davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
Approprlate Symbols.

Symbols are curious things. Our
language is full OF them and so is re-
llglous ritual. the ceremonies OF Sc
cret societies, and at times Il Is very
picturesque. When we wish TO imply
that n mans head Is full Of absurd.
chaotic ideas we say In slang that
there are bats In his belfry." Do
you not see how in dream q belfry
could symbolic a head. and bats. NOR
bid, sinister and absurd ldeasf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
Friday Was columbus Fate.

II was ON a Friday that Columbus
set out from Spain to seek u new
world; on Friday that he frst caught
sight OF land; on Friday that he start
ed on his return voyage; on Friday
that he safely arrived back In Spain:
on Friday that he first sighted the
American mainland on his next voy-
age; on Friday that he tirst set his
foot upon e. and again On Friday thai
Ss landed ln hls naiiso land.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
CRUMBS or COMFORT

Let others sins alone; attend to
your own.
An hour well spent Is worth a week
wasted.
plain dinner with wise guests Is
a royal feast.
hermit Is u deserter from the
army Of humanity.
The Incidence OF the soul Is the de-
cay OF the body.
Republics end with luxury, mon
arches with poverty.
Seek acquaintance with the wise;
Intimacy with the good.
None live so easily and so pleasant
iy as those who live by faith.
The race Of mankind would perish
did they cease to help each other.
The rust OF inactivity Is more de-
structive than the sweat of exertion.
No sinners are ever So intolerant as
those who have just turned saints.
Our greatest glory Is not In never
falling, but In rising every time We
full.
What we know here Is very little.
but what we are ignorant OF Is i'm
mense.
Man In the arch machine, and all
his inventions are but toy models Of
himself.
We complain OF the shortness of
than we use.
We seldom realize how Irresistible
are the powers of gentleness and kind
ness.
Half Of our diseases come from the
neglect OF our bodies or the overwork
Of our brains.
IL we commit small faults without
regret today. We shall commit greater
ones tomorrow.
Remembrance Is like moonlight OF
the mind. aud II can touch the ruins
Of other years with u sOftened light.
cause We are on our knees, and they
would shrink strangely II we should
arise.
II Is not the greatness OF mans
means which may make him independ-
ent. so much as the smaiiness OF his
wants.
Let NV have faith In labor and In
the goodness OF God who hns placed
us th u thh
keep Us alive.
Justice Is the Insurance which We
have on our lives and property. and
obedience Is the premium which we
must pay for It.
God made the human body. and II
is by far the most exquisite and Won
derful organization which has come
10 US from the divine hand.
mans house should be built to
last aud also TO be lovely, and To have
as much as possible OF richness aud
pieasantness both within aud without
From Comfort.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
SHORT AND SNAPPY

Too many desires block the road to
content.
An impatient man promotes the
growth Of patience In others.
A miser boards without gain; u
spendthrift spends without profit.
The economic vigor of u nation de-
ponds upon a healthy circulation OF
money.
We are ali honest In the matter OF
faults. crediting each man FULLY with
his SwA.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24

A mans house should be built to
last aud also to be lovely, and to have
as much as possible OF richness aud
pleasantness both within aud without.
From Comfort.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
TO AID VOORHEES,
CONFERENCE ENDS
DEFINITE REMEDIAL POLICIES
FOR EMERGENCY RELIEF OF
UNEMPLOYED
ALL FACTIONS ARE AGREED
Gompers Pledges Labor's support and
Employers Urge Nation to Unite
ON Normal Adjustment of
Wages and Prices.

Washington Having agreed upon
definite remedial policies for the
emergency relief OF the unemployed
and the return of commerce and bust
ness to normal the national unem-
plcyment conference today completed
its labors, undertaken at the request
Of President Harding has adjourned
without date
To continue the work Of the con
ference until t4e present emergency
is passed. the organization committee
was ordered to set standing com
mittee, TO be named later which Will
be authorized to reconyene the CON
ference at any time,
The final session Of the conference
today was devoted to the considera'
ton Of reports by various subcom
mitgees IN the MAN, these reports
were an ampfication Of general
measures adopted by the conference
From scyerd, committees majority
and minority reports were received,
notably in the case OF the manufac'
turers. but on motion Of Secretary
Hoover it was decided that conflict
ing opinions should not be entertain
ed for action by the conference oui
merely made public as information tC
tine public
All interests within the nation wert
,,ro.d ID, i,iu I'm pfrpptiup norma
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
MIKE COLLINS
STARS N MEET
BRITISH LEARN lie ISN'T WlLC
MAN As PlCTuRED-EC BIG
BREAK IN SIGHT
NO BREAK in CONFERENCE


Tendon. The Irish conference say
for an hou and a half at the third
session since the representatives OF
the Dali Eireann arrived in Londoa,
and adjourned Premier Lloyd George
and the members Of the cabinet re.
curing time to consider the question
Of unemployment, which is momen-
tarily uppermost in their minds.
Michael Collins. head Of the Irish
republican army and Sim Fein min
lister of finance, by seemingly un
considered remark that they were not
returning to Downing Street gave rise
to report that a crisis had been
reached, but Arthur Griffith, head OF
the Irish delegation, quickly corrected
this by informing the newspaper men
that the conference had merely been
adjourned and that they were coming
back in the morning
Michael Collins made marked i'm
preston on the British delegation
from the premier down They found
that he was not the wild man which
he had been pictured by most English
men during his fighting days, and Is
still pictured by those who are Pc.
iidcally opposed TO the government.
meeting the Sim Fem delegates. ln
stead, he appears to be serious
minded man, who has grapped with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
Dies At Age Of to2,

Mobile, Ala. - Mrs Josephine
Gchusse. native Of Paris, France,
aged 1902 years, said to be the oldest
white resident in the state, died here
recently. She was in the best OF
health and death came suddenly the
aged woman being found dead in bed.
She came to this country so years
ago, and spent most of her life at
Vicksburg, Miss, and Mobile,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

Fort Worth, Texas. "Details looking
to the formation of an agricultural and
live stock loan company under the war
finance corporation to serve the dis
trict comprising Texas, New Mexico
and South Oklahoma, will he planned
at a meeting Of the bankers and pro.
ducers here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
sCHooLBoY A SUICIDE.
Had Been Reading Of Chicago Hang
ina of Two School Boys.

ing Of TWO School BOYS
Milwaukee, visa dislike for
school crystallized into action by the
hanging of two Chicago school boys
was said by the coroner to be respon-
styIe for the death Of Thomas Rilczyk,
Is years old, whose body was found
haoging in the basement of his home
recently. The boy according to
schoolmates, had been reading about
mysterious deaths by hanging of two
Chicago school boys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
More Women Than Men

Paris Partisan women greatly out.
number the men. There are 65,947
women in one reimbursement alone,
whore the men number only 414lS.
This preponderauce is especially mani
f.t among persons between 20 and
80 years of age. where the war made
such gaps in the ranks Of the men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

Neutrality-suspicious. republicans al
caucus have decided to support the
Seigel bill to increase the size of the
house from 435 to 46O members, 1t
was said "a members agreed to vote
for the dill, while Is indicated they
would oppose it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
GATHERS 80 TONS HONEY
Former Arksnsan Ships Product by
the Carload

Fayetteville, Ark. A. Coblents,
formerly of Prairie Grove, this coun.
ty, now of Regby Idaho has a honey
crop of 10000 pounds this year from
his Idaho apiary Of 1900 stands Of
bees. Mr. Coblentz and his wife ar
rived at Prairie Grove, coming from
Dayton, Ohio, in an automobile AZ
Dayton they disposed Of a carload OF
honey and shipped a second car tc
Pittsburg, Kan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
Falls TO His Death.

Kansas City Mo.-Charles A. Mil
ler 60 years old, fell seven stories
to his death down the areaTaY of a
downtown building
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH.
St Louisian Charged with Theft in
Department Store.

Detroit. A man who leaped
through a fourth floor window of a
department store here and died
while on the way to a hospital was
identified as James Murphy Of st.
Louis. Murphy mad been charged by
floor walker with stealing some
merchandise and was being taken to
the detective office Of the store when
he broke away from his captors and
Jumped through window
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
MISSISSIPPI
EVENTS
Gathered from AnCOr-
ners of the State and
Told in Briefest Form

has caused the great revival OF tank /
Of many business men and farmers Of
building a complete fair ground in
this city for next year Already they
are looking for sites, and they feel tina.
Hattesburg is the logical place for
south Mississippts big far if not the
largest Of the state with nearly
$4,000 in cash prizes awarded, and the
blue ana red ribbons adjoining the ey-
hibits, which We're adjudged worthy
Of first and second prizes, the fair
closed its successful showing. II was
estimated that more than 10000 per.
sons passed through the doors during
the three days.
Columbus-Gen, Hampden Osborne
Acknowledgement and chief Of staff.
Army Of Tennessee Department. U. c.
v, is acting commander of the de.
partment and is in charge OF the pre-
lIminary arrangements for the annual
reunion in Chattanooga oct. 25. &c ana
27. He was placed in command on
account of the illness Of Lieut. Gen.
Calvin B. Vance, Dr. Osborne was
Ii'A,e',p' ~ ~ 81, w. "l ''s WIS '''a
OOusN' cue o. f. - ',,'. P''''' 'o, .,
ll'"e7 500 VI '''-''.''''' ,' anu
''',''' '''''' ,'''' o.
anu u'' > '''' ,''' "o'''7 0N'' ,,., " "IN
ny 'Ni"s :" w 'p' Jug. " ny Wy
p'''s "'S ''0t 7" 0"'' ", mus
""l"'-"e " ''''s wy ",7 7'''''s ',''''
''0 I'll, "l'e up% anu. u '7 ''' 'N'g"
wv" u ''' ''e''. NV . '' '''''' ''.a
tommy nele Gnu w '1"' P''P'iat'""9
iof ms ne" lo'''''s interest 'l once.
Cna'ypea's'- new ". D 0'"N'"S' ."7
bap'lst pastor HeIe' mas just sent gu. oa'
d can 10 eacn hapDI'l cnu''n III up
pan county 20 e'scN ueIeEaleS 10 az.
henIOie III hIp'e! VI Vue lll1n oullu"y
ID Oc'oDer LOT 'He purpose OIL organ
Elng the llppah county hapusV as"'
tIatloh TO laHe inc pla'e ol Ine / ID
pan baptlsI assoclaOoh "nlcu has
been In existence Tor more than nan
century
$500
While engaged at work u
a pile driver for the Larkm construc
ton company near Harmon crossing
south Of town, Spencer Henderson ac
cidentally caught hold OF a live cleo
had haan rrbhad and had his ham,
haa,v hnrnad besides receiving a So
,oro snocl He was CARRIED to
wamnhis nosnitaI for treatment
,...
Tnnelo -Tbe Mills construction com
nanv has inst completpd a narrou
yanse railway which will be used TO
conveying materials for the construo
ton If tbe Banlihead highway
h!sn powered s"So,'i'e i.o'0' 10 US
10 Pun 'ne cars ne Kan" 'S A,'- ~,
h'onl tIle ilSoo '''' oau We 0''' "a
country elup' west U "p'''' - :
unueEs'oou '''"l '''iS y ''1''' W. ?"
Hluen IlIIe III '"ii''' u'l'''5 '''e '''''-
closfor--Tha Grosfer c,mmarcia
ol,.t ,so,,t,,l t,,o. sl,e,e,, ."t,grh ON
~,
get one Tor lhe ua'IS IHuuS1l!'
cry meihDer pIeUseu "l'i'seil T." '''
nlVersilled Farming 10 an '"e '"'''lei
The chamber Is advocating lHIee acre
OF cotton, two OF sweet potatoes, on
OIL cucumbers' one oil syrup anu p'7'-'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21


ernso5 ...,n.,,. '''' VII VI inns wy
..s..
Jackson Ar,i,, wror amo,g tbs
girls ~ tba state win No rasnmod Inv
The National y ~ q , -bro,gb Mics
Eva an Horner who has onanod he,
beadmartsrs in This cftv
.-...
RrO0khaveO A rpeidenee. nm Marv
RAreat occu-iad r,, Nv rol,r NJ Nrogao
and family and owned ~ Charles
woIf has haan O., badIv aa,n,vad nv
firt as 10 he nnrft for nsa
~
Greenville.--The Washington coun.
ty board Of supervisors has authorized
sheriff N-i,bolg,,. f., o,,,,l,,. +ro;,,cd
,,.aseia .,ss,la. W. .'' l,,o' 80
~ ro alata .u.,,,l I,,., ~, 49,,
,r,ta rf,.s ' - '''0 wa,
.,
EllisyiIle.- Estimates NJ tha loss
when tha sawmiIl of the Long Branch
unber comDanv nirn miles east NJ
ElhsvilIe. was DESTROYED bv fire re
Gently. AS comDIetad bv officials Of tina
,,n .o.,o
''''l''''''' p'''.. O''' '"''i az @oV00''
Il".uesOu'5' hIee negroes now
a'u heuuloiiu' george lhoihaS ANA
ON Brown alleged ROBBERS OF me-
'''''.' ,''''
We're arrested mere on charges Oh DE-
ling dangerous and suspicious charaC-
lers
$500
''Ns""Is Neh' OH ~ W ems WHO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

ElIsyille Estimates Of the loss
when the sawmi1 Of the Long Branch
lumber company nine miles east of
EIlisyilIe, was destroyed by fire re
Gently as completed by officials Of the
company place the total at 100000
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

on.-lnformation received here
from a reliable source is to the effect
that Marian Riley of Meridian will he
the candidate of the authoritarian,
Bnbo. Russell faction for governor III
the next Subernatoral race.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

COMMUNICATION, Hampden Osborne
Acknowledgement and chief Of staff
Army of Tennessee Department. U. C..
", is acting commander of the de.
partment and is in charge OF the pre-
liminary arrangements for the annual
reunion in Chattanooga oct 25, &c ana
27. lie was placed in command on
account of the illness of Lieut. Gen.
Calvin B. Vance, DR.. Osborne was
born in Virginia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

Chalybeate.-Rev G s Jenkins, the
Baptist pastor here has just sent out
a call TO each Baptist church in Tip
pab county to elect delegates to as
semble in Ripley on the fifth Sunday
IN October for the purpose Of organ
igIng the Tippah county Baptist asso,
citation to take the place Of the TIN
pah Baptist association, which has
been in existence for more than half
century.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
Final Eiaht For Life

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. Supper
1oi judge John j. Sweesey this after
noon refused to issue an order setting
aside previous order setting Septem
Der 8 az TIC date for the hanging OF
Nlchan Martin, convicted of having
murdered Arthur de Steunder in this
CtunIy two years ago.
Stephen n. Abbey of Florence, uoun
sci for Martin, came here today ana
pentIoned Judge Sweeney To issue an
oder changing the date of the execu.
ton from tomorrow When Judge
Sweeney refused to do so, Abbey ask
ed ior certificate of probable cause
rut this also was refused.
Abbey said that Benton Dick, of
Tucson, was hunting for William il.
Sawtelle, United States district Judge
vic was reported to be III the Catali-
IA Mountains near Tucson. Abbey
said that if Judge Sawteu3 could pt
located, he would be askel TO issue Il
writ stayisg the execution of Martin
until the supreme court of me United
states could pass upon the case.
Both the United States supreme
court and the supreme court of Ari-
iona are without sufficient juJices
in their respective cities to issue an
order staying the execution, it was
said.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09

l2GI!!!l|!l||IZ; !||a||||'lI|jg'|||'|,S||'|
STOCK MARKET

NEW YCHh, Sept. .. - The up
ward movement lii the stock market
was matted Today, snoIts renewing
,ne.r dsgreSslons, partiy as result
u 1oreISn ADVANCES WIlIcn poe more
" less di.ecUy on home markets.
fIlvare caDIes from Lonuon limited
1T aLcLueI Crisis In the IIIsh s1Lua-
ION, although Inns was not reelected
N the British exchange rate. The
collapse vi marks to virtually The low
est quotation SINCE the armlstlce, how
:, er, III. ected attention 10 Germany'3
,.Iained economic condition.
UuseL,ienIen. IN Tie IocaI cotton
market where Cp.IonS suffered anoJn-
81 seJuacK, also served to restrain bull
I.Sn operations. IN financial circles,
he reversal was regarded as Logical
reaction IRON lne recent exIraorul-
nary advance.
Gains exceeded recessions at the
outset, but market leaders soon devel-
oped a backward trend, motors anu
equipments as well as chemicals, fer
.Iiizers, uoDaccos, and sugars led the
decline at gross depreciations of / to
"A points.
Oils, rubbers, Junior steels, and the
-ess prominent TODD specialties seem
ed TO draw their irregular strength
lroin the maneuvers or pools, but
broke sharply in the final hour. Mex
Ican Petroleum was most adversely
affected, a heavy tone prevailing al
the close. Sales amounted to 4l5,OUU
shares.
Because of the light inquiry for
funds, call money fell from 51a to :,
per cent before noon. LaLer, IN the
open market these accommodation
we're obtainable at Az percent. Sterl-
ing was firm, as also were Dutch, TIA
ian and Scandinavian bills, but the
french and Belgian rates eased and
all central European quotations were
adversely affected by the break III
German and Austrian exchanges.
The better trend of THE bond list
confirmed the impression prevalent
N many quarters that investment
money continues to seek an outlee.
Domestic rails and industrials were
mainly higher with various foreign is
sues. Liberty issues showed, mixed
gains and losses. Total sales, par
value, $13,650,000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
Legal Notices
no riCE OF APPLICATION FOR
v. S. PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1898

SERIAL NO. O514SO

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
William r. COHan. whose poStoffice
address il Bisbee, Arizona, on behalf
oI himself and co-owner, Chase l..
I-urdy, whose postoffice address is the
same place, has made application foI
d pdteAt Ior the ioiiowlns lode min
ing claim, sltuaLed III tie Warren Min
InS DiStlIcL, Cochise County, State VI
ArlLUnd, IN Sections II and Is, 4. 20
b, X. rs b., and oeCtlCns and Is,
4. 70 s., X. "a h., q. q >. K. b. q NJ.
winch Claims is descIIb as foIow5:
VERDE NO. THREE: beginning al
Cor. No. l, the y. L. Cor, whence
the Cor. of Secs. Il and u, T. 70 s.,
X. % E., and Secs. and Is, Il. % S.,
X. "a b., &. & 5. r. b. & M, brs.' S.
"a deg. u sec. W., $3.50 IT.; thence S
& deg. 81 sec. h., l,o0U.5 1T. to Cor
no. z, the s. h. Cor; thence S. rs
deg. 40 min. ". 5000 IT. to Cor. No.
3, the 5. W. Cor: thence N. o deg. II
min. w. 10000 IT. to Cor. No. 4, the
N. w. Cor; thence n. 10 deg. 40 min
T., oUO.U IT. to Cor. No. l, the place
CT beginning, containing net area
of z0.lo0 acres.
AS et1tASHSo oN'>io-A 7iOrlSS VI oiiu
VERDE No. THREE claim is iecord
ed in the County Recorder Office,
Cocmse County, Arizona, in Book Gu.
records of Mines, at page SIS.
Adjoining Claims: East, Verde No.
e loue, unsurveyed, owned by e. w
RamDo, ct al. South, Survey No. 349o
Iaqui Scout lode. West, Survey No
3.l4, Verde No. lode; Verde No. /
lode, unsurveyed. owned by c. w
kambo, ct al.
G HAS. Il. MARSHALL,
..soi -.. Register.
Altoona, July Is, 1921.
First publication 7-I5-21.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
MELLON URGES
TAX REV|5|ONS
.oNrINLhD FROM PAGE UNlgI

LtD FROM PAGE ONhJ
rom the profits tax that Mellon pro-
posed an additional 2 IL per cent in
crease in the corporation income tax
.etention OF the transportation and in
5uranee premium taxes, and restora-
tion of the taxes on cosmetics and
proprietary medicines
Explains Proposals
The additional corporation income
tax is estimated by treasury officials
to yield approximately S26O,OO0, 900 a
year. The transportation tax would
return $130.OO0,0OO next year at half
the present rates and the insurance
lakes and levies on cosmetics and
meuicines $4,000, 600.
Explaining his proposal for a fur
cher reduction Of seven per cent in
the maximum income surtax rates
Mellon was said to have declared that
che lower rate eventually would re-
turn q greater yield to the govern
menI Than the 80 per cent rates, be-
cause additional money would be d l.
voted To active business instead OF
,rIns invested in tax exemptit
curitie5.
4. was stated that there was
cussion OF new sources of taxation
and that none was recommended b,
Mellon who estimated that the house
bill, as amended in accord with his
recommendations would meet the
needs OF the government, provided
he economies agreed on at the White
House conference were effected.
Al 10 the authorization in the house
Dill for the treasury to issue $500
100000 additional in short term notes
1t was said, officially, that this had n
relation to any anticipated deficit and
was not wholly necessary as the
treasury had asked for it merely with
the idea of having little more ma
gin in funding Victory notes and GER
uficates of Indebtedness into short
term securities.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
UNEMP LOYED IN
BOSTON PUT On
AUCTION BLOCK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CCONTINUt,D FROM PAGE ONE,
Church of the unemployed as its
mascot.
Joseph Mitchell, negro, was call
ed. His shoes were without soles and
his clothing was ragged. Replying to
LedouX's questions, he said he had
been without food for days at a time
in the six months he had been out of
job.
G. A. r. Vet Helps Out
There was no bid and The auctioneer
called on the crowd to pledge him
food and shelter for a week. Mrs.
Annie Jackson responded and went
he auctioneer one better by saying
she would be responsible for Mitch
ellis sustenance and shelter for sec
md week if necessary. John Farley,
wearing a G. a. r. button, added a
ioilar, another man promised a suit
Of clothes and a second man passed
-edouX So to buy some beans for the
boys
William Davis, boy of IS. out Of
l job for d year, was offered He
iiad he had kept himself going for
line on $500 that he had saved, but
had reached the end of his rope and
was in hunger yesterday. He was
promised home for week by Mrs.
J. II. Granninger, and the man who
promised the clothing to Mitchell
gave 80 to Davis.
With no bids for the three men set
Up, Ledoux suspended his auction un-
il tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(0250O2
Department on tne interior

Department or the Interior
L. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ari-
iona, August q, 1921.
Notice is hereby gwen that Frederick
\. kenhey, of Gen. Del. Lowell. Arizona
stead Entry, No. 035903 -O4S374 Tor
SW14 NEA, S1aNWA, NW14 SWASec. A,
L. 23-S., K. 26-E., y 4. Section S, Town
snip 2z-S., Range 24-E., G. 4; S. r. Il. d
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Henry <. Beumler. L. S. Commits
sioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the 9Th
day of October 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fillmore T. FruSh, of Douglas, Arizo-
ma; James Afford, Earnest I. Keahey,
William Witnerali, all of Bisbee, Ali-
IONA.
CHAS. e. MARSHALL,
Register
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
FAILURES ARE PROBED

OMAHA, Sept. S.-A special grand
jury today began an investigation OF
reports of violations of the law in con
nection with the failure Of business
enterprises with Headquarters here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
NJ etaI M arket

NEW YORK, Sept. s. Lead steady
spot, $3.50; zinc steady, spot East st.
Louis delivery "a %; bar silver, Amer
lean, 1914; foreign 63 ga; copper firm
er, 12A @12k.