar sFnrfs e. hars -
% De E sertian 81 tla feaa-ai rsssrts
a. ELSA grarfs trust r1aeTs - nsfia.a-
81 tsnEs &nrnf tai res iesu harrd that
u ~ fruat r1mf&Ht seetiuH Was dHsief
fudsHsaaen-s rf alti1n 4 muuis ssasss
ard faFn 30 irdsFsndstlt orrari1rtisa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

HANGED and justice and equity would pla!
little part in the result.
"The evil tendency of such so-called
reform is in the destruction of the sane.
tity of our constitution. Under the I'M
tiative and referendum. no greater con-
sideration by the people is required in
the passage OF a constitutional amend.
ment than in that of any temporary and
unimportant measure.
1.-THE system OF representative govern
ment is an institution hammered out in
the struggle for liberty by our Anglo
Saxon ancestors for 500 years. The sys-
tenn of written constitutions and an in
dependent judiciary has INDICATED itself
in the strenuous life of the republic for
1876 years and there is nothing in the
actual results of the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall that commcnds them as
a substitute.
"Nhat is true with respect TO the
state is true with respect 10 the party.
Parties are essential TO popular govern.
ment. In no other way practically can
the will OF all the electorate be inter
preted and embodied in affirmative ac-
ton, legislative and executive.
"The convention system gave rise 10
abuses. Bosses and machines were able
TO control the convention, but even under
the worst boss and the worst machine
the convention was a body with a sense
OF some responsibility growing out of It's
desire 10 nominate a ticket which would
win in the election; and therefore while
il may have nominated many machine
candidates whose selection did not make
for the public interest, it frequently nom
mated men OF strength and popularity
and high character in order that the
ticket might be vote-getting one.
Under the system OF the general pri
mary there is no such responsibility.
is this true in the selection OF
the subordinate officers. Circumstances |
81 no real or proper significance in the
of qualified candidates affect |
the choice in such cases.
Nor is il true that the general pri.
nary is any less subject 70 the control
II machine and the boss and political
organization than a convention. Pri-
naries are usually attended by minor
Nv OF the party. In other words, the
esult is much affected by the number
rho can be aroused 70 come out 90 vote,
md that depends upon organization.
This places in the hands Of the politr
ians who have an organization the means
4 control.
"The representative system in lsgisla-
ures and in CONVENTIONS viii work well
the people who ought 90 vote Will
urn out. and il viii work for the rca
ons ] have stated q great deal better
han the Initiative and referendum and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
NEW JURY IN INDIANA.
Point for Defense in Conspiracy Trials
An Indianapolis Paper Involved.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. a.-The de.
Tense in the trial Of Mayor Joseph r.
Bell, who is placed on trial before Special
Judge w II. Eiehhorn in criminal court
here charged with conspiracy 10 commit
felonies ia connection with the election
and primary Of 1914, won a victory when
the court sustained a motion 20 unsest
seven members Of the regular jury panel
on the ground that they had not been
properly and legally chosen The jury
box was then flied from the special We
nire and the examination Of the prospec-
tive Jurors was begun by the defense
That the part = local newspaper Il al.
legged 70 have taken in the investigation
Of election irregularities VIII b made an
important phase 81 the case vas ind.
Gated By the questions asked prospective
jurors.
In the questions 4 vas iutimated that
the Indictment against Mayer Bcil. Which
also names Thomas TagEart and lzs
others. was drawn in the ofice Of the
newspaper and under the supervision ~
the management.
Prosecutor Alvab J. Ruakar denied TIE
assertions and objected - the quesiions.
Judge Eirbh1rn suggested i uoaid ssvs
time II that hnf of guess ioniug vas
drupps8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
POLICE TRAP
FOR MRS. MOHR
They Sent Alleged Ennis
saries to the
Negroes
SAY THEY
GOT MESSAGE
Telling the Accused They
Would "Stick by
Her"

| Providence, r. H. Sept. 9.-The polio
declared yesterday that they obtaine,
damaging evidence in the Mohr murde
case by having man and woman cal
on the three accused negroes represent
ing themselves to be emissaries from
Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Mohr, wife of the
murdered physician,
Heals, DIR. Mohr's chauffeur on the
night of the death ride with Miss Emf,
ly Burger, told these supposed emissar-
les. the police say, to tell Mrs. MohI
that he and the two other negroes would
stick to her"
Victor Brown, another one of the al
legged conspirators, according to the po-
lice, asked one of the visitors to beg
Mrs. Mohr to hire an attorney for him.
The police say Brown also asked one of
the Jail callers to see his sister, May
Daley, rs Gadasen street, Providence,
and ask her to swear he was at her
house at about the time DIR. Mohr and
his office girl were shot. Brown, the
police say, slipped through the bars of
his cell q note to his sister, framing"
the abb. The police allege they have
this note
The defence, it was understood yes
terday, will advance the theory that DR..
Mohr and the Office girl were victims
of holdup men who became excited and
shot when another automobile appeared
on the scene.
According to the police the two let
tiers found on DR.. Mohr when he was
killed were addressed to Cecil Victor
Brown, who has confessed, according to
the police, to firing the shots that killed
the doctor, The writer OF the letters
'sked for an immediate interview with
him, and they are signed with Mrs.
Nlohr's name, the police declare.
Miss 0rmsby, in diseussiSs her aft.
lavit, said that she had not intercepted
5he two letters alleged to have been
written by Mrs. Mohr TO Brown, but had
zen them lying on the doctors desk on
he Friday or Saturday previous to the
hooting. Both were addressed to Brown
n Newport, she said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
Is THIS YOUR IR0ugLE2

Ho-us Gases of s'aunarh troutisp ~
not hing hift cCrist f.etinn.
All t.le sTfrrtufus ~ sturnslh fra =.
trs raj iu1iCes1lnn nay - rarsaf -
ems rx4iun. Iiss sufferer - dir $3.50
sirr est5nT, raH fUrFns in ttse WCmArh
aui h1wes tire ntHfrunen kas q s. r.
a s-assu-s ard welrht and e hn-f an
2 .ureuraf
10 cuFeelt crrs. -szar- 80 frE tlrr
3 ~ wnr tts U.s. 81 Etrnfx Eu-KNf -
ard uss anriead tts ria iawNties J "a.
11rtlefs. Tlfe9 t.rT rII-is fssT - I'D
e. lrrg ss sru-s1 Fititgu tiss fErFI.r 81
q FEErtEG fflllE Tasur
ID ruBf uNm nrugKw 1ras rsrs sH fl-lk-
less t3-~ p ~~~ - rrR rnwrH
~ rsarrs - . nss1ts - So j.
ln-us rfsai-Irs Ca S-ias-lsrE~fr. II. 81.
y ritt - ta1rtlst ssrwEr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

the general primary. But we should real
ize under any system the politicians will
control if the people fail in their cleo
toral duties"
Mr.. Taft said trades unions had secured
much benefit for their members through
the political influence they have exer-
cised; that they are here TO stay and
will remain powerful factors in the prog
ress OF the community. He held that
the chief ground for eriticising the re-
cent policy of trades unions is that with
the power they have legitimately ac-
quired by combination they are now at
tempting TO place organized labor in a
privileged class. He declared that the
Clayton act, making legal secondary
boycott, might work great hardship upon
employers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

Hwnr - 80 nrs d1u-neast
sfrr eaif i.at tirsstsaea e. ira-s -
as## wf wmnHa nrp n8maFa thefMs
frtnl safassti-E ias ttat teH slef h1sa
d rere -
-Tarfs rtss ! uzs tt.-rl s.- Flaas
SEA fam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

The man who cannot blush and who
has 10 feeling u fear has reached th-
acne Of impudence.-Menander.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
RESETS CUSTOM OFFICER

w. F. Beverly a well known res ident of Bisbee, was arrested in Nac1 Sunday. charged with resisting GUS tom officer. Beverly was placed un. der 82.OOO bail. which was urnisEed. The hearing will take place before United States commissioner Taylor Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Beverly is said to have attempted to cross the boundary line without al- lowing the custom officers the right 10 search him.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
Auro PARrY ro VsIr alseEE

AUTO PARTY TO VISIT 5lsBEE
 It was learned here yesterday that a party of 90 automobiles would reach Bisbee one day this week, coming oyer the border land route from Chicago, The party is composed of wealthy Chicagoans who are making an over land trip to the San Diego and San Francisco expositions. They have their own machine shop, built on an auto. in charge of an expert machin' ist who makes all repairs. They also have a mess" machine, completely euuipped with kitchen outfit, for cooking their meals between towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
FROM BOSTON

W. c. Humphreys of Boston, Nas7. was a business visitor in tho city yes terday and will leave for El Paso his morning where he will be located for the next few months Humphreys win be remembered by many Bisbee people, having worked in ,he supply department of the Calumet and Ariz- ona Mining Company for several years. While in the city he was tine guest of Jesse Norris
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
HARRY POLAND UP.

Harry Roland, agent in Cocluse county for the Diamond Tire people with headquarters in Douglas. was 9 business visitor in Bishee yesterday rlolning. Roland says tha, nnsiness is much better in Douglas than it has p cn for some months aui also ai- mits that the tire line is picking up materially. Roland returned to Doug las yesterday afternoon m the Doug las auto stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-10
BUSINESS MEN MEET

The Business Mems Protective As sociation held short business meet ing Tuesday night in their offices in the Muheim building. The object of the meeting was Co discuss tie merits and demerits Of the bills now pending tefore the state legislature