davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
What Is Going On 1o'd'
ON, A.EA!. WnEATLKsS

ON, N.EAI. WlEATLtSS
THIRD LIBERTY BoND DRIVE E. ,,,u
Ere. admission 10 the American VA AZ yu !
Zooloclral parh. Van Cortland, ne az iosi.z;
American Musoam o; Safety anu '''
Circus. Madison Square Gariei'- -.,,..,
N.,tin~ or the Coa.ed Textile - ~ |.
Waldorf Astoria Ia !. N. iuhci''. r.,,- v
Meeting Of the National Association "
ueacturers. Ho;cl Astp-. g. H. u.<, u
lnnchoon NJ the National Ganneni he''"
ciation. Weidr-: Astoria. ,. ILL., r.
.d,,r~,s hv Colonel Fraser Hunter Hun..s = Brt
meeting cc the Pernsylysi'a So'''@'
Cnb ieo Broadway. i2.So p H. ,x,s -
Address ag. ir Mr., Ellen NJ. o,en,a..i fss Fsls e
Police Commissioner. al ~. ~ Tie B.ts;
tor Young Girls" Al the me-, mGss,s 81 IsaS'
Woman SuNrasn s1s, Asss'an''O''' =
Street. EToohlSn. ai1eTlo'" Tuh .
,,nn,tnS or ,hc Nes York Theatre '''S
>,.s,,nr ss,l' Of ,h~ III, xationa, california 'l''
.,,.... iD.,'. w. ,smn. = cs.,cu and 'cs Ss !a
a, .he dinner oi the sphinx ''''
Waldorf Astoria. : y. N .,,c.a VI
,,c..inc ~ thc Sons ct The Ans
lion Waldorf Astoria. p. H. ~ tsss1
Nne,inS Of the rrec Industrial hOsae
,,rr enia,s aiomcn' "' ana dance in AID s.Ss ( S:g
\o aoi N.Ny YORK County a. IS o. d
can Rcd Cross. KitS ,ar.'"'' n,pp oF y
PUBLIC Ifa'Tl RES OF TIE p" =,
CATION. SIS T. W.
MANHATTAN
ocnizensh,p and the suftrasss. .,es,s, = Es'f
>;,",'S'., ,;str, xos,s + :. 4 Nidas'f'
Ridge ami r.tt s'rce's- ~, u, vi
WAT Voter Should knew Ns hS Hits -
hy Miss Jennie NJ. Davis. w, Ma'vrsu. sr.nu.
il5th street. west % se's''' ..,.as Pr.
'.Franec. the Glorious Our l't;
BY, BY Roland and !S,,,r, 5 n's,Us1i ss'nu, T.
'DurSa. ne rriond q ,n he nh''ps a = s S.
Thomas Mcr:rrusA. II. -, ,,.s,,,s,
elsl,,h % stnS,t. ra>t Q: First A"s'a, v.ss
~sr,no,a Passion end RrssOa,,, Rrss,,.,s,als n 4 h
Tmrani rh d. American ssa Cssui Il
History. Seventy seventh S''' 81
..,%s sou,n y. tMslsna and 'is ia.a ia,sss VA Va
Dcone." ey Coloucl hd".m .n..uns snd W.
roi,an Temple Seventh ~
STREET. ,,..,,sn Sxss Z
"Isivard Grieg and tie y s ls.d sN'
Mis Gurn l.. Snl'h'
Walswor,h Avenue.
,,, "'' aaa mo psylcs'ssa. rsssssf ssf
Arabia, The neSeN s,'u Nvcrk la,aca7
Van Nest Anas;.e ~ !.
ny =, N,u.ss ,aSs,m' va Ian. rsutoa A"S'U'
s'1e,'' y N''''" "''' ~ vu,s;;;,s vu.;
puerto Rice. Old ard New. .,,s,ssn y s'S1 =
i. y a. mieiyalc Aosia" IN
streets
"GaribHlai. by iaiisi Rcv"ss.
ianl, HOFFMAN and lSs'h @'s
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Grace Georges Bond Offer
Gets $4,000 in 20 Minutes

Miss Grace George, the actress, who
spoke at the Liberty Bell at City Hall
Park yesterday, joined the throng that
gathered in bond buyers. In twenty
minutes $4,000 was raised as a result
OF Miss Georges promise to buy a
$lo0 bond for every $50 bond taken by
$4,000.
Each $50 brought u smile from Miss
George, and one man who added 5000
to his original purchase received a
warm handshakc. The actress urged
those present to help show Germany
that we can take the ell out of Lib
erty and put the pay in patriot"
Mrs. Vernon Castle, in full mourn.
ing, was one Of the bond sellers. Frank
ilnney announced he and his wife had
done everything possible in the way of
subscribing except "hock the baby's
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Soldiers Accused Of HoId-tJn
Demand Military Trial

The four soldiers from Camp Mills
who are alleged to have shot five per-
sons in Hollis, Queens. on Saturday
morning, after holding up hotel de-
manded trial by court martial yester-
day when arraigned before magistrates
Doyle in jamaica. Magistrate DOYLE
held them for forty-eight hours to
await the report OF surgeons concern
ing the patients IN St. Mary's Hospital
Two OF them are in serious condition
The prisoners are Sergeant Otis
Walker and Privates William BRYAN
Harrison. Harry Cohen and Rov
Spencer Smithson. Relatives of Har-
rison. whose home is ni Tennessee
called him by long distance telephone
right after the arraignment
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Drys ard Vets
Both Confident OF
Victory in Syracu

SYRACUSE. \. Y, Apri! Is. J
local option campaign IN central I
northern New York cities closed
night with both sides claiming ve's
Men and women in thirty-nlne Gil
are to vote tomorrow and Wednesa
Chief interest in the struggle cen''
in Syracuse. where for weeks the a''
lest guns OF the wet and dry '''
have been fred. . Il,
The citizens dry committee ss n.
Syracuse Will go dry by lo,oOo ms.''ft vr
The license league claims 'ie.gs, |
saloons by $4,000. 1t is con'ecsjeT s'jT
both sides that the question WI
decided By the woman vote. ..,,
Dr.. Frederick L. Marshall sa..'1
tendent of the State DepafensH1, n
Elections, arrived here today H., IN
P. Rothmann. his deputy, ana .,,,s, : Il.
staff of assistants are lnses..ss.r,, ...s.,,
charges OF alleged illegal reg''"'''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Billy Sunday "Saved"
Police Balk Fireman's Threat
to "Blow Up" EVANGELIST

SYRACUSE, April 15.-Bcfore the
Rev. "Billy" Sunday, "Ma" ana the rest
of the evangelical party arrived to-day
to take last minute whack at rum
before the election, the police unos-
tentatiously removed Frank Swanka, n
fireman at the Arena, where the biggcs It
meeting was to be held, to the station
house. He was held there until the
Rev. BILLY" and his party were safely
out of town.
Swanka's arrest was due to reports
that he had promised "a big blow up"
at the Arena if the Rev. "Billy" spoke
there. AS he was in charge Of the
boilers ne was in position to prophesy
with some accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Sufragists Go to Council
Mrs. Laidlaw Heads Delegates
to indianapolis Meetinp


Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. Mrs. VIII
lam Rclknap, I'd, Mrs. Raymond Brown
and Mrs. Charles Nccl Edge will repre-
sent the New York State Woman Suf-
tragc party at the council meeting of
the National American Woman Suf-
tragc Association in Indianapolis
Thursday and Friday. They departed
yesterday.
;, The meeting in Indianapolis is be-
heved ny Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait to
be the most important one since the
incepfon of the woman suffrage move
ment. Mrs. Ladfaw will speak at :,
wartime dinner tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Laidlaw is acting Chairman Of
the New York State Woman Suffrage
party; Mrs. Bclknap is second vice
chairman; Mrs. Brown is director
and Mrs. Edge is corrf spending secre-
tary.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Cardinal Gibbons
Sends France $4,000
1t Is First Instalment of Fund to
Restore DAMAGED Chapels

BALTIMORE, April Is. Cardinal
Gibbons announced to-day that he had
sent $500 to France for the rcstora-
tion of chapels that have been dam
aged by the cannon fire of the Ger
mans.
This is part of the fund raised in
this country under the auspices of the
cardinals, archbishops and bishops of
the Catholic Church, and Cardinal Glib
bons said tonight for the first time
that this fund now has reached S15,-
O0O.OOO
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Bronx Alliance Disbands
German-American Organiza.
ton Not To Be Reformed

The Vereinigte Deutsche Gcsellschaf-
ten German American Alliance) of
Bronx County last night at it's meeting
at Ebling's Casino, 156th Street and St
AIMS Avenue, passed resolution to
disband because the National German
American Alliance had gone out of ex-
istencc.
The president, Rudolf Cronay, said
he had planned to start another organi.
zation, truly American in every re-
spect," and to name it after George
Washington. "But," he continued, 81
came to the conclusion that such a stew
would be inopportunc under the pres
ent circumstances"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Drys Counting on Sum-.
of Newly Enfran,chi..a
Voters
Bitter Battle Wage,
Result May Make proh;h;..
State Rsllying Cry N.,,
Fall

Local option elections will b. l.
IN thirty-nine cities of the stat. 'ss y
day and tomorrow. Amos. s'S's ss t.
where the issue has divided the ,ss'' .a'
'nunity into camps that bristl. .'a' ssa
hostility. Almost everywbers 'a' n
"wets" regard the probabili,y - as
heavy woman vote with cons;a.
anxiety. e's0is
Political sharps predict ts,. ;,
electors are only tie first ,h... 1'
tic drive by tie "arys," who ss ~. : '
necte1 = roanme the battle mex. w.. =.
N the legislature aad have i. on, s.' W.
john Barla..-co.n right here in ~. ~. VIA m
tropolis. s ae'
Political Managers are watchin, ..
outcome of the battle today ,ns W. :.
morrow with intense interest. as Nv y
believe that if the "drys' score .,. wy
cut victory Governor Whitma, IN
come forward with declaration A.. H.
the campaign next fall will be v,,.,
on a statewide prohibition issue "
County Chairman Samuel s Ko.,.
OF New York, probably gave an iukv,.
Of what is going to happen in hi, !,
terview in The Tribune yeste,a,,
when he said that he believed the ism,
next fall would be prohibition. |, !
believed that many Republican lead.,
will construe the decisions at the NIL,
to-day and tomorrow as a mand,b
for their future action.
In Syracuse. the largest city whs,
local option viii be voted upon. 7sN
voters registered. about 10000 G; h,,
being women. Even with two dsys i
handle the voting. the election os
ciais there expect hard work. II
night, after the voting, the boxes a,
to be sealed and guarded until to.no,
rows voting begins.
Several women students in Syracu,
University have said that they vi
make no attempt TO vote. 1t is esj
mated that the election will cost n
city of Syracuse S400,DO. Much moi
than this amount has been spent 4
advertising.
Campaigns similar in spirit ban
been waged in Auburn, Oswego, Wassa
town, Ogdenshurg and Binghamta
! In Auburn. John II. Rahrle, presdsd
OF the Central Labor Union, says Id
town will go wet by $500. Dr. I
D. Pfeffer, organizer of the "dM\
says the ''wets" will lose.
TIE situation did not materi,H|
change over Sunday, SO that the ~
vass OF tho cities as given in Ta
Tribute on that day furnishes as gssl
a survey Of the field as it is prataaI
bic TO obtain. William H. Andssns
of the Anti-Saloon League, says y
"drys" will carry at least half Of y
thirty-nine cities.
Tho decision at the polls to-day n
tomorrow will become effective 4
October l next. the beginning Of Y
new license year.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Sc, 900 for Husbands Death

Mrs. Margaret Royland. widow of
Ralph Henry Boyland. IL Brooklyn traf
hc policeman, who was rnn down and
killed on the Williamsburg bridge. Oh
tanned . verdict for $4,000 in the Su-
prcmc Court yesterday against the New
YORK Kailways company. for the death
of her husband. Mrs. Boyland sucd
for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Americans Play Baseball
Before Crowd. in P.r;.

IARlS' April 15.-Preliminary games
between teams Of the American exno.
ditionary force baseball league wcro
played in Paris yesterday. The re-
suits were:
Ambulance Unit $50, ]; Medical De.
partmcnt Repair Shop, 0.
Engineering and Purchasing Office,
6; Base Ccnsors, 4.
Both games were played before good
crowds. despite bad weather and poor
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Plan to Sell Bonds

There will be a Liberty Loan demon.
stration at the opening game at Ebbcts
Field next week. There will be liz
crty Loan booth, at which the bali NAV
ers will accept subscriptions for bonds
All subD,scrlptlons received by the play
crs will go to their credit in the racc
Tor the Liberty Loan championship.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Germans Discover Serum
Against Poison Gas

AMSTERDAM, April 1b.-A scrni-ofri- =
cjal news agency quotes Lieutenant
General DR.. Otto Won Schjerning. sur.
Xeon general Of the German army. AS
saying in an interview that n serum
aHaihst poison gas has recently been
discovered.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Philadelphia Vice to Go

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.~In his
effort to comply with the demand Of
the Federal government that the vice
situation in this city be cleared IN
by the end of this week. Mayor Thomas
B; Smith to-day transferred Captain
thomas >. kenney, who has been sta
toned IN the centre of the city. to a
sparsely settled section, and put in his 10
place Captain Francis Callahan. who 10 10
known as 'clean up man." -
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Doctors Warn of
Peril to City in
Hylan Health Plar,

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

EAST 1S1.1P. Long Island-Cermantown
Wh'ch T.i was just north OF this village isn't
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
NEW JUNIOR HIGH
 READY SHORTLY

The new building which has been erected il Warren to be occupied by the junior high will be ready for Oc- Cupancy in about three weeks, accord ing to C. F. PhilbrOOk superintond- ent of schools. A part Of the furni- ture has arrived and it will not be long before all of it will be installed in the new building. which provides a practical outlet for al. school work.
 In order that pupils in and around Warren, Don Luis and South Bisbee may be benefited by the junior high a motor truck has been purchased by the school trustees to transport the children to and from school This truck also will be used for the trans portation of the teachers to their re- spective schools in the outlying dIs- tricts
 The tr1ck will be placed at the dis nosa1 of teachers and pupils next Mon day.
 Another department under the sup ervision of Prof PhilbraOk is the new manual training school which will be erected in Warren. The plans for this new building have been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
BLANCHE CARTER WINS $3O,0OO HANDICAP RAGE
CRv Review 1.eased Wirel

CLEVELAND, July 10-Blanche Carter. the queen of 1917 half-milers. captured the Ohio $30,00O purse at North Randall today. The winner was almost entirely overlooked in the bet ting.
 After practically having the stake at his mercy, Wilkes Brewer broke several yards from the wire in the third heat.
 The second division of the Fasig three-year-old trot went to the odds-on favorite, Peter Vonia in straight heats after a battle with Blitsie and Ramco in each mile.
 Binland took the PA trot in straight heats. Getting off in the lead he was never headed.
 After losing the first heat of the PIP trot to Sis Bing. an outsider in the betting, Chilcoot took the next two and the race, being the third fav- Orite 10 score.
 The 2:14 pace went to The Problem. second coice in straight heats. His victory was the easiest of the day. Baron Chan offering the only conten- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
Muai,1q and Financial NeUs
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, July O.-Midsummer dullness prevailed during the greater part of today's stock market session, but the final hour was enlivened by an active selling movement, with num- erous net losses.
 United States Steel and related in- dustrials as well as shippings and various specialties were carried down in the sharp decline.
 Standard rails were at their best in the later dealings, but forfeited their moderate gains with many of the low priced transportations.
 The cost of new corporate financ- ing was emphasized by reports that the forthcoming issue of Bethlehem Steel notes would be offered at 7A per cent basis exclusive of the syndi- cate's commission. These and other adverse conditions were discounted by the United asates steel June state ment, showing an increase of almost 600, 900 tons in thrilled orders, the first gain since last January.
 Sales amounted to 310,000 shares.
 Bonds were steady on light trad ing, Liberty issues making partial re- coveries from their early setback. Sales, par value, aggregated $4,750,O0
 Old United States bonds were un- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
NOTED NEGRO WILL
 LECTURE HERE TONIGHT

Dean Kelly Miller, enc of the most noted of living negro orators and authors, will lecture tonight at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Eisbee Friend-in-Need society on the subject. Race Loyalty and National Patriotism" Dr. Miller has been engaged in war work under government direction. and has lectured in military camps the country over. He spoke last night at Fort Huachuca. and the Bisbee colored people decided not to let the opportunity pass to have him here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 10.-Subnormal tenn peratures throughout the corn belt more than offset in the corn market today the bearish influence of the gov ernment report. Largely as a result the finish, although unsettled, was A to $ cent net higher, with August s155% to $1.55%, and September, S1.56A
 Oats lost E to $ cent. Provisions closed unchanged to 10 cents down.
 Oats gave way in sympathy with a break in prices at winnipeg, where longs were said to be unloading The government crop report had but little effect on oats.
 Realizing by stockyard interests weakened provisions. Advances in the value of hogs caused only a tran sient bulge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
rHomPsoN IS oecoRATEo
~ RavIew Leased MI

PARIS, July 9.-Charles T. Thomp son, correspondent of the Associated Press with the Italian armies on the front during the Ital- ian retreat from the IsonzO river to the Piave last autumn and now on special service in France. has been awarded the Italian army service decoration in recognition of his work Mir. ThOmp- son was wounded in the right cheek while observing a battle on the IsOnzO front last October from the ramparts of the GOriza castle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land
 That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, a feeling of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It is then that you should promptly take few bottles of s. s. S., the great blood purifier and strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole system. S. S. S. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writ ing to the Swift Specific Co, ,e24 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
ILLINoIs REPUgLIcANs MEET
1Er Rerlew Loasel M

DIES MONIES. Ia, July 1O-Resolu- tions urging whole-hearted support Of the war against Germany, ratification Of the federal dry amendment and the granting of the vote to women were adopted by republicans Of Iowa in state convention here late today.
 Governor ". L. Harding's declara- tiCn, in the keynote address that the one task is t0 win the war now" was reiterated by United States Senator 4. F. Cummins, who declared in favor of increasing the draft age to 45 years. stopping manufacture of intoxicating beverages. "as they take fOod' and giving women the vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
SWIMMERS TO CONTEST
 AT Y. M. C. A. NEXT
 SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8

On Saturday night, July 13. at 8 D. m. Taylor Mclean and Daniel Shirck, the swimming instructors for men and boys respectively, will conduct a swimming meet in the Y. M. c. A. swimming pool. There will be fancy diving. long distance under water swimming, speed swimming and races in the various strokes. Any number is eligible to enter the contest. This event will be free to men. Come out and see the classy swimmers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
Y. Contest Results

On Wednesday afternon the Inter- mediate swimming class had a number O. contests in the swimming pool at the regular class hour. Eddie Clement was the winner in the speed swimming and Marion took the long distance under water swimm. He swan almost two lengths of the plunge under water. Wednesday evening the employed boys also had a contest Joe Cain won the speed swimming and Isadore Jacobs made the longest under water swim.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
CORPL. MURPHY STARTS GETTING
 RECRUITS HERE

COrpl Fred Murphy has arrived here from Los Angeles on recruiting duty He has established his headquarters at the Antlers hotel and will remain in the city for week in which time he will endeavor to get men for the army and particularly for the 27th En-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
SIGNS WITH DETROIT

DIES MONIES. Ia, July 10.-Jeck Coffey, veteran western league player and manage rof the local team. has signed with the Detroit Americans for the remainder of this season and will play second base, he annourCed to- night The Western league disbanded Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11

gireers, @ mining regiment now sta toned at Camp Meade. Md.
 No men of the draft age will be accepted, but those betwene the ages of IS to 20 years and from 31 to Al years will be welcomed. The service is open for enlistment on every branch except the air. All those who are accepted here Will receive transpOrta- ton direct to San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
NOTICE

On account of being unable to Ob- tain competent help ve are forced to discontinue our delivery service July 10th, Wednesday. From that date we will allow our customers 3 per cent discount on all sales amounting to S1 and over which, is equal to our past cost of delivery New State Cash Grocery, Lowell.
 7S6 GULL & HART, Props.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 3. At Minneapolis. 8; Milwaukee, o. At Columbus. 4; Louisville, 5. At Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, l. At St. Paul. 9; Kansas City, 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS WIN GAME

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 10.-Wild ness on the part of Slapnicka and Com stock. iPttsburg pitchers. contributed to New York victory over the home team today Timely hitting by hte visitors was feature of the game.
 R. H. E.. New York All 210 O00-9 14 3 Pittsburg ... 900 04O OO0-4 g 2 Demaree and McCarty: Slapnicka, Comstock and Schmidt, Shaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 1O.-St. Louis twice beat Philadelphia today. The scores were four to three and seven to four. The locals came from behind in the fourth inning of the first game when they drove Oeschger from the mound, scoring all their runs.
 First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... .O30 900. OOO-3s 10 O St. Louis ... .000 400 000-4 8 O
 Oeschger. Watson and Adams, Burns; Ames and Gonzales.
 Second game: RHE Philadelphia .. 200 001 100-4 II 4 St Louis .024 100 001-7 12
 Hogg. Oeschger and Burns; Mea- dOws and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
COAST LEAGUE.
sTANDRIDeE RELEASED

LOS ANGELES. July 1O.-Peter pitcher of the Los An geles baseball club, was, released to- day, Wade iKllifer, manager of the club announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
CURES
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor- ous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impurities.
 You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish circula- ton is often indicated by an impaired
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ATHLErIcs eEAr TIcERs

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Hits by Shannon and Dugan beat Detroit in the final game of the series, making four out of six for the Athletics.
 R.H E. Detroit ..... 100 900 OOO-1 0 Philadelphia ... .O3O O1O O1x-5 g 1 Kallio, Bailey and Stanage; Perry and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11

the second game Began allowed only two infield hits and only two men to first base.
 First game: R. H. E Brooklyn .. 900 900 OOO-O 3 Cincinnati ......0 .000 015 10x-7 14 O.
 Hermann, Coombs and Miller; Ring and Wingo.
 Second game: R. H. E. Brooklyn ... 1000 900 000-0 2 i Cincinnati ..... .102 010 01x-5 10 0I
 Grimes and Miller; Began and Win go.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
NEW IVORY METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, July 10.-Lead, un- changed; spot, $s05; spelter, un- changed; spot, East St. Louis delivery, SS.5O6S.65: bar silver, 995sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 10.-Cotton closed steady at a net loss of to 27 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11

The years cantaloupe crop in the vicinity of Mesa Is estimeted to be worth S240.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
GAME POSTPONED

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-St. Louis Washington game postponed, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
BRAVES BEAT cuRsl

CHICAGO, July 10.-Rudolph was in rare form and Boston won the first game of the series from Chicago. Car ter was hit opportunely and was poor 1y supported Mann was ordered out of the game by Umpire O'Day for dis putting a decision on strikes.
 RH. B. Boston ........ 900 O20 O11--4 1 Chicago ....... 900 010 OO0-1 2 Rudolph and Wilson; Carter, Aid ridge and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
BOSTON TAXES GAME

BOSTON. July 10.-Boston made it four out of five from Cleveland hy winning two to nothing in five innings. rain then compelling Umpire Hide brand to call off the remainder of the contest.
 RHE Cleveland .... 1000 OO-O 5 l Boston ...........O .O00 02-2 4 0 Coumbe and O'Neill; Bader and Az. new.
 (Called end fifth inning, rain)