davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-26

parently was the result of the fail
ure of Harry Locklier, flagman on
train IS, to protect the rear of his
train. Locklier has been in the SER
vice of the road for IL years, it Swas
said.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-26
is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


ST. ShGJohas. IN, Fep. F.eb gDss'
cgsclf&aaR Red fdssr liner Ssibr i1etgfr
3, JShns oaArs Norv NewstY Suk why >~d$
&.ahfffAlirsxth widas pfesrpersehssasfn:
ac3CfhnMdiSg p7ssoInersmts,lpi piassa oss,
.He, ,caSs3edges neave Cape RtrorfzStn
aEzl11tzsardayssceIatAs ana' Ftoisstrtss
'Sat ttiktopllb onr'boarde WORE lost.
NaTrNasas ngunners sent aonu~-SHp&
.raintran N fthia thtsS, citspt- slsstSIncl
@ctoFacfdss ehe bow iuf sketfpa rt9S~ 5
aoerGmersetp ship rtuni kht Sutrsssa ftvsd
rsln Satni TOP ltet6 sbs risa q fesss E,hoSrtf3 ]
asfoTbef6seh darkness tblotsea, ehe-dsir
&;omfr0m We've five nj er,.e DR. fvene ftSal
,6re'fofsaastle thy then giames- sesss7-rx y
aeen seenc cltUltcltme ther fpfwassfri iriys
t:gna aiigHaitns lfeebtyf FOR h ea.st' 4s~sssv
hey tsetedatlednt6 make fast THE lffi.
-As tas ateafest that .thea sf&dsueusta,
roedhtucthe cold Cansserpos u TSssc3H
Te hsee Were the oniy' ouesbEvis fes4
aoarcboart1sr rssveral n OURS ftss thAa N
E-rucstruck. e
eS6rne~ h ereyorbty ontfc tbtfcissa
nae ihasastrdmb rcf Nfrea Rerw tuunrrssaik
rasc tus ,EtireaT esTux Nnzs;s
:ae fhSG4Ionep nna nned My NSas1tRds
and landsaiIers. lay ain 6Hse
'orahorabienmome ent stuzd szad 6aasSt
1ro'Hhrotgh tAe. sarf. bn6sasso utA,s
s-orn1tofIre,8ppeare o do thSssi sliasrGd fflk,
Sss wasedea tstat tina atpftuIdR 6sfd dser,6
Srea sbreatprbefdfP, th@ s<asfsnsxsxAssA
aaou ehotshmpo emak4s pftsi ssssfhserse
: coa Cprtaeh Ihe iwreck. r
16 tN16Dstionnh tahs8<Ssssatd,en. z
Lbciufnclutied nsm oaiEa uhszsgazsssr.s
: ar e. wsfew hSleuomer fInd- ftSSffkcsstaub
Anougmohe Observation-Disclosures
we're wefe JohnfSha nnsnnA nuszmwuven
:1s iueotfirectorhof fttre fifnfsse.kssuy1
5rot Brethefs, LtdS eow Ber s4lsf Itsucii,
@21 and hisreethFap-vsar-o odd u : i3Anzsi,
settyBettHey They're wersncEdSpgsatestS W
orA Yurkmtot meet. MfsHuM una s7aar,
&1gaEdBar rBowrtns. ohersf otuerussi
% thofirhs lineR FOR 4 pfsfttef Isz.srsu.r,
. h'1ni etorida. y
S'N cSiateadets TOT, ttIyIkr 6yssbufiz
,1TpSeorps, dBio theis8 wsiynnfr tSsisss, ~
culBieundiandjto jdtnr thefuSedassx.
1sro were raboXhs vFhsf bod ynef Tuueuns
81 der hof ttifeC eCdetaphmsntyEE
Is. Observation-Disclosures st8evstxksasus
aoTashdpe ig tonight 4 not bauot h eyfaest
aF'oandland fficep, who,si fetx.zs0
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-26
RESERVE MILITIA is
FOR STATE DUTY ONLY
Not Subject to Call Into Federal
Service, Assistant Attorney Cen
erRl Says.

In an opinion given by Claude n.
Sapp. assistant attorney general. it
serve Militia is not liable to service
under the national defense act. The
opinion was given to Governor Man
Eing, and follows:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-26

vile, S. c.
At the Offices in Charlotte OF the
Southern Railway company infor-
NAL announcement was made last
night that the wreck near Colum-
bia. S. c., yesterday afternoon ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Cattle RaiSe1,S
TOASk Change
In Texas Laz0S
Would Increase Commission
Mems Bond and Oblige
Quick Payments.

Austin, Tex. Dec. 31.-The Texas
Cattle Raisers association viii recon-
mend to the coming session Of the
legislature several important changes
in existing laws affecting the inter
ests Of its members. declared Dayton
Moses Of Burnett general attorney for
the association
The livestock commission law now
requires commission merchants TO
give a bond in the sum Of $4,000
which may be executed by individuals
as sureties. The legislature viii be
urged TO amend this law so as TO in
crease the amount Of the bond to $50
coo and require that il be executed by
a surety or bonding company
Another proposed amendment VIII
require such commission merchants
when buying livestock TO remit the
purchase money within IS hours and
bv. certified check. Failure TO have
such requirement in the law. Ar
Noses said. has resulted in st0ckmen
losing considerable money on sales OF
stock.
The association viii also recon-
mend to the frauduleht mortageged
property law so as TO provide that
when a person executes a mortgage
on livestock and fails to notify the
such failure viii be prima
facie evidence Of his guilt Of fraudu-
lent practice This amendment Is
designed TO give better protection
10 the cattle loan companies and
others who lend money on cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Industrial Board Flags
The Basic 8-HOur Day

Boston. Mass, Dec. 31.-"The basic
eight hour day with premium for over
time theoretically and practically vio-
lates the principle Of the straight
eight hour day." declares a research
report Just issued by the national in
dustrial conference board. Continu-
ing: The laborer who demands the
eight hour day on grounds Of recrea-
ton, home life and Intellectual de-
velopment. but who welcomes over
time, shows that TO him the eight
hour day is in reality a question Of
earnings. To be Consistent, advocates
Of the straight eight hour day should
oppose the basic eight hour day. As
matters stand at present. the social
need for recreation and home life is
made the basis for a provision which
instead Of shortening hours. merely
Increases wages The straight eight
hour day thus becomes a fiction; the
basic eight hour DAY becomes an ar
tificial means Of demanding increased
compensation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
GETTING
PLEDGE CARDS
A. P. Coles Requests Pub
lie to Bring Stamps to
W. S. S. Bureau.

A P. Coles, chairman OF ". s s, re-
.eeived a letter from state chairman
Louis Lipsitz Monday morning re-
questins a statement Of the years
work in FL Paso. This statement is to
include all unpaid pledges for stamps.
In speaking OF the statement Mr..
Coles said Every person who has
signed a pledge card should bring his
stamps to war savings headquarters
and receive the pledge card. otherwise.
the committee does not know which
pledges have been paid in full Many
Of the bankers and most prominent
people Of the city have done this while
others have merely telephoned that
they had covered their pledges.
Get Pledge Card.
When a man pays off a note to a
bank. he receives his note as evidence
that he has done so and IL is no re-
Election on anyone TO bring his stamps
and receive his pledge card.
The committee is winding up its
work" continued Mr.. Coles and viii
close December 81 People have been
most loyal in buying stamps and the
their loyalty in giving so much Of
their time 10 the work
Lacks small AMOUNT
'El Paso viii lack only a small
amount OF reaching her quota Of
81, 616 020. This amount was thought
by many 10 be too much for the cOun-
" as did the chairman who made ef-
forts TO get It reduced on account Of
the Mexican population" Quotas for
all counties in the United States were
made in Washington according TO the
population on record there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
BdnbnOfe Has soon
One Side and s. on Other

Waukegan. Ill. Dec. sL-8Iayor
Pearce has a federal reserve bank
note ne can can either a five OF a ten
dollar bill but he's not sure how
much it's worth.
Pearce, when relieved from his
strenuous duties as mayor. conducts
a pharmacists shop here. And he en-
ploys E A Hartke as an assistant
pharmacist The latter took a bill in
trade the other day. but does not re-
call from whom.
When the mayor-proprietor audited
the cash that night he fonud himself
many times bewildered. In fact. he
had his doubts about himself after
he counted II four or five times only
to find himself short five dollars, then
ten dollars TO the good and again
i've dollars short In vain he counted.
Finally Pearce scratched his head
and paved over the bills carefully.
suddenly he discovered a banknote
with ten dollar design on one side
and five dollar design on the other.
It developed the bin, genuine
enough. is one OF four misprinted at
the mint In Washington. But the
banks who made the. disclosure could
not determine whether the note was
worth $3.50. IS. $3.50. SO or SIS. So
the officials at Washington have been
asked TO decide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Cop Uses Tie Pin To
Restore Man S Hearing

San Francisco Calf Dec ST.
Armed with an affidavit setting forth
that he was deaf and dumb and was
trying TO raise money with which to
purchase a peanut rooster. William
Welch entered a downtown jewelry
sore with high hopes OF getting a
~hand-out"
While busily engaged running the
alphabet in the deaf and dumb Ian
guage for one OF the clerks who was
about to fall" policeman Tim Con-
nell happened in Recognizing the
supposedly mute man, Cornell drew
out his stiekpin and made q lunge-
ouch. ouch. OUGHT" said the deaf
one: what the
You're under arrest" smiled Con-
nell
Later Welch told police Judge Fitz-
patrick he was not guilty, and that
he had been jobbed-
Never mind" said the court six
months in the county jail
Fellow policemen are wondering II
the prick Of the pin restored the
voice and hearing OF William
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Hastens Her Wedding
To Please Dying Mother

Rock Island, III. Dec. s1.-Knowing
that a cancer was fast sapping her
life. Mrs. Clarence Sutton asked her
daughter, Marie NJ. TO hasten her we'd
ding
The last request Of the mother was
granted and the daughter and Andrew
Lindgren were married at the bedside
Of the dying woman
Mrs. Sutton passed away a few
hours after the ceremony had been
performed She gave her dying bless
ing to the young couple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
"CobtOeb Clothes Force Women To
Keep Clean And Are %. K, 'AOouOs
Doctor '1n1nlodeSt, Says Another

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec 3l-~Morals ana
- dress are Intimately associated,
and never before has modesty in dress
been so little in demand The street.
dress with its abbreviated skirt. its
transparent waist and attractive shoes
is an offense TO the finer sensibili-
ties-"-Dr. Jeanette Throckmorton, Of
Charlton, Ia.
"Cobweb clothes have forced wom-
en- to keep clean something they
didn't always do before. Morals will
take care of themselves regardless OF
clothes. pr. Effie Lobden. Chicago
There you have it. girls-both sides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
AFTERINFLUENZA

The Grip Farers- and Other Blood
4oiaoninss Frustrating Diseases
The best course Of restorative treat
menr purifying the blood. strength
elinE the nerves. stimulating the
liver is-
hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier. before eating
Heptirou- q real iron tonic (ch0co-
listed pills.. after eating
Hood PITS lcathartic, mild and
effecriVel as needed
These three great medicines make
csuvalescence real. rapid and perfect
They are also Of service in the pre-
rsntlou OF disease and the preserVa-
ton Of health They form Hoods
Triple Combination Treatment.
Zach is good alone; all are good to
Ee-hsr- Get them today.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
COLD CAUSES LIGHT
SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE

As a result Of the severe cold that
was prevalent in the western section
during the past week, there were
very Few cattle movements to take
place. Cattle inspector J. ". Ross OF
Lv0ington. y n, reported to the Pan
handle Southwestern Cattiemen's as
sociatian headquarters in FL Paso that
that part Of the country had the best
season IL had had for several years
He also stated that cattle were in
good condition
The only shipment reported by
cattle inspector s W Shank for the
association at El Paso. was 20 cars OF
cattle shipped from Cambray, n NJ.
BY Morris and Robinson Of FL Paso
and unloaded at the Norris yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

Piusburg. Pa Dec. sl--The over
ssas7 haircut has made its appearance
here and il looks as Il 1t has come to
stay.
The uncovered half Of the hair when
the soldier wears his overseas cap
51uutilr On the right side OF his head
was responsible for the new trim
The clippers are run up the back Of
TIE neck and head and up each side.
ire ri-ht edge Of the cap rests an
inch or SO above the right ear and
the hair urotruding from the other
SIDE Ct TIE cap IS left isng enough 70
fiuff and poupadour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
g ClOthesph1 Transfer
Is Good on Any Line .

Pinole, Cal. Dec. 31--Nonte Jacobs,
Owner OF an auto rental agency and a
well known business man. says keen
wit is most essential in the dealing
with ~the dear public To show how
successful IL works he cites this bit
OF repartee-
II seems Jacobs had driven Jack
Silva, a farmer hailing from round
Martinez, from here to Richmond. On
alightinE in the oil city Silva asked
that he be given a transfer.
"A transfers" shouted aJcobs. Think
this is q traction company
The farmer was insistent
@Ali right, take this said Jacobs,
handing Silva a clothespin-
Shocked for the minute, the farmer
took the pin and gazed at It.
That's good on any line-" hailed
back Jacobs as he drove away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

OF the case presented at the recent
convention Of the American Public
Health association.
DR.. Thoroclxmorton also declared
that knee length skirts, peek-a-boos
and other feminine .-fol-de-du-dabs"
constituted a serious menace 10 the
physical well being OF tae young girls
OF the country.
Or. Effie Lobdeu declared in favor
Of the peek-a-boos and thin stock
ings. which she claimed strengthened
the constitution OF women
As for the mere man for whose
benefit the girls are said 10 risk their
health every time they doll up
well, the few attending the conven-
ton maintained an attitude Of strict
neutrality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
WANT To CROSS
RIVERAT NIGHT
Juarez Commerce Chamber
Asks for Relaxation of
the Bridge Rules.

A relaxation Of the strictness Of
the health regulations. governing
night passenger traffic over the inter
national bridge. was asked by q del
ceation from the Juarez chamber Of
eommerce. al a meeting % the com
mittes on Mexican relations Of the FL
Faso chamber. called at the request
% the Juarez party. II was said by
the visitors that. as now in force. the
restrictions made It ineonvenient for
persons Purchasing supplies IN FL Paso
and having other business to attend
70 On this side Of the river as they
were often obliged TO return earlier
than they desired. unless they were
equipped with night passes, which,
they said. could not always be had II
was asked that the Fl Paso chamber
lend its assistance in endearOring 10
secure a modification Of the rules. so
nat passes might be more freely Civ
en-, permitting a return TO Mexico AZ
any time
Want Tolls Reduced.
There was also some discussion Of
the tol charges at the bridge on auto
mobile and vehicles which the MeZl-
can PARTY thought might be reduced
Il was suggested BY the committee
chairman. Maurice Schwartz, that the
Mexican delegation state its position
in the concrete form Of commuui-
cation from the Juar5E chamber OF
comm cree. and that, in the mean time
-rz committee would make inquiries
ui-h a view TO Swing such assistance
as il coEld-
IRE Tuarez delegation was com
rosed o. p s Garcia. Angel Martinez,
lose Telarde and Arthur Ducas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
WARN RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
AGAINST BOND SHARPERS

Warnins to the railroad employees
OF the country against the Liberty
loan sharks who are offering wild cat
stock promising big dividends in ex-
change for Liberty bonds. is being is
sued by the administration. Many
unsuspecting people lured BY
the promise OF large divi-
dends as contrasted with the nod
crate interest rate OF Liberty bonds.
have fallen prey 10 these schemes
Permanent holding Of the bonds is be-
ing urged upon the railroad employees.
and in the event OF their not being
able to retain them. they are advised
10 consult reputable bankers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

{, ourti'' q Go. Ouy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

A II should Be Done.
We wish you a happy and prosper
Gus New Year May everything you
do be-As Il should be done
Feidman's-3cS san Antonio 81.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
We Wish You
A Happy New Year
W T. Hixson CO.
Advertisement

. Trees Praned- Wright Nursery Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
GRAND JURY WILL INVESTIGATE FATAL
 USE OF REMEDY

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 70, lsi4.-Toxic poisoning caused the death of seven men who were treated for blood poisoning recently. accord ing to a report post-mor-em sur ge5ns submitted 10 Coroner Hartwen today. X serum was administered to eight men patients Saturday. Four died that night. three Sunday and the eighth was alive today with slight hope for recovery. Coroner f5artweu said he hoped the grand jury would investigate and place the criminality where il belonged. Take @ safe rem edy like No. 70 For the Blood. an old doctors prescription, the ingredients of which are set down in medical books as follows; Employed in blood poison. scrofula. chronic rheumatism and catarrh. mercurial and lead poi sOning. constipation. and diseases of the stomach. liver. kidneys and spleen Under its use nodes. tumors. and scaly skin diseases. that have withstood all! other treatments. disappear as if by magic. '' Made by T. c. MendenhaH, 40 years a druggist. Evansville. Indiana Price Sl.O0 per bottle.
 Sold exclusively in Bisbee at Central Pharmacy. opposite Orpheum. in To- well by Lowell Drug Co. in Douglas by Owl Drug Co. Adv,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan 17.-Clearing up the railroad blockade tended today to ease the corn market Prices closed heavy, January SI-27Ss and May S1-24i4. with the finish 2s a whole unchanged to lkc down Oats declined Ssc to Sc net Provisions varied from a setback of 70 to 35c advance.
 Faced by prospects of liberal re- ceipts. the corn market showing a downward slant throughout the ses- sion Selling was at no time aggres- sive. although bearish sentiment was somewhat augmented by peace talk. especially in the last hour. during week and adiustn ent of trades
 Oats sagged with corn Hope of sales to the sea board led to a temper ary bulge.
 Heavier receipts Of hogs weakened provisions The late upturns were partly due to the fact that shipments for the week were shown to have been greatly eurtailed by traffic difficulties
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
Mining and Findncial News
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Trading in stocks today was exceedingly light and narrow. Two active issues-Mar- inc preferred and United States steel made up almost one third of the total turnover. Marine was heavy throughout at an extreme reaction Of two points without recovery Steel made up it's initial fractional decline
 COppeTs and oils were the strongest features, gaining one to three points on reports of an early and satisfac- tory price adjustment by the war board Specialties were featured by Wilson Packing at a gross gain of al most five points, much of which later was forfeited.
 Rails about held their ground. with moderate pressure on low priced is sues Short covering contributed mea- slrably to the firm close. Sales amounted to 230.O00 shares
 Foreign exchange was irregular. francs yielding slightly and rubles hardening.
 Miner changes were disclosed by the bank statement. actual loans de creasing by ss2, 800.
 4 new minimum for liberty 4's at 96se was the only feature of the bond market. second As selling at 9e-1s to 96-12 and the 31L's at 9s.54 to 9S.4s. Total bond sales. par value. aggregat- ed S3.S25, 900. United States 3's of 1886 and Panama 4's gained four points on call during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK Jan 19-Bar silver. Ssss.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
BOARD OF REGENTS REFUSE ID DECLARE
 CONTRACT V0In
Regents Also Refuse to Turn Over Money Held in Trust to Commission of State h. stitutions.

Following a special meeting O. the board of regents of the University of Arizona, it is announced that the board refused to break the contract between ithe university and John B. Lyman, J.. as supervising architect of the new mines building
 The special meeting Of the beard was called to consider instructions from the commission on state institu board Of regerts and the commission. It is said that the instructions amount ed virtually to an order to cancel the contract between the university and Lyman in the construction of the mines building.
 At the meeting the question was put as to whether or not to break the con tract with Lyman. the board voting by four to three 10 sustain the contract.
 Dr. W. V Whitmore. chancellor; W. l. Bryan. Jr-. D-. J. w Flynn. of Pres colt and R. Rasmussen of Tucson. voted to sustain the contract All but Siynn were appointed by Coy. Hunt. Mrs Roberts Of WillcOx. appointed to succeed F. Titcomb of NOgales. and John T. Hughes Of Tucson whom Gov. Hunt named % succeed Captain J. P HOdgson of Bisbse, with SupeTintend- ent of Public instruction C. O. Case. voted to rescind the contract.
 The board Of regents also turned down Q proposition which would have given the commission control of the expenditure of all trust funds. The commission wanted these turned into the state treasury instead of having them expended under the direction of the regents.
 After Control of S53.o0o
 The commission also wanted 10 se- cure control of s2S.OOO given by the mining companies for the mining build ing and $50 900. given by Mrs. Lavina ?. Steward for an observatory.
 Mrs. Steward named JudsOn Starr of Peoria. TIL, her trustee for this fund He has placed it at the disposal Of the regents of the university. but when he learned that the commission was try ing to have it paid into the state treas Ury he had the fund placed in his name as trustee again. and appointed Dr. R. R. von KleinSmid his agent.
 This action removes the fund from the jurisdiction of the commission.
 As yet. the commission has not been officially notified of the action Of the hoard Of regents. Just what step will he taken by the commission is not known. The contract between the uni versity and the architect was made long before the establishment of the commission. and at the time it was made it is said that the action had the sanction of Attorney General Wiley Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

CORN-May. 127Ss; 1275s. OATS-May. 7624 761z. COTTON-January. 30.95; 31.S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

stories about the heavy German loss. es. They attack in mass formation What is that9 Shoulder 10 shoulder. Of course: touching elbows. Only way they can charge The prussiau has no initiative. He founders and goes wrong and gets fuddied unless ne can touch his cOmrade on the arm. lmag- inc what shrapnel ana machine gun fire and rifles do to those fellows com ing up in a solid rank Our boys al. ways charge five or six feet apart. and duck for cover and wigsle around and do all sorts Of things and then reform their lines at the right time, even '. their officers have an been Killed.
 Fritz cant do that. and he has that disadvantage
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
The MemfuntT'yncGn dnd Others

When they want thing DoNEi It's-"Up to the front! you in-
 infsrtry-nun"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20

Con Copper .- 57s NuEliss -+
 Denn IS
 Dunues % % ---- S-Io Emma iz Federal Oil Q. e. .. 2$ uIadsdeh 's Hecla ...-.... 31s-ls Inspiration Needles e. ~ 1-16 Jerome Verde x Jerome Victor D. -. co - . F Magma Copper e. . " 401s Magma Chief . Q. e. % Miami Con % -
 MdshalS 4 Pittsburgh Jerome % co O.. T. Ray Here. 3$ Santa Rita ... 1-16 Tom Reed so
 TuOlomne 0. O. O. o. ... 1-16 United Eastern % co Q. 3% Verde Extension e. O. .. 36iL Verde Combination l1-16 Wolverine Arizona . 1h White Caps 7-1s Wright Martin - % 6S,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. I9.-Cotton closed steady at a net advance Of 5I to T points