davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Sept 2-Produce prices On the
market ranged as follows:
Blu TT E r (close). - Steady. Quotations:
Creamery extras. Sc; higher scoring goods. 59s
Sic; extra hsts, SIC; hrsts. 525sa56c; seconds,
5la52c; sweet creamery. choice TO fancy. G0a63c
fair to good 55a5sc; prints iobtlng at Esas6c for
fancy. and BI62c for fair TO good
EGGS (close). = Higher Quotations: Free
cascs nearby frsts. %; current receipts. l56O;
fair to good. H.4oal50o; Western extra frsts,
l6 % frsts Is 5sSl56; nearby and Western
seconds, l3Gal4Io; inferior lots lower: selected
eggs. 6las3c dozen
NEGETABLES-whits potatoes. Z s. Va.
bbl. No l, 375st 80; No 2 250a3oo; Jersrv.
basket. No ]. loOsl 3; lower grades. 5OaeOc;
ly-ib sack 375a45o; sweet potatoes Southern.
No. J. bbI. T. OoaI 30; No. q bbl 2dOA2 50: jersey.
basket. lOoSISO cabbage. basket. 7scal 3; onions
y. j., basket, 5s..5o bushel hAmper ! 25a
. 3; lOolb sack. 25os3.7S
LIVE POULTRY-FoWls not Lcshorns via
eHIEeSs 4R56 fowls, white Deghorns, via eT
rrcss TaAc; spring chickens brOilers, not Leg
horns yeIlcT skinned lI4s2 lbs apiece. AASc
Ialls lbs, Sea33c; white Leghorns yellow skinned
lI4a2 lbs 3ls32c; smaller slEeS. 2szS0c; rOnsters
ra2ic; ducks srring. Dc; Pehn. old, SSJnr
Indian Runner, od. 26a5c; pigeons. old. pair
90. vounR pair. Bai9~
DRESSED POULTRY - Fowls, fresh killed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. Sept Prizes on the pro
dlce maEGet rangcd as follows:
POTATOEs-Wcstern Maryland and Pennsyl
vania No ]. per 100 pounds, 2.Ioa5oO; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia. do. 2 2l5a@.o0; all
sections. No. ?. do, 5Oal IS; do. No. }. DO
4 OOai. 50: Eastern Shore Virginia, do iOOa4 81 {;
vans all section. No !. do. 30aSo; sweets
and yams No. 2. l I5a2 80, sweets native or
nearby, do. 4ooS5.co.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS
Beans native, reru. per bu. 75al %; do.
stringle-. 7Jallo; do. limn, yer bu. hamper'
) ooa3 q: b. ets per bunch. 2oCs3oO; cabbage,
native. per 100, 3OOaSOo; carrots. per bunch. 20
a3OO; celery. per crate. i.Goa'".
Com. native. Ier doz. l5a25, cucumbers. per
has. 5Os75; eggplant, native. per bas 6oa'O
Lettuce, fancy. per bgx has, l25al0; do.
native, per bu. 5al.0J, ouinns. Maryland and
Pennsylvania yellow IN,r 10 pounds. 25a3 IS
do. white, 37Jal IS sll sections. Ter bu has,
l.TSal 30; Keepers. native per = bas. 2os3
squash. native, do 2Os3O; tomatoes. native per
bas l.0oal.l5; do packing stock per bu- 10
al 80: yellow. per has. 5oa6O: turuips. native.
per has. soa5o.
Apples. large, smooth. No. !. per bbl. SO
a4o0: do. ordinary mixed. No. :, do, 2-s0a3oo
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed.
No l. per bbl. 5.oos6C0; do per hamper. 90
az 10; crabapplel. pcr has 75aLGO. do, per bbl.
500s60O
Cantaloupes-Eastern Shore, Maryland and vir
ginia. standards. pr crate. 75al 25: do, native,
per bas. 5Oa75; damSons Ier III. Sac; gTspes per
has, I5aIO; PEACHES. mountain, as TO quality,
pr crate, 2Ooa3. %; do. Eastern Shore, May-
land and Virginia. per box. l.nnal 50; do. per
crate. l0oal 90: do Ucr has, 75al. .; do native.
per has. ia. So pears, Bartlett, nearby. rer
bas, l0oal25; do, per bu bas 2,0oa2.5 80; do.
other varieties. nearby. per has, bal06; plums.
per ID. Jiia4l4; watermelOns. Anne Arundel
selects, per 100 lbs lbs. Za3o; do Maryland.
Virginia and Delaware, selects, do, Ban; do
all sections. primes, do. sal2.
Arrivals by boat LIVE POUITRY-Cnickeus
spring, " lhs snd over, 81; do. spring, II. To
white Ieehorns. springers. 35a3s; Old rooste1.
h. e. do. old hens. over lbs. ID. - do
small, h. 32aS3; do. white leghOn hens ID,
SAP; ducks, MuscOTy. young, H. Ia2s; do,
white Pekins, young ID, 2sa29; do. ruddle 81
lhS and <Tsr. lb. 2aGs: do. small por. 10.
2sae6; pigeons, old. pair. 2Sa3o; do, young. rair
5aO; guinea fowl. young, over Il ID. each
7oaSo; do. smaller. each, 5Oa66
EGGS-wcstern Maryland. Pennsyvania and
nearby. doz. 20; Western Ohio doz, ~; West
Virginia. A. loss of
57s5s; do. prints. 4 ID. extras. 5sa6O: do prints
ID. eatrss. 5Sa59; nearby. creamery extras. Sass
dairy prints, Maryland. Virginia and Pennsvl !.
rania extras. $st8; store packed, frsts Is
rolls. Maryland and PennsylVauis, extras 46als
do. West Virginia, extras 4sai7; do Ohio
extras. t5ai7; process butter. 53sd.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

cincians,i. ohlo. g.. i-Ho6s Rscs,p...
sso. sv~ay 20 50 hsi,sr s~isesed he.sy siip.
ufu, tsosso = IacAsnr and baichsrs So IS
cATTLb Rscsitts. / so. duii oalves ssahJ.
NG~D0
sHEEP-Rsce,pss. Iso. sssdy; lsmh- veal
NoaM@
Fast Buffalo. n y, SEPT 2-OATT1.E-R
ocipts, 800. active Hnd steady: osl,ts. recip<s.
40 Rctive and snady, S.oAg10,
HOGS Rec-p,s 500 active and Sor hisber
heavy, toHxsioD; mixed. SO san %: Yorkers
s2i cs2i25; light. do, sis saIs0; pips. $50
alsD; roughs. SIG 5calTloo; s,ass. y20.lI0
SHEEP AND LAAS's-Recstpts, 200; active
lambs, &c higher Otbcrs steady; lambS, $50
al5,75 ysarlinss, Sooal2Oo; wethers Sl0aiO %
cats. s5ooas1; mixed sheep. 81 5ooxloO
Pittsburgh, Sept. 2.-HOGs-Rscsipts On
lower; heaviea s2l0oa3 80; heavy Yortery s2l 2
a2l.o; light Yorkers and pigs. SO 0a200
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 60; steady
top sheep sll. IS top lambs, $500
CALVBs-Rec6ipts. 10; steady; top. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Financial Nevs--Stock Market Prices
STOCKSBUOYANT.
DESPITE DECLINE.
Best Day Since July Rise
Terminated Is Recorded
In Wall Street.
by BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Sept. 2.-wau Street
|had the best day today that It has
had at any time since the July rise
Terminated. 1t was the fear Of the
radical labor party getting the
upper hand which caused the break
lin August. It has been the definite
Iremoyal OF this fear which has
caused the recovery OF the last
week and a half. Foreign ex-
changes were quite weak again to-
day, especially sterling. which got
down to AIS. But this fresh de-
cline had no effect upon stocks,
which were extremely. buoyant
from start to finish. The fact that
the stock market ignored the re-
newed decline in exchange was
very significant. Some very good
judges have thought that it was
the drop in sterling, francs and
lire. with the accompanying threat
against the export trade which had
more to do with last months de-
cline in stocks than the labor trou-
bles. The market is showing these
critics that they were wrong and
that now the investment public
feels reassured about the labor sit
uation the stock market has return
ed to the same condition in which
II was at the close Of July.
In the motor stock General Mo-
tors, Studebaker and Maxwell were
the leaders.
OIL stocks were bought with the
utmost confidence.
Al the tobacco shares have been
very well bought during the last
few days. While copper issues
Joined in the advance. they were
behind the rest, especially in point
of activity.
All Of the low priced rails were
active. especially those which have
been labeled "oil roads"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
CARNEGIE STATE
TAX IS SMALL
Gifts to Philanthropic In
stitutions Cut Down N.
Y. Share.

New York State is to be benefited
financially only in an indirect way
by the probate of the will of Andrew
Carnegie. The State will share with
the nation whatever benefactions
may come as a result of Carnegie's
gifts. The residuary estate, which is
estimated at thirty millions. will yield
no considerable amount on account of
estate and inheritance taxes. For
apparently, much the greater part or
the residuary estate Is to pass into
the possession of institutions of phil
anthropic corporations which Car
in his life time established.
A few days before the offering for
probate of Carnegie's will. with the
accompanying inventory. the State
officers who were in charge OF the
inheritance tax department were
notified that the estate OF the late
John w. Sterling was fixed by the
appraisers at little over twenty
millions. And yet, such is the mag
cen millions going to Yale College
negie in his life time established.
and other millions to a philanthropic
institution, that it was possible for
the State officers to estimate that the
total tax to be paid the State would
be considerably under thirty thou
sand dollars.
May Get $50 900.
It is an excellent surmise that the
tax which the State will receive from
the Carnegie estate may be even less
than thirty thousand dollars. Car
negie evidently did not contemplate
SO disposing Of his fortune as TO pre-
vent the State from receiving a large
amount on account OF taxes. He was
not a grudging taxpayer.
His payment on account OF the in
come tax must have been one of the
largest received by the United States
government He died possessed OF
property of the approximate value OF
$50, 900. 900; his yearly income must OF
late years have amounted to as much
as 81 800 900.
Among the other items which were
set forth in the will were the clauses
bv means of which pensions or annu-
tiles are to be distributed yearly from
the estate, some OF them to persons
with whom Carnegie had no busine ~
relations, and in one or two instances
no intimate personal relations.
For instance, the $1,000 which is to
be paid yearly to William H. TAFT
does not reflect intimate personal as
sociation with TAFT, although the two
men were in friendly relation.
To his friends Cargerie sometimes
spoke with something like indignant
emphasis of the fact that. with not
a single exception since James Bu-
chanan retired from the Office OF
President, the men who had held this
office were compelled after retiring
to take up various vocations in or
der that they might earn a livelihood
Gen. Grant made an unfortunate
| business association in New York
and he would have died almost pen
! niless had Congress not restored the
! grade OF general to him, thus pro-
| viding him with the modest salary
which a retired general Of the army
/ receives HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The whO!ssales market prices yesterday ranged
about as follows:
EGGS Strictly fresh. sc; average receipts,
Sic; Southern, 50c
CHEEsE-New York State f.ctory whole
milk, 34as5c.
BUTTER-Standard creamery, &c: Prints &c
LIVE POULTRY-R0osters h., Dc; turkeys
Der ID. 36atOc; chickens, spring per Ib ssaioc
hens, per ID. S3a4c; keats, young, each, toaSco
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed spdnc
chickens per b.. 4Ca42c; hens, per ID sc;
rOosters. Ter ID, &c; turkeys. per ID. so.ssc
PORH-Smll and neat, DC; medium, 2ic;
heavy. 22a23C.
LIVE STOCK - Calves, ac; lambs. l3al4e;
sheep Il6c.
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples. per Dbl, new, 3ooa
$50: has, Goal 50; California lemons per boz, $50
as.50; pineapples. per crate, 5ula7. o. California
oranges. 5.ooa6.5o; peaches. 250a4.5O per crate
grarPs. Der crate, Concords, 2oDa25O; do, Mag
ara. 25a1W; Delaware, 25oaa5; csntsloupes.
Per crate. 75cs3O0.
NEGETA TABLES-New potatoes. Der bbl 6T5s
eco: No. 2. 25oa3oo; string beans, per boz, 75ca
Is; eggplant. 2ooa23 per crate; corn, nearby.
Fer dozen. l0aZ5c; cabbage, new. 250a35o per
bbl; beets, 2a4c per bunch; lettuce. l. .,asoo per
basket; New York celery, soos7 90 per crate
celery. per dozen. 75cal.O0; rcmaine lettuce,
loOal.25; squash. 4)a75c per crate; spring onions
25Os3.OO per 100 bunches; do, per IOO-Ib sack
ioOa4j 90; tomatoes, nearby. L50a3Oo per crate
sweet potatoes, 5ooasoo per Dbl; yams per
bbl. 4O0a5OO
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. SeTt- There vas little encourage
ment for sDrcllRtors to purchase toodstuhs q
any kind today Flour. grain, meats and lard
remained under pressure o. the campaign TO re-
duce the high cost Of living.
The corn market broke to-day, September show
ing LOSES OF ~ 70 5E DcCembsr 2S tn =,
and MAY q. to 2Lc Sentiment was more bear
ish on corn than last week, yet there were
periods when offerings were fairly well absorbed.
COutinCed talk Of high cost Of living has driven
the outsider to the position Il an Onlooker in
stead Of a bryer. Inspection OF corn here showed
an increase in movement Cash sales were at
decline Of from l to cents
There was littls interest in oats and pTtc7s
declined = to &c s1r futures and &c for cash.
Deliveries on September contract were l,253C1
bushels.
Delivery Of hog products on September con
tract amounted TO 10000 pounds lard and
5000 pounds ribs. Pork gained 50 for neaJhy
months and SIC foT deferred delivery. Lard
was S7la higher to l5aj5c lower and ribs IA 10
5gi4c higher.
ChicsEu. sert e-Gsain and provision futures
here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. Sept. Z-CATTLE-R Receipts for the
week ended at noon yesterday were I.IS head
as against 5.75 head for the preceding week
During the week li3 carloads came in, and 70
carloads came in yesterday. Quotations we're
as follows: Steers, choice l4Ooals 90; good
butcher l2ooal3oo: medium, 9ooall 50; common.
700as 90 heifers, choice 10 5Oall 50; fair to good
9.0alo,oo; common TO medium. soozs 30; bulls,
chOice, s0s975; fair 10 good. T.5o~s50: com
700: air to good. Tooaso; common TO mediu.
4.o0aeS 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the week
were .3l5 head. sssinst 1876 head the prrTious
week. sheep. 3ooss.oO; lambs. I2oosl6oo; c1Ils,
0oal0oo
HOGS-Receipts for the week were 1874 head.
against s.675 head the previous week. Lights.
DS0; heavy, $3.50; pigs, l5.ooal7 co. medium,
2l 26; ruughs I35oal5f5
CALNES-Receipts for the week vrre n
head. against l,Si head the previous week.
Calves, sooG2l 50.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sop. 2-Hoes. receipts ZOO: slow;
top. 3o; heavy, SI7SoaIe5o; medium. sIsG2o 3
light, slss10.so; light ligits Ss5oals 50: hrIvy
packing soss. smooth, Sl6.25sl7. q: PACKING sovs
rough. SIS 5als q; pigs, a6alST5 Cattle, re,
cetpts 500 unsettled brcf steers medium and
heavy weight, chOice and Trims. S5.SaIs; med
ium and good. Nl-5nsl..75: common. 50 S1sILSo
Light weight, good and choice. SIS 75al7 50: com,
mon and medium, 20 2Ssl3so: butcher cattle
hc1fers. s.75sh5O; cows S 5Osl3: canners and
cutters. IS 50NB 80: veal calves lisht and hand,
weight Nsa0. S; feeder steer, 81 Zala rs; ttocf
er steers. ss 25ale.75; Western range beef stserA
Sri575; cows and heifers, Sc 7sal2 75 Sheep
receipts loo. weak. Lambs. 81 lbs down. 81
slS.5; eulls and Common. S.H4lLS; yesrHn.
wethcrs. So0lli ewes medium. good and choice
8. 2JasSo; cIlls and oommO1. s. 5Oz65O
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept WHEAT Sale
small bag lots. BY sample. LEO. l.e6, 10. I75
ls0. lS. 80, J. 90. I&. 200. 2U. 40. 2l2
us. ZIG. rs. 22o, 2A 25. ~. II. ~
per bushel.
CORN-Oob. quoted at: White, 100: yellow
zoo per barrel for carloads; track yellow No. )
ior domestic delivery, quoted at 200 per busbel
sales. small bag lots. white delivered, 80 pei
bnshel; bag lots yellow mixed, delivered. 20
Per bIshei.
OATs-No. white. sic; No white 50
per bushel.
RfE-Ranse Of pzost: Bag lots Of nesrb,
rye. as 10 quality. lsoal 50 pr bushel: No
Westen export. spot, l52, nominal.
HAY AND sTRAW-So chGnge from sstur
days prices
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
COTTON MARKET.

New York Sept. "A wave Of excited selling
followed the issuance Of the governments state
ment cotton today, and prices were freed
down sharply after they had ben frmer earlier.
While ah.It in line with the average Of private
estimates the Official figure 4 Ga, indicating
yield of Il 25O. .OCO hales. against last months
forecast OF Il O.600 bales. was somewhat above
the ideas Of the trade as to what the showing
would he
In the last hour the market backed and filled
without making aIpreCable progress in either
direction. The close steady at net de
cline Of CA to 90 points
Spot here was quiet at a decline Of IS points
at y 40 for middling there were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans duh with mddling
unchanged at q 25 the sales were a bales
Today's port receipts amounted TO $50 bales,
while exports were 465 bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, SEPT. 2-Butter market. finn: silt.
ed and unsslted fresh CREAMERY extras 5TA6O; do.
frsts, SSSp; do. higher than extras. 5IsA6l
State dairy tubs, 46s57. Cheese market, finn,
State whole milk specials, SoHs3l.; do. fancy
29Ea3oL.; do, lower grades. 2oa2a; Wisconsin
whole milk. fancy Young Americas S4a54h
State skins. Specials. 22a23; do. choice, IsasO
d. fair TO good. l4al7 do. lower grades. 7aIA
EGgs market firm. Nearby white fancy. 7s72
do, brown, soa8i extra, 56A5s; firsts, ssa5l
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

dfT pacsad, n sos-s. ~elsbins . IN snt os~
Ias-e sssi ~ n.. &.ssri IN. M@sri
smaller siass. Nsssr fusis. fresh slied. IN bllA
du Urked, NE aud ossf srse1 ur ~ t~
Ga1eci its. AaSe, snaaiisF Sasz. 224kc. old
foosisfz. an Taoked. &c; broilsrs Iersey cboics.
ess- osher hesrty. SEC: Weston. Sanc;
sIHinE dncks near,g. 10 quality, 3-aHc.
sIuAh~. white. weighing n 10 u n dcz-n.
.0o-s rs. In do.<n, A5s525. 6aslt lb~ dozen.
.saSS: dan. igs25: small and No. 2 eocao
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Would Recall Troops.

A resolution calling on the Presi-
dent to effect the immediate return
Of all American soldiers now in coun-
tries with which the United States
is at peace was introduced yesterday
by Representative Mason.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Unsuc cessful at Reseue,
Husband Dies with Wife

Chicago. sept, G-Unsuccessfm d
attempting 20 free his wife. whoss
foot was caught between a raiirosd
RAN and board sidewalk. last nlEht
william ,. Tanner, Baltimore a Ohio
Railroad cashier, ciaEpsd her In his
arms and died Instantly with her. A
fiagman who also attempted 70 res
cue Mrs. Tanner suffered a broken
arm and lex
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

New York. Sept. 2-Today's closing rates Of
exchaEge on principal foreign markets:
Sterling, demand. 4ls14 cables 4Is Bankers
80 DAYS. AS; 90 days, il3&. France. checks.
8 III; cables SIS Belgium. checks, s.t4; cables
A. Germany, checks. AIS; cables. 40. Aus
tria, checks. 40; cables. us, Holland, checks,
5N; cables. .57S. Italy, checks, ssg; cables
90. Swiss. checks. sec; cables. 567.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Sept. 2-Money on csn 90 the
New York Stock Exchange today ruled at per
cent. All industrial loans were par cent
Time money has undergone no change; per
cent is bid for mixed collateral. eIa for all
industrals for the 80 and so-day p,riods
Mercantile paper market quiet; choice names
selling at 81 for all periods
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Russell Mississippi Governor.

jackson. Miss. Sept. 2-Les NJ. Rus
sell has been declared the gubernA-
torlal nominee. and X. II. Castee
given the nomination for lieutenant
governor OF Mississippi. Nomination
Is equivalent 20 election.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES-
Capital Traction IS, loo at %.
Washington Railway pfd., at 80, 10 at 30. 10
at 20.
American Security and Trust, at 30
McrEcnthaler, at l2. az l43 at l43, al
lE3. 10 at I43.
After call:
IanstOn. 20 at 10
Washington Railway pEd.. at 50
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

At '245 a m middling. fair. @l6i Grpd
middIirg % 81: fully middlng. 1911; mddhnE,
1911: low. L o6: good Ordinary. ISL ordinary
I5l8
At . p m. sales totaled 1900 bales. Of which
30 wers American. Futures were quiet with
September at l9.fS; January. 1885; October
1854
The market closed steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Sept Bank elesinss here tod
were S34, SO 20.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Sent 2-Sp1ts opened slow With
prices strady. Sales, 400: receipts. 500 Il
which $50 American Good middling. 20 q ;
middling Il. Futures opened quiet
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
CURB MARKET.

Furnished by Sullivan Co, III G stre
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Sept. Cotton future, rang.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-06
GRAND CANYON STRIP ROADS AND SURVEY
 PLANNED BY 2 BILLS
Section Sought by Utah to Get Improvements if
 Measures Pass
tsy Revievg Ieasea wirel


 PHoESTX. AriE, Mar, S.-Two echoes Of the recent attempt of the state of Utah to purchase the Arizona strip north of the Grand canyon were heard in the legislature today. one in the senate and the other in the houss. HerndoR's bill introduced in the senate provides for an appropriation of Sl0.0O0 to be expended by the state land commissioner in a survey oS the Arizona strip. SR adequate report on the resources of which is said 10 be lacking.
 In the house Waters brought down . measure to appropriate $5O.0 900 for the construction of the Arizona sec tion of the Arrowhead trail from 3 junction station with the main Utah state highway known as the Arrow head trail at the north boundary line of Mohave county near St. George, Utah; crossing the Colorado river in Mohave county by bridge to be built as provided in senate bill s, thence to Kingmsn."
 The road would be constructed un- der the supervision of the state engi- neer cooperating with the supervisors of Mohave county.
 Senate bill 8. referred to in Waters measure. provides SSO.OOO for the Colo rado river bridge to be built under the supervision of the state engineer anQ the Mohave supervisors
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-06
More Stolen Property Found
 By Officers
Loot Recovered by Police and Deputy Sheriffs Identi-
 fled by Merchants

Another large stock oS sOOds, said 10 have been stolen nom local stores. was recovered yesterday afternoon by the police and sher- iffs office in 8 Mexican home on the Naco road. Among the loot recovered were several pSilS Of lard. identified by the Car mar Set and grocery, several dozen pairs of shoes identified by the Water Shoe store on Brewery Gulch. and more clothing and groceries claimed by Luis G. Sena-
 Nr. Sena made an inventory of his stock yesterday and said that with the exception of a few hun dred dollars worth of clothing, all his goods had been recovered
 Immigration officers from Naeo came here yesterday and question ed the Mexican prisoners as to their length of stay in this coun- try It was learned that Augus- tine Jaramillo and his wife had passed through the immigration office at Naco three years ago. It is probable that should the Nexi- cans be found guilty and sentenc- ed to the penitentiary, they will be deported to Mexico at the ter imitation of their sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-06
CHEATING cHEATERs

Chas- B Wood presents MeIba Palm CT and company in Cheating Cheat ers.T a four act comedy drama by Max Msrcin. at the Grand thester three days commencing Saturday the Sth-
 Cheating Cheaters" is one of the cleverest crook plays eUer produced There are enough sensations to keep interest sustained at the highest pitch until the fall of the last curtain. The play offers new scenes and dialogue and an arrangement of a new situa- tiOu- It is without a bit of exaggera- ton to say this play is the best ever produced in Bisbee It is the inten- tion of Mir Wood to present a high class stock company of 12 of the best actors Obtainable- The company will open here and play for three days, then go to Douglas for four days, re- turning to Bisbee each Saturday with a new play. scenes and costumes Seats on sale Thursday at box office Prices 75. 30 and 5 cents. Adv