davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Lace Men Expect Prosperity.

a boom in the domestic iace and EN-.
brodery industry Is anticipated by mem
bers OF the trade. They base their
expectations on the fact that several
lace and embroidery men have sailed
for France during the past few weeks
sor the purpose OF inspecting their plants
and 10 send large quantities of merchan-
disc into the United States The Ameri-
can industry has been in stagnant con-
dition for want OF foreign ideas and pat
terms.
1t is also pointed out that lace dresses
are Increasing In popularity in Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

Designers Of women's coats for next
fall and winter may turn TO the styles Of
tho peasant women of Russia, Rumania,
Bulgaria and Hungary for inspirat alton
for leather garments for women. One de-
signer 10 making several coats Of suede
and slace, trimmed with fur. while in
others leather will form the trimming
only.
Not only has leather splendid wearing
qualities but II Is cheaper than good wool
fabrics, the best grades OF duvetyn cost
Ing AZ much as 81 q square foot. while
suede costs only about IS cents square
foot. Some coats will be trimmed with a
variety of embroidery or painted design,
while others will be adorned with motifs
adapted from peasant arta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
May Consider Demands.

A special meeting OF the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Protective AS
social on will be held in the Hotel Astor
tomorrow evening at O'Clock
II is expected n vote will be taken 10
determine tho official attitude OF the
members OF the association toward the
demands recently presented to the man
utacturors by tho International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Retailers Want Merchandise.

Manufacturers Of women's wearing APP
parel in the local market are daily re-
ce!ving wires from anxious retailers In
all parts of the country begging that
shipments Of merchandise be expedited
to reach the retailers before Easter.
Many retailers, however. are. doomed to
disappointment
Due to the conservative buying OF the
past many orders came In too late to fill
before Easter. the demands being far
greater than the visible supplies Most
OF the orders were Open leaving the &C.
lections to the manufacturers judgment
Many Of the appeals are to increase their
orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
HOME or RECLUsE SOLD.

The old dwelling at the southeast
corner OF Clinton and Joralemon streets.
Brooklyn, known In the neighborhood as
the house OF mystery" has been pur-
chased by the Packard Collegiate Insti-
tute. This residence was for many
years the homo OF Samuel r. Haslett.
who lived the life of a recluse The
house. which contains a number OF works
of art, Ii to be rased and replaced with
an addition to the institute. VIII ch owns
and occupies the adjoining property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Wool Prices Advance.


PHILADELPHIA, April Is. - Approx
mately SO per cent. Of the Government
wool which was offered here at public
auct on to-day was sold. The offerings
involved practically all fine wools quar-
ter blood and low and infer or woods were
neglected. Withdrawals amounted to
$4,000 pounds OF the 100000 pounds
offered for sale. These Withdrawals con-
sisted for the most part Of inferior quail
Il es
The prices In general were higher
than those at the last local sale OF sinh
lar woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
ADDITION TO GARAGE SITE.

Pops & Bro. sold for Robert J. Nc
Clanahan the premises $40 and s42 West
Thirty-ninth street. running through 20
Sal and 543 West Thirty-e gbth street.
on . plot 5oxt00. to the City Real
Estate Company. The purchaser re-
Gently bought through the same brokers
the adjoining property at SIS and S3s
West Thirty ninth street The COM
bined site will be improved with a
storage garage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Succeeds winthrop l.. Marvin.

J. ]. Nevins. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Association OF Wooden and Worsted
Manufacturers, has been elected to sue
coed Winthrop l.. Marvin as secretary
OF the National Association Of Worsted
and Wooden Spinncrs.
Mr.. Winthrop was compelled to resign
because Of his increasing duties as sec
rotary OF the National Association OF
Wool Manufacturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
PERCY NAGLE HOME IN DEAL.

The one-time home OF Major Percy
Nag, former Street Cleaning Commits
$ oner, at East 129th street., has Just
boon sold by Barnett q Co. to William
]. Morgan. 1t 10 a three story fran.
structure. one Of the largest In Harlem.
and occupies a plot fronting 80 feet and
having a depth Of 90 feet. adjoining the
northeast corner OF Fifth avenue. The
Broadway Savings Institution, the pres
ent seller, acquired the property In fore
closure proceedings about three years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

The Battle OF Lexington will be cee-
brated at a victory dinner to be given
by the Sons OF the Revolution at Del.
inonicos, Saturday evening. April 10.
Flags Of the Revolutionary war will BE-
displayed. including the Liberty OF
Death" banner of the Second Light
Dragons OF Connecticut, the fac OF
tho battle OF White Plains. Washing
toms headquarters nag at Valley Forge
and the Bunker Hill nag. Robert Oily
lhant, president Will preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
MECHANICS LIENS.

FIST ST. 81 w-Frank Richter agt Grace
Arkenough owner and contractor
james Gregory. contractor. .fs73sl
CANE PROPERTY Same agt same. Ssl.7S
ORCHARD ST, 1Ss--Jake Wolf agt es-
tate OF Henry Newman. owner ire
CLINTON ST. s+--Jake Wolf aEt same
oRc GsheTn ST. so.jjsk. Wolf asi same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

company to $4,000 square feet. This Is
the second big lease reported by tho
same brokers to the Coastwisc company
during the last few days. the other lease
being negotiated for Hoffman Bros. and
covering 407 to All Greenwich street
The Noyes Company recently sold to
Adolf Pricken, viceApresident ana gen.
eral manager Of the Coastwise Ware
houses, Inc. tia famous Seward estate
property. Mouusse Point. Town Of Cort-
landt, westchcster county consisting OF
hfty-five acres, with half " mile frontage
on the Hudson River. Mr.. Pficken has
also purchased as an investment eight
or ten buildings throughout New York
through the same brokers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Japanese SILK Market Active.

Cab.egrams received in the local silk
market from Japan state that Sinshui
No. is selling at 1920 yen. with 1880
yen asked, and one authority said that
l,5iO yen was asked in at least one in
stance. All other grades are said TO be
proportsonately high. with American and
European buyers competing for the
stocks now left
II Is reported that sales rnn as high
as 1900 bales one day and 1900 bales
another day within q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

18TH ST, So. sii y Columbus ay. 1srss,S.
/ mig $1,000; atty, Tiiic Guar & T g,
WEST H END Xv; . sos. iis1s5. April H..
a Mts Co, 1876 Bway. . yrs, 5M %.'2o.Ooo
Uptown.
lseTH ST. n 1909 . "a ey. i6!s9.ii'
sSs; atty'. Roosevelt & Robbie, -
SANE PpRooP;EHiRifY. m, April ii.-.ssms
to Francis s Phraner. Summit J, exr
Sill Men.h 2 Any Wais,r ins,si.' ,, yT.;
,.sfH p ST. mug .'G sSss "e'ya az, iiissiiw
Anna Boehm TO same. yrs. Sh %; s ,,tsy1ss,
iseTG tn ST. SIS W. 5. 'is1ssiiI. p m. April
Caroline A os9ood. 62s W 1Sotn q,
yrs. eT; atty. Smith. Jr, 20 W tM nn
RivERsiDB DRIVE. n ., at - Iso,h
ct. runs . itAs to IS 12th Az rs 1882
2 n xpiil ,s-R.m.sy R Be- e 20 e
Prize due s,,s May xds0. lima twssns %,s
A1 j. slSP.' %1 ass, !siiSs,
April iI--Jules Realty Co to Frank volz.
sSs p ssss Tis,: g: oaa z' CO. p ,1s
way ..................... $500
i7STH ST. ot as W Nae. sefi0G Gsis Under
sise.. ssss and ss,s.' ApriI,. 1 s.s
a:$.ac. ~ !; 'a' ATTY s' s. wasn't
Bwsy ...,............... .......s,oos
thorough Of The Bronx.)
FgAnKI,iN Az .oe;s SEN g c Ct: 81 -.
Eants DsltSn' , Msxs; HafSh r. CO. yIsS
SAME PRoPEhTY-cri,s,sos Holding ansS CO Co
mtg $4,000. March Il: ! ". 81, st 81
Wsstchestsr av, April IL. due July 1.
1891. So; atty, C H Baschisr. ii?e e
JbN smSRs XIV. eti. cor vy;e ev. fox
se--ssrah. Hartsfstd to dustsye Haipern;
!. .nS,ais, e.; atty. 4 Il Coin. $40
lssTH ST. $50 4, -. s1;sxioo.-sixtss
a." s'S or mig 70 sssooo. April Il. dS. Oct i,
lsis. s%i atty. N L Davis ase stn
r1 ~ Nv. ss,. " /: a4.i1iat.Jo. i Be..
.inI.r 70 Cath " nS ssc go City
; s.., ~ atty. 1it'' Qua. . cG SO so
Jacob n Bierman to Mollie Berko-
wits. sos Hunterdon ct, Newark, J.
7, ReTkcxits ~ Huntsrdon st, New,
ark. N ...,...............3 $500
CLINTON Av, . ., si.3 . 1s1st st 4211x
Newark Nv. Jersey City, n J, pr mtg
$4,000. April IL, instais 60; atty. Title
LOT is man Bronxwood Park-Anton,o
STORAGE 10 Cortabile Rambone, 33O5
I.ruersr sv. April is. due as per bond
atty. A n Schwartz. Sf71 white
pssin. .s725
HOE Av. ii;iI q, 5oIioo-Arrow
Holding corpn to owl constn Co. 2 W
49, Gatm.r 500 Hvny ttg coo
''
Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
WIN. p. BURR SELLS HOME.

Corporation Counsel william p. Burr
sold to Freder ok Brown his residence
at ~ West 120th street, facing Mount
Morris Park. The house, a three story
and basement structure. on lot 23x136x
irregular. was sold free and clear
through William H. Mehlich, Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

inc. sold for George w. Walker an
eight room dwelling. 50x10N at 81 Balm
ton street, Yonkers; also Elinor place,
Yonkers. a four family house with
garage, 69x107.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat - vEsEY STREET.
NJ rnsaoh % nav

By Joseph p. Day.
sTH Av, asoS-7so7, W .. 1911 Q 18TH 81,
4ox75I. two sty tnts and strs--D X
De Beixedon agt Julia Bachrach ct al;
= due, s3t.olsIi: taxes. &o. n,4ss;7t: 70
l2iTH ,sT, ia E, 8. 100 LIST ay. ask
ioo11. 8 sty tint and strs---A j johnson.
as chamberlain. agt 8 "A Allen ct al; due,
f7ses?; taxes &c. &sss.so; adjourned
to April -.
BY Henry Brady.
1ST Av, pe7, " e. so, . 55th st, 20xso. 4
sty tint and etrs-Farrners Loan q Trust
Co, Adm. agt Max Rosen ct al; due. S.
ee7.s3; taxes. &c, &2ss.si: to me plain
tin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
By Arthur c. Sheridan
at, 351ioo, s sly int and strs-R Rob-
erts aSt Aaron Gruber ct al; due. tao.-
SEQ: taxes. &c. $500; adjourned to April
TAT $40 THIRD AvENuE.l
BY Joseph p. Day.
DAILY .Av, 1918, . e. ss7.e 9 l77th Of. zi7x
1855, 2 sty dwiG-Randall Comfort. exr.
&C. agt yorktown corp ct al; due. "a
eosSsi taxes. &c. ssli; to the plain
Sd Av. AIS issd 81, iiIi.,iii,' ys-
nus, Joseph ct al; due. A.osis5s taxes
&C, Sissi to tho plaintiff. 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and
attorney
Downtown.

(With name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
(south OF Fourteenth stroet)
TRINITY FL. =, at n & No 6 Trinity n,
runs W through wall bet 81 and a.
Greenwich st, l9,6x26xQs.lO to 8 OF IS
Greenwich at o 2s2 tn Trinity nj x
80 to begin, p m, April lt--John f3oora
TO Rural Hav n Loan Asen, S33 w s0th
IT. due April !, 1924. go atty, n Y TltIa
Mtg 60. lsS Bway,,..........,sI2. OOO
7TH ST, 80 E, r :. 2ibx90IO, y m, April
l4--ukralnian Natl Comm OF tho y y
lac, 10 Charlotte Griswold. 10 w 4sth
st. due and int as per bond; atty, Tiuo
q & T Co, l76 Bway .............,ss,O 600
West Side.
West OF Firm avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
9Th Az. ~. lsasehold and supplementary
mtg. chattels, sc. March gl-Mayer
bloom 10 Minnie Goldberg, 256 9Th st,
due and Int as per notes pr mtg q, $50
atty. Gsrson G Young. 1875 Bway, III, 500
csTH ST. s.. Si5 West End av,, bOS
1905; 61th ct, II =, i2b West End av
lO0Xl00.6, y m, April l4--Detroit CadI,l a.
Motor Car Realty Go to the Hudson Mo-
tor Car Co. ls42 Dway. yrs. CO, pI
mtg $4,000 on the Two paresssl sttys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

KNIT Jersey Fabrics. nspped one side fos
mems jackets; desirable, durable, Inexpensive.
BECKER, Gramercy l24o. BECKER, Am
s'PrdaIn y
WRITING Paper Stock. new hosiery ciIps.
car lots; samples on request, clean, dry,
high grade. BECKER. Amsterdam, ~, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

uR na,i,,oS LEE G h4aAn lnVoiIhtars
west TSsH'ytSia'h street. IL BY three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

creditors claiming; L. hanover. el!e;
si.. Archibald Palmer. $40 erosd"sy.
ok K !s' / s''s aREs1. L7p,-An ,nyelun..sz
assets Of $4,000. The three petitioning
tsis; RoeEiand silk Company. Iss..
tAe 4. Ra.snthaL al Union Square.
INp nj ;1 si DEVELOPMENT COM.
PANY.-An involuntary petition against
tho Industrial Development COMPANY.
claiming: William II stsich. sIe.s.4;
Edmurd Fish. S2,osb. and stephen Kelly.
t1oe. Eidlits Hulse. 81 Nassau street,
DAVIS pXvis.s 1Nc.--An involuntary
petition against Davis Davis. IND:
- AS Lenox avenue, and 10 West lsist
Wilson Z z e.. i Inc, ssss: M.ro,s ST.
0otiiicb. sl5. Leon Dsshsw. $40 Broad.
xENToN & cHiLps. INc.AAn ,nyelua-
tary petition against Kenyon q Childa
1po.. asa Fourth avenue. show. lisbit.-
T s n.,i.io 1'SSG s s%s ' s.ylss
$500. Myers q Goldsmith. 100 broad
c1 TaE Gre HAT IA 'eoafySsYAn .nvo.ua
Company. aes tro.S~ss. !: By .hr.s
schmidt. sBeo; NJ. Fl. sohwarts. Slte.
and II. fogoyin a Co.. @lss. Archibald
Palmer. $40 Broadway. is tho ATTORNEY.
Assignment.
THE CLASSIC HAT COMPANy.-Mapv-
featuring hats and millinery AZ -
Broadway, yesterday assigned for ths
beneht Of creditors to BERNARD p. Ne
than. The partners are louis y
Ciaster. Paula Fioitag and A. %
Johncke.
Judgments. -
The following judgments were nied re-
terday: tho first name 10 that Of ths
debtnr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

Johncke.
Judgments. .a
The following judgments were nied re-
terday; the first name 10 that Of the
debtor!
Abrams Jacob-E. II. wagner. sl,sif-ss
Bernstein, Benjamin and Sarah
BARGE, Willard 1T. q. Mead:
Biass and white Town Taxi,.
B.ntz. JohnNPIsasant sprine
pyoif' 's carr e. r.. inc ii. Pierce =; $50
s sss Is:;.s, X As,,.ai. Gap 81 si; Ss
Biaekiey. Norman; Mt. ii. Al: ~
BACK. Lonii.-N. 7. Ry;. Co. 49,
ssSSS:h, Hseld,.L Kahn 3. al: l:;s::
eoadres. Henry NJ. and National ''"''
co Surety s. G5o;.p.oPl., &c. 49,: Aseeso
sard.R. Passion ............. aslo.ss
City Of n. Y.--M. Dryer. 10000
ca psa5ts r Lorenzo oorn Common a..
chadwick. May"H. K. on..:n. '''.,'
gs a:ts'' s.ia.s:A s.ss:: ti :::.:::::
Federal Sign System Electric -
p9 5s;s:s''Ss:: ssssBi' fssa ss:s
De Felico, Harry-Quaker Oats
EIDE. Film Distributors. inc. ana '
JuIlln NJ. solomon, Jr.-Poster
Advertising Co. Inc.......... geAsS
Gumprecht. Gustave, and Thomas
J. McGulre--J. Cunningham Sye.ls
GreenbeTg, Sam-Corn Exchange
sank .......' ................ teeLoS
Giissmann, Francis A.-American
. Commercial Cp.............. soT,Ae
Grossman. Harry-Cnroiina T.
Glassman, Morris - Wilmington W."
Hermann, John w-stewart Dis '
y, tiI'ms - go. ,.............. 1906
Hionman, kalirpan-L. Lessler.... 7ls.09
Hebbsrd, Lester S.-J. J Aston. 2a516
James Walter A.--W. w. John
Johnston Heating co.-Board Of
ia cation Union FREQ School.
pistrIci No. 6, hanhssset:
E Eiss j:!is2 u a5;: :s.,: :;s
Louis X, Liggett Cop. /.
Smith. -, ;;......;,;... assa7s
Trust Co Of city of y. Y;
Loyal Building Go. ana Jacob 1. '''
Frankel-A. Pinkowiis. ........ S1o.4I
Longwood Baking Co. Inc.--Levy
Mqrsenstern. clarence We. J. ~
Mccqschoon. Georse-L.. j. Nor. ~
New Pari. ia, works. inc-L. ~-
Natno Ermc A. G. A,che.. MIcs
\. Y. Rvs Cor. Randaaao. ie<Sl
orac Realty co.., Zweg 5.tl0.f&
Pfenles. Thomas-City OF ~ Y ii0.ie
Pneumatic Placing CO. Inc
ksGsone Concrete Machinery
Perciyal. Albert is, stern:
RigL pros 90 irc-pAnp ~ s
HarcoIona. cov.. ,,sys
Roos pte-rs-t ala, pc,itv, o. ssSY
81 Ian A.,h.It rnN az -'goS SS
Solomon, Benjam!n-Kay Ne
Dress COSTUME GO, lnc,.... ltN7o
Stieoel SamLe! J-Bergman &
HolmEren, lnc......... .... 1873
seventy elk Fifth Avenue. Inc
tity OF y. i............,.... 1850
Sebekes, ThomDe-P. iherm'n.. 1880
Sachs. PhiIp-Brlli Abrams Co.
Inc. ...... ............... 1882
Stefano, Angelic, Incl. A.
Schacfer .........,,,........ b0o. pS
Thompson James-Sonn Bros, Co. 272.e4
! unicrhi'l. Raw SON.. NJ. Under
hill; costs. .................. fbo.e1
walls, James. and Jamos Walls.
Inc Manhattan Lubricants Co,
Inc. $3.50. ...,............ 11e.o2
"e.nstein' Morris--state Indus
Wood, caroiine-B s. coisr.
com. ...............,..... 2s2c0
"yer Forest CT f. Gold
smith ....-..''..,,.......'- ao4.eo
BRONX,
The orst name is that OF the debtori
Bronx Military Naval cadets
a Monv Mitz....,..,.. ss1s.6T
= C.ya. Phitn-Gtate Industrial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

nROOKLYN REAL ESTATE f0R SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan

asTH ST, 40 E--Fleser Benaz g. Co agt
Clara l. Rossih'et al; Feb. Z, 1919 .S57l.9s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-04

sssns-z.s~ ASS &--An sss s~F'<';
- s>< rs-z eta Fe~rf sr<<n1 - s1a~-
es~ eszss~ - ea~fs c@rs<f sSr~s.
80 s-rs4-1e1 ssesf - 80 ~ar ss
za~e-~<~t
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
GLOBE BREWERS SHOW
 REAL HIGH CLASS SKILL

GLOBE, Dec. 4.-There are many ways to manufacture liquor and the novice would do we'll to attend the present session of the federal court and get few tips on operating a still.
 The federal building is we'll stock ed with stills, barrels. casks, bottles, stoves and wine presses.
 Some of the appliances are ex- tremely crude. while others would do credit to Louisville distillery.
 The stills include every known variety from common family wash boiler to a hammered copper still of the latest design Some use milk cans, some use buckets sealed with flour dough and one or two went to the trouble of remOdeling copper fire eXtinguisher containers. The chem ical containers make excellent stills. as the copper is not affected by the alcohol. Tin containers are risky. ac- cording to the chemist.
 Two very compact wine presses were confiscated during the recent booze raids. The presses are made or sheet steel with a powerful screw jack to press the juice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
PROTESTANT CLERGYMEN
 MEET IN STATE CAPITA

PHOENIX. Dec. 4-Representative Protestant clergymen and iaymen of this city and from every county in Arizona met here Wednesday to at tend three-day state training confer ence of the Interchurch World Move mcnt of North America. The ses- sions are being held in the First Bap- tist church. The delegates, several hundred in number and members of the leading evangelical denomina- tions are being given an intensive training in the purpose and program of the Interchurch World Movement to fit them for leading similar train ing schools in their home counties. They also are discussing what the relation of the churches should be to the religious, social and economic problems of the day.
 At the sessions special interess cen ters in a discussion of the industrial situation and the racial, American iztion and other live issues. The conference leaders are q team of six nationally known clergymen and lay men who prepared for their work at
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
FOUST AGAIN
 BEFORE COURT

Next Monday morning at 10 o'clock B. F. Faust, resident of Lowell and a known character of this district. will be given a preliminary hearing in Judge Winters court, Lowell, on the charge of having been the re- cipient of stolen goods.
 Although $500 is the value fixed by the plaintiffs on the stolen goods, it has been intimated that the charge against Faust will be reduced 10 one of petit lhrceny.
 Involved in Faust's case is a story of alleged organized robbery by cer- tain small boys of this district.
 The goods have been stolen from various mines here. Brass and cop per machine attachments and valves and other mine accessories have been carried away piece by piece until the loss, running into hundreds Of dollars, attracted the attention of the mine superintendents.
 According to the plaintiffs, the youngsters have brought these vari- ous machine parts to Faust. Faust would satisfy the boy by rewarding him with from 25 to 75 cents, it is alleged Some of these stolen goods, the complaint sets forth, carry value running up to $10.
 Investigation disclosed, among other things, that Faust had prepared for shipment, billed to himself at Tucson. certain boxes containing some of the missing mine equipment. With this discovery the police pre- vented the shipment and arrested Fausi.
 1T the charge against Faust is not reduced he will probably be held to answer to the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
SUPREME COURT SAYS
 MEXICAN MUST HANG

PHOENLX, Dec. 4-Simplico Tor reg, found guilty of murder by jury before Judge J. F.. Jones of COcOnino county, must be hanged, according to action of the supreme court when that court dismissed the appeal upon motion of Attorney General Jones. There is nothing left for Torrez in the courts Of the state to save him from the moose, and should he hang. he will be the first to meet capital punish ment since the people voted back that method of execution in 1918.
 There has been misunderstanding among the Mexican population as to the Torrez case, the attorney general said. and that he wished to clear up the matter.
 'Torrez is not Mexican except in blood" he said. He is an American citizen, born in Arizona. His father was born in New Mexico and his grandfather was citizen of New Mexico, and therefore an American citizen. Torrez was in prison until a short time before he killed Deputy Sheriff Melick at Williams. We had permitted him to go on parole. He killed the deputy May 31 last
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05

After chase that would have been
 thriller" even in a serIa. movie, Constable Hal Smith and Jud Kelly, of McNeal, captured P w. Wells and wife, alleged bootleggers. yesterday afternoon about a mile from McNeal. The chase started at Webb, where the officers have had the Wells home under suspicion for several weeks, and when Wells and his wife started
 to town yesterday afternoon in theil automobile, the two officers followed them in a light roadster. Wells ap- parently became suspicious and when a good stretch of highway was reach ed, opened up" his throttle and left the two officers in the lighter car far behind Near the city limits of Me Neal the fugitive attempted to pass a loaded wagon and in making the de tour his car skidded and crashed into the heavy vehicle. The crash wreck ed both wagon and automobile, and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
Movie Serials OutdOne When
 McNeal Officers Give Chase
 To Two Alleged Bootleggers

when Smith and Kelly, who had been pushing their small car to it's utmost speed, arrived, they found Wells and the teamster engaged in an angry con troversy as to who was to blame for the collision.
 In ditch at the side of the road the officers found five gallon keg of bootleg whiskey the top of which had been smashed in. Near it were several broken demijons which also had contained Taisin whiskey, they said
 Wells and his wife were taken back to Webb and their home searched for a still. Failing to find any evidence of such apparatus in the house the of ficers brought Wells and his wife back to McNeal, where they were placed in jail on charge of bootleg ging. Another search will be made for the still, which the officers say they are confident is being operated by Wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
VA. C. HIGH For Sale

Graded lot on Clawson Hill; a bargain.
 Lot 105X105, Arizona street, in Warren; corner. A good buy.
 Rooming House, 15 rooms, com pletely furnished, house full; $750 cash will handle this, bal. terms.
 s rooms. Opera Drive, complete ly furnished, $975.O0.
 15-room house, completely fur nished, house fuil; $75O cash, bal. terms.
 4-room house, Jiggelville; cash S250.00, bal. terms.
 4-room new, modern in every re- spect; furnished; lot 60x105. West boulevard. Lovely home; $1,S00 cash, bal. terms Party leaving the city
 10-room house. good condition, 6 rooms furnished; new concrete garage. A bargain. Johnson Addi- ton, $600.00 cash. bal. terms.