davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
No. ], tho place of beginning Con taining on area of 2.437 acres
 c LODE

Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. 8. M. M. No. 2 bears N. 36' 11' 09v ". 4416.03 feet distant; thence S. 41' S2' 30" D. 760.21 feet to Cor ner No. 9: thence S. 45' 19' D. 204.1e feet to Corner Mo- 8; thence N. 60' 50' D. 299.48 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 37' S4 W. 950.17 feet to Corner No. 8; thence s. 60' 50,-W 3S0.S4 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing an area oi 7.4b3 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
SOLO LODE

Beginning at Corner No. l, whence U. S. M. M No. bears N. 59' 09' n" W. 1S89.63 feet distant; thence S. 47' 47' E. 3S4.46 feet to Corner No. 9; thence S. ire or D. 114991 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 40' S0' D. S66.19 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N 47s 4S' W. 14S4.10 feet to Corner No. 8; thence S. 4p' 30' w. S5lSS feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning. Containing stn area of l12.167 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
A lOpE
V ODE

Beginning at Corner No. I, whence U. S. M. M. Mo- bears N. 37' IT. 260 ". 5375.85 feet distant; thence S. 58' 51' D. S03.60 feet to Corner No. Q; thence N. 60' 5O' D. 4.65 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 37' 34' ". 7O5.50 feet to Corner No. 4; thence S. 60' 50' ". 299.4s feet to Corner
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
NOTICE

Everybody reaOs Empire lads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
0 LODE

o LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. l, whence U. S. M. M No. 2 hears M. 69' IA 50" W. 1979.27 feet distant; thence S. 47o 4S' D. 148410 feet to Corner No. 2; thence N. 4O' SO' E. S22.21 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. S9' 02' 30" w. 361.80 feet to Corner No 4; thence S. 51' 26' W. 1857 feet to Corner No. 6; thence W. 39' 41' w. 110700 feet to Corner No. 6; thence S. 40' 30' W. 341.94 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing an area of 9.7O4 acres.
 The names of the adjoining claims arc as follows: Martin lodge sur vey No. 754; Gastineau Mnlslte sur vey No. 990; Perseverance iPlacer sur vey Mo- 6O5; Perseverance, Millsite survey No. S19-B; Perseverance Mo- lode survey eos; Monitor lode sur vey No. 163; Perseverance No. and Perseverance No. 6 lodes survey No. 605; Perseverance No. 2. Alta No. 2 and Jumbo No. 2 lodes survey No. 319-A; Sweden. Vim, Mckinley. Hen- ma and Fisher Fraction lodes, all of amended survey No. 935, all of the foregoing being patelited property of the claimant, also the Gilded Age lode survey No. 931, paterfed to the Alas ka Rubicon Gold Mining Company.
 The conflicting cltlims are as fol- lows: The Margarife lode of this survey with the Ate. No. lode of survey 219-A, the arda in conflict be- ing O0S7 acres. as shown by the field notes and plat of this survey. Con- flict between the c. lode of this sur vey and the Alta Np lode of sur vey 319-A, the area in conflict being .0146 acres, as shown by the field notes and plat of tblis survey; these conflicts are exluded from this appli- cation Conflict between the Bess lode of this survey with the Hurvey placer. survey No. I13, the urea in conflict being 0031 acres, as shown by the field notes and plat of this survey, which area n conflict is not excluded from this application. Con- flict between the Margarite lNde of this survey with tlse Lurvey placer survey No. 113, the area in conflict being 1.473 acres. and with the Lur- vey placer survey No. I14. tho area in conflict Deing 1925 acres. ag shown by tho field notes and plat of this survey the said area aH conflict is not excluded from this application. Conflict between the A lode of this survey and the Lurvey placer survey No. 113. tho area in conflict being 1883 acres. as shown by the field notes and plat of this survey. and conflict between the A lode of this survey with the Lurvey placer survey No. 114, the area in conflict being O.OS7 acres, as shown by the field notes and plat of this survey. which areas are not excluded from this ap- plicaHon.
 The location notices and amended location notices of the P, Solo No. l. Bess. Lady Corsen. Margarite, A V c. Charlotte, Solo and Q lodes arc re- corded respectively in Book 23 of Lodes. at pages 4S to 5S inclusive, of the records of the Receiver for the Juneau Recording Precinct. Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the ground on the 29th day of October, 1915.
 ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING
 COMPANY,
 Rv R |, 7f1ANE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
MARcARITE LODI

Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. S. M. M. No. bears N. 32' 49' 25" W. s040.05 feet distant; thence S. l0e 10' D. 714.82 feet to Corner No. 2; thence S. z2' 46' E. 22767 feet to Corner No. 8; thence S. 3S' 0S' 29" D. 45O.77 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 60' 50' D. 8S0.Sl feet to Corner No. 6; thence N 46' 26' W. 1411.10 feet to Corner No. 6; thence g. 60' 5V W. S0749 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Con- taining an area of 9.S2S acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

By B. L. T,HANE,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

Beginning at Corner No. l. whence U. S. NJ. M No. bears N 53' 53' S2" W. 3S55.81 feet distant; thence N. 4O' SO' E. 599.3O feet to Corner No. 9; thence S. 45' 52' E. 14S655 feet to Corner No. 8; thence S. 40' S0' W. 600 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 45' 2O' 90" W. 113747 feet to Cor ner No 8; thence N. 47' 12' w. S49.5O feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning Containing an area of 20.275 acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
US, URGED TO PUSH
SCIENCE OF AVIATION
Bill Favored by House COM
mittpe Provides Federal
Board Of Experts.

wAsHINGroN, Feb. 1e--Legislation TO
encourage the science ~ aeronautl's IA
the United States is proposed IN a
resolution reported faEorably to the
House to-day by the Committee on
Naval Affairs
This resolution, which was pre-
pared by the Secretary OF the smith
sonian Institution. provides for the ap-
poIntment OF a Government advisory
committee on ae~ronautics 20 lie com
posed Of scientists and officers OF the
army and navy. Its purpose would he
to develop heavier than air machines
for commercial and war purposes
Secretary Walcot' ~ the Smith
sotIan institution told The commit e.
that the first heavier than air machln"
was developed in the United states bAt
that since that time this country hhd
Jagged. while other countries have ad-
vanced by leaps and bounds. lie de-
tailed the number of air machines IN
Europe, the interest If European GOV
ernments In these craft II showed 10y
statistics that the United states has
fewer air craft than even some mira
rate Powers.
lie said that II Congress created the
advisory committee as proposed spe-
cIal attention would he paid 20 inc
problem OF air currents. a phase oil
the science in which hc said German
aIrmen had gained great proficiency
Replying to questions OF the commit
tee Secretary Walco't said that tho
dirlgible type OF balloons 50 extensively
exploited IN the war news had not
proved a success, This was due, he
said. TO the fac, that the diriGiblcs can
not weather gales and are likely to b'
lost in bad weather, while airplanes
now are opcratlng in Europe under al
sorts of atmospheric conditions.
lie said that II the science makes th'
! same progress In the next ten years
mat II has in the past decade airship'
will he used In carrying mails where
there are no railroads, where there arr
mo bridges and where mountain range
and bodies Of water are 10 he crossed
~ believe w will have cheap n."r'
inst az We now have cheap automo
bIles," said Mr., Walcott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20

HAVANA. Feb. 19-Senor Caro-. the
Spanish Minister who was expelled from
Mexico by Gen Carranza. arrived here
to-day and will await instructions from
his Government before taking further
action.
Senior Caro- said that in the note adj
dressed TO him by Gen. Carranza he was
referred to as "Ciudadano Caro-" CCtu-
zen Caro-. whereuron all the diplomatic
ENJOYS in the Mexican capital. with the
exception of the japanese Minister. ie-
senting this form OF expression as in
compatible with their official standing,
decided TO ask their governments TO be-
recalled.
Gen. Obregon behaved In the most
rude manner, refusing TO take care Of
their transportation to Vera Cruz. he
said. The captain OF the United States
warship Delaware protected Senior caro- :
baggage from the police and transferred
the Spanish Minister from the Delaware.
which he had boarded. 10 the Spanish
steamer Maria Cristira. outside The hat-
Dor OF Vera cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
MEXICO CITY CUT OFF.
Consul SillimRn May Not Ne Abir
to Reach Vera Cruz.

WNsuI>oN. Feb l9-Coumunica.
ton between Mexico city and Vera Cruz
: interrupted, Tamp.yp also Is said
- he cut of. II is doubted II Consul
S.lliman. who has been Instructed to
20 To Vera cruz to be a medium of
communication with Cirranza, has
been able to reacn the coast city.
The Carran1a agercy here insists
that the Zapata forces have been de
i.ated ia the suburbs of Mexico CITY.
The agency asserts that ttrrtuXt
N'l soc that fun justice : done .u the
ease Of W - Jenkins. conSulaf agent
e the United states at rWebli. VINO
was t out h. a iriug squad OF
Carrau2.- tJs TO be shot. He was
saved when q Carrarza officer gay"
i'm an opportunity to establish his
IDENTITY.
TIE United States has asked that
hose responsible for THIS outra-e ho
punished. but Carrarza has not replied
TO representations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
new STATE ACT BAR
TO NATIONAL BANKS
Shuts Them From Trust Busi-
ness Allowed in Federal
Reserve Law.
CHANGE NAY BE ASKED

The national banks OF his state win
not be able TO act M trustee. executor
or adurtnia rator or exercise similar
trust company functions under the Fed
.rsi reserve nc'. which provided that
the exercise OF sucn privileges should
not be in conflict with th" state law.
Ne tho Van Tuvl banking law. which
weu, into ensc, in %ew York not long
ago. IL the stumbling block "ffr-'s may
hc made 20 get legislation modifying
the Van Tlrl act. This law prohibits
al corporations but trust companies
f-m acting as trustee. guardian, 70
ceiver. agent or executor.
II was learned Yesterday that tn.
legal advise 90 the Philadelphia a
sorve hank has given his opinion jhrt
the national har',s Of p"unSy'rlu a.
New Jersey and delaware a"c declared
from enjoying 'hr trus' company rr'v'-
leg $.
l. - understood that e movement =
on foot among some ~ I've upstate
national BANKS - bring lN ut SOM
modification -. 'ae provision of 'N"
state law debar1ing tie national banks
from trust company functions u was
po ntcd out yesterday tlHt 'G, oouui y
national banks w,r" cvnnr'lur som.
direct advartaRe, from "u' r..'rsh.r y
the reserve Sv-',w 'I f." way of ~
orrIA-d earnings .o 'uaku 1000 for - q a
advantages 90 'U'm through Sic cue
'i,g of If collection charges pr D'"rhS
and tne reducing ~ interest received
uu ros, rvcs formerly kept N'h the"
national banks TNr rrWcr 90 oct -
trust. o. executor " u'l hD "N, ~
he few added priv leges Of tn" -, I'VE
ac- that would mean d rect added in
come within reach of some of TIE
.A.- fH.H. 1s.#'g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
UNITED DRY GOODS
COS. REPORT GAINS
Early Resumption Of Dividends
by Associated Merchants
Company Forecast.
CLAFLIN LOSS ONERCOM +

Early congratulations ~ the United
DRY Goods Companies and tn" Associ-
ateI Merchants Compory which have
been reid in ibcyl1cc pending tho nril
settlement OF the affairs OF the II u
ClaAiu Company. OF which stock control
is held hy the Associated Merchants
Company. g forecast hv Cornelius y
Bliss. president of tho two companies, in
the reports OF the Two companies for the
eleven months ended December 81. 1914
THE affairs Of the II r. Claniu COM
pany are now in course ~ final adjust
mert.' says Mr.. Bliss Speaking Of the
two holding companies. land We hope IN
the near future TO be alb, to present q
plan 20 stockholders under which there
cuu 20 an early resumption 90 d'vt-
dends"
Dividends on tho stocks % tho two
companies were omitted. says Mr.. Bliss.
because % tho posslh," depreciation iu
the stock Of the Associated Merchants
COMPANY through the Claim coinpauN
loss. his IN turn o~coNsioninE impairment
Of the capital OF the United Dry Goods
Companies. holding a majority ~ the
stock of the Associated
w IN" / N'l'i IVY 'N'"lN ' 'l'i"'''N' '
i'p".'.H 10y N'r h"-H' N'NO' ma 81
'''''' ne u.,''"N e'i''.'"! TO- 80" 81
i"l'. 90 ''a"',,.' GOT , '.., Pr. ".
" 'I. W. ''l''
". ,, -. r,nt,ot
"'Ir..,,''S ,V'.. , =. 81" INV
~. s ,,t., .ho
' - I,
,i,'" =, r..,,. ,,,,,, h,'.
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,,, Tto -tssn.a,cI Norrh,,,.
r,,,r.,,. r,u.,.., Liza ,o, nay df,f-
,...Y', So, 81, 90, 80, 49, los 60 MAJ
49,. ,.,,,o .... r.r.,,I va. mn, oroupl
g.. r,-,r d. ,.,r..rt ,, 10. ,lty;jords
tn ,o,ir t1c,rr,r,I ,..rirus az tho
I-,,,.i Dry Good r,rr.rias or e. f.0 -
,no co,,... VII, a. ofo "a, in tho
,,..,,. r,n,io, '1t,t ~i,,u,ry - ,ati
-, r,f,cs -, $50 subsilurt.s Of -he ~.
.r.,,,,5 ,iarrh,r,. ,omr,pv would ON
i,le ina corranv ia ~rc.olyo inward 80
S--n noo ,n,s NIr Rrss which would
INV. b..r 1bout s,si noo NOR. han tr.
,.a,ircr-n,ts ~ tho d,,id.nds on mo
,,n ,,.r.rrcI stock.
-r,rrlbl, ,e.cts % the United D1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
WON'T EXEMPT JOBS
Denies state SccretarN'> Plea
for Three Auto Bureau
Officials.

ALbANY. Feb. la-The state civil
service Commission appointed 10y Gov
Whitman made it plain to-day that il
does not intend 20 permit the commission
10 be used 40 an instrument for evadinG
the provisions of the civil service law
The commission denied the application
of Secretary of State Hugo for classliica-
ton in the exempt class of the position
OF chief and the two positions of deputy
chief IN the automobile bureau. The
salary of the position Of chief IS $4,000
per auuum and that OF deputy chief
300 per auuum
James A.. MIckcy OF Manhattan is
the chief and John r.. Nugent of Man
haitian is the deputy chief in charge
OF the New York office and Henry
f. Jorgc Of Buffalo the deputy chief In
charge Of the Buffalo office.
These positions when originally es-
tablishcd some years ago were classl-
tie as exempt, hut last December upon
application Of Secretary of state MAY
wcro transferred to the competitive
class.
This action Of the Civil Service Com
mission following that Of last week.
when II denied requests for transfers
TO the exempt class OF six positions 81
inspector and nvo of cashier In tho
a~utoinohlle bureau, may be taken as
an indication of It's attitude on cxemp-
tons.
"Uudouh,edlv the classification IN the
competitive class of many positions
during the months preceding a change In
administration is open to serious cri,i-
ciSm,' said President Ordway. "Posi.
tions should not be made competitive
unless competition is practicable, but
on the other hand positions should not
he made Exempt unless such classified.
lion is mandatory under the law or II is
clearly shown that competitive cXamina.
lion is tmpracticnble. even though there
may ne reasons 10 believe that the elias.
sitication as competitive was made 10,
/ DOlitiCll reasons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
CHARGE NOT PROVED.
-. =. &. Hears witnesses Tell of
subway short Circuit.

90, - . | v,-,,t,.. "
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""f'' '...il,'. ~
zee i"N'S.t -''.,' az, : u.
i'"SH''.'' Wv, ~ '"'""' ". ~
I'l"''' w. H..,m Wv ,T".", -
'"' " - "r."'s U".' -
q u'ul ~ ~. ''".'' ~ w..
9'''''"''' - "' -. Nv
Gnu, '' !" WYNN" ''' "f'''
my ''' I wv ,,,
'S".'r. !. ,.Nun' .''S',
Sl', Inv w ~ "I.,u,.,N ,""""l, -
we "nu 'i',t"'N "Nn.l"'" ~ ,NNnl
wv" "",'' Wv ,".NL".' ~ W. ""''
"'."rr'u nnu {n'' Wv ''"'' ""'' ""'
"'''V' W u. H. ,,.,
N!'''" = ~
'ut.u''I u, t','tt' St'"'N ."..
s.,"..''., ,mI' ,To .N. ''',
a,'c'"'o' ~ '''''' ~, "'
s''n "t'",.' '", 'nN..' "' '''' ''
'"u,n ,"' ",'lN J." "H.' ~
''N'' u'' ''o' ",'" W '"N 'I""''' ~
tUr t'u'o ~ "l'No W. "',t N''.'.' ,'.'
nul "' N..l "Nn ,ur ''.,,' 'N..,Na.,"I
''' ~ 90
I'',", ''i '"'i nov 'n..n' Il 'L.'N w noe
~" N'."" =" ~, u,"u W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
MALTBIE OFTEN LEFT IN
DARK ON PLANS OF p. s. C..
Invited to "Star Chamber Conferences Raised to
the Nth Power'-Tells How Mccall Transferred
Duties Among Board Members.

cases, capitalization NTH a year ago.
reorgau.zo,ions and receiy.i~hirs.
What Messrs. cram and Williams did
was not revealed. FOR NJ. Hayward IN
%terrupied with the query. "Who trans
icrrel duties from one Commissioner TO
another Tie answer was, The chair
nam"
The inGuI,iton switched 20 dis
Obedience OF the comm ssl.u's orders 10y
the I~utortorou=n. Mr.. Mti'h. sad
chairman Mccall had charge " iu-
formal complaints. and ~" now believed.
No ~1II. tn4t they should nav" been
handled more promptly. but b" seemed
20 tells. a share % the blame. although
he se.d he was busy with his Own
phases o. the work.
w mid YOU say" pursued NJ Hay
ward. that q Commissioner who was
there every day and had access to the
files and failed 20 learn that secretary
whitney had reported 303 violations 70
the INSTRUMENTATION YOU say he
was efficient
- should say" returned Malthe.
that under 'h" circumstance 80 that
time. con side rr the way the labor Vas
divided and the opinions ] had 30 write
II SHOULD say Nes Under the cii'uin-
stances J think I DID my full du'y over
there. When / heard that matters
were not properly handled I brought
a., them up. For example, ! found that our
inspectors. instead az reporting 20 the
commission. we're telling the corporations
;hpf 81 Wasn't necessary 20 do certain
'h'up- 8 ROLL Mr. Johnson. chief of the
TRANSIT bureau. thai ought to he stopped.
H., agreed and has stopped it,
Haven't the roads been defiant ever
since YOU wet o. the commission
Il thinks ihsts rather oN,'ew''
Don; YOU think Nr Iirllc, OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS IN
MEXICO SEEK RECALL
Expelled Spanish Minister Says President Carranza and
Gen. Obregon Have Insulted the ENJOYS
Severe Fighting at Monterey.

Friction has developed between Xapata
and Villa through villas assumption of
the provisional Presidency, Carranz,
agents here say. Villa is aid To- have
broken a compact with Xapata. Xapata
is declared to have formally r%enounced
allegiance to villa.
Gen. lturhe. CirranZ1 Governor of
Siudloa, who has been operating m
southern Sonora. has been dccisively de-
featci In two engagements. according "a
Villa reports Villa campaigns along the
west coast IN the vicinity Of Mazatlau
are now In progress. aud It is reported
that the port has been captured
y positive denial OF the evacuation
~ Mexico city by Gen. Obregon was u.s.,
sued to-day 10y Carranza officials here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
MANY OFF FOR PORTO RICO.
Liner BrnS"s Sails To-day with
q cabin Passenger.

Tho pcrils Of Transatlantic travci have
doomed passenger traffic between Now
York and the Caribbean. Among the
Islands that have particularly attracted
Americans Is Porto Rico, the only United
States possession in tine West Indies. and
to-day there viii sail hence by the
Porto Rico liner lirazos 20j cabin voy-
ayers.
THIS IN III, largest number ever
shipped for any island of the C~arihhran,
More than loo are taking the cruise
around the island, lasting about eight
days, using the bis, swift SHIP AZ a
hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
FIGHTING AT MONTERREY
CarransistRs Attack Ctty-Niila-
Zaputa Break Reported.

FL PAso. Feb. l9-Severe fighting has
been resume AZ Monterey. with 2-."""
men engaged. Early IN the week small
villa outposts that had penetrated into
the Monclova coal fields were driven
back and. according TO carranza advices,
n general attack on Monterey proper is
now in progress. Gen. villa is expected
to return TO Aguascalieutes tomorrow to
meet Duyal West, President Wilson's
agent George c. Carothers. Rryan's rep
ressntative, and Deputy Marshal Ed
Bryant, acting as Interpreter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20


fore the Thompson committee yesterday
as a man who had sometimes been
ignored by MS FELLOW Public Service
Commissioners because Of his habit Of
dissenting. lie did not make his
charge. hHt I've left such "a impression
from Nha' he said Ia answer to ques-
t.ous.
In the nts. place 70 appeared that
! ahou, % wear ago tie join 2 super sing
matters affecting the capitalization OF
corporstors was taken away from him
and g..rp 20 Commissioner Williams,
u,o though. NJ Mtl;hr followed prec-
,daut too close Sex Mr., Naltbie
/ tcst.ned thar in ,he last few months Com
uissioners Mccall. Williams and Wood
hpy. been hlv nr conferences ON a va
r.ct Of topics to which Nj Maltoie VAS
not invited lie expressed no resent
mcnt yesterday he merely stated what
D. N, sud We're facts
l. oUc important respect IN" witness
had ~cNuugod his opinion since Thurs
day. or that day he thought confusion
and delay" would result from any trans
icr of the commission power, 80 An
! Their body before the Subways were
. iu'sned. Yesterday he conceded that II
might be wei 10 'ntrus' construct on
functions very so'H Goa new COMMISSION
.r uJ,cil 10 n" appointed 30! the Mayor.
~, mad discovered oN"- night ;H1t tn"
remaining plans Cor tie du1, stem
% ui De- finished IN , f,N months.
Wr,n ttts important Vo'k was com
plotted ho saw o., reason Why he sub
WAYS could not be constructed under the
direction Of the city government
chairman Thompson eagerly snapped
un this testimony. for g" has believed
ul! along that th, duties ot , instruction
and regulation should h' divorced.
'Tf ''c ,Ai.f engineer IT ~" commits
SION W." e. transferred tv be Few bureau!
there Won lu'' l" any delay On fr,sh.Us
the suhN,ys, would 'N"-o'' Do" asked
Nj M.itA.c :.'Usut not.
Then why NOT turn "NcrNth'a- Owe
200 '.o chief engineer inquired tul sol
N..utm Hayward S,r,astlcR.ly. f,r De
l.d Senator Thompson d. MT agree as
20 '1c .-duru ~ the proposed SHIFT.
There are matters Of policy winch
lie chief engineer should not decide
WIS Mr.. Mtith!c's answer 1T would he
better t. nvc a ~eparat" body t" de-
t,ruf.uc policies
Mr Mt.thic admitted he Gould see no
stvlue OF money by the transfer. but
he said tha II tre change We're decided
upon it could be made practically a.
the prescott time
Tho examination shifted 10 confer
ehccs of Commissioners Mccall. Woo,
and Williams in the chairman's room
in the last four or five months
~ Commissioner Cram called the
committee OF the whole meetings star
chamber affairs. what would he have
called these col Hayward inquired.
M Ma!thir laughed and replied that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
View Minimum Prices.

I'll. stock Exchange committee ha-
established the following new minimum.
prices to TAX" effect to-day Amer.
ran coal Products SO; international
Harvester Corporation, On preferred.
DO, n southern Railway preferred. %,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-20
AUDITORIUM PROJECT
 IS ASSURED SUCCESS
Cooperation of Last Ten Days Makes Final Triumph
 Certainty.

The public-spirited and progressive citizens, who are contributing So lib- erally of their time and energy in the effort to prosecute the movement 10 secure for Bisbee a modern, adequate theatre structure, are tremendously encouraged by the marked increase in general cooperative enthusiasm that has been evinced by the business and professional men of the Warren Dis trict during the past week or ten days In fact SO great has the gener- al interest become that there seems not a vestige of doubt that the great Auditorium project will be carried out and the fondest hopes of the leaders of the movement be realized.
 Members of the committee active in raising funds for the building project stated last evening that they hoped within a few days to secure sufficient financial backing to insure the erec- ton of the Auditorium structure. Demonstrating the characteristic at- tltude of the progressive residents of the Southwest, the citizens of the District, having once taken hold of the