Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

those old hills that have so long been
 a nightmare tO all motorists.
 Jesse R. Curlee, yardmaster of the E. ?. & s. w. at Douglas is in receipt
 of a letter from his son, Arthur R.,
 saying that he has arrived safe over-
 seas. He is a corporal in company
 C. 361st infantry. Before going into ! the army Arthur was holding e posi- ' tion with Mir. Ferguson in the under l taking parlOrs, and has many friends
 in Douglas who will wish him success
 during his service in the defense of this country and it's flag.
 Cattle may now be exported from Mexico by cattle growers without a special permit from the Mexican gov
 ernment, it was announced Wednes- day by Robert V. Pesqulera, financial agent Os the Mexican government In | the past 1t has been necessary for cat | tie growers to obtain special permits
 for such shipment of cattle prior to
 their expOrtation from Mexico. Now
 cattle may be brought through the
 border ports upon the payment of the usual export tax and by complying with the exports regulations. Only cattle growers or owners of cattle will be permitted to do this.
 The Agua Prieta Tannerie, of which Judge Richardson, of Douglas, is the head and moving spirit, has a force at work taking down the old Ready & Johnson livery stable at the corner Of Twelfth street and c avenue in Doug lies. having purchased it to get the lumber in it for use at the tannery in making some extensions there. The old stable was erected in 1904 and was occupied by Resy & Johnson until last year when they built the new buIld- ing on G avenue.
 Distribution of back pay for the period from January to May. inclusive. will be complete on the Fl PasO & Southewestern railroad when the pay master gets around to all divisions. IL was said at the general office Wed nesday that an approximate total of the pay had not been made up, but it is known that it runs into many thousands of dollars An instance of how the raise of wages effective June 1 helped one emplOye, is shown in the back pay Of a fireman on the Fl Paso to Douglas division, who received SEQ which he used to pay up Liberty bonds and other accounts and repair his home here.
 Mrs. Martha w. Robinson died Mon day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Keen, at Benson. Mrs. Robinson had been an invalid for six years. She was we'll known in Tucson where sine had made her home for two years. Besides her daughter in Benson, she IS survived by another daughter. Mrs. Harry Huddleston, in Tucson, also one son, D. I. Robinson, formerly a South l ern Pacific employe and now a soldier with the American forces in France.
 A large number of friends attended the funeral at Benson Tuesday, con l ducted by J. R. Brown. minister of the Christian church of Tucson.
 D. Nj. MeBeth, who drives an autol for shannon, reported to the Douglas | police at midnight last night that he | was held up and robbed of S10 just | east of the army camp. The soldiers | hired McBeth to take them to camp, | the robbery being carried out in much | the same manner as other recent rob berries of chauffeuTs, but more bold | ly. The military authorities will make an effort today to find the guilty men in camp.
 Six Douglas boys. all under 21 and pronounced by Postmaster M. C. Han kins as a fine looking sextette, have enlisted with him for the navy and leave tonight for Fl PasO for exami- nation before being sent to Mare Is- land They are volunteers, their names being c. o. Douglas. R. c. Dix son. w. F. BOice. J. A. Mellen, H. c. Irving and Felix KrumbhOlZ.