davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
agsnas. TAh win AFFECT every ram
read IN the State

agsn1s. TAh viii AFFECT every ram
read IA the State.
The third bill proposes to tax inher.
itances. legacies and other donations
mortis csusa or gifte In contemplation
OF death. The bill proposes to tax
inheritances by relatives at 8 per cent.
and beQuests to others at 10 per cent.
The bill stipulates that all inheritan ce
taxes shall 60 into the general fund.
1t is estimated that the Inheritance
taxes will yield total Of about $780,
600 Z year
The fourth bill proposes to place q
license tax on the sale of pistols,
blank cartridges and rifles, except
rifles Of twenty-five and twenty-five
caliber The tax is TO be based on
gross sales.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

There is provision in the general
license tax bill introduced In the
House by Jules Dreyfous, of Iberie,
that is expected to arouse resentment
from editors throughout the State. II
is a clause that proposes to impose a
license tax on editors. A provision of
that sort was written into the revenue
law passed about twenty years ago.
but 1t was declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court. After that de-
cision no attempt was made to collect
the tax. In revising the license bill
at this session the tax on editors was
again inserted. This was done, too, in
the face Of the objection of Governor
Parker. School teachers, bookkeepers
and college professors would not be
taxed.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS,

The council Of the League of Nations
has reached a final decision on the
Upper Silesian question and has there
by accomplished the greatest task yet
set for its consideration with greater
dispatch than many expected
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

had had -four our! !detaas :;aa = =
non none Of them didss
any good. They ]
SAD said | would ha's.ss
nave = an oper,S,.s
tAl,d3ruggist'sI A VI
i.,Ii =: ,hI1kham', id,V Va
: table ,S SComnpouadT
l took q bot,Ss
never new missing ,is
ana s! atthe eudotar
time 4 | was pe,tsts
well | ha,,.T
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

Sellers of beverages containing wood
alcohol or other poisoning ingredients
will be liable to a term in the peni,
tentiary If the Legislature passes a
bill introduced in the House by g. e.
Tobin Of Natchitoches. The bill de-
clares that 1T shall be unlawful for
any person to sell or give to another,
or offer to sell or give to another, or
have in possession for sale or give
to another, any beverage or any fluid
or liquid intended to be used az .
beverage containing wood alcohol,
fusel oil or any other ingredient which
is poisonous" The penalty is inn
posed in this provision: ANY per
son guilty of violating tho provisions
of this act shall, on conviction, be i'm
prisoned at hard labor not exceeding
five years."
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22

Certain portions OF salaries and
wages would be exempt from garnisA-
mont under provisions Of a bill in
troducsd In the House by Phil Arras
of the Ninth Ward. In imposing pro-
hibiticn against Earnishmsnt the bill
reads:
Nor shall there bs seized, or sub.
jected to garnishment process, such
amount, or portion of the wages or
salary of salaried employees, as may
be absolutely necessary for the month
~ subsistence Of such employe and
for the subsistence and alimony for
his wife and children, or members Of
his household, dependent on his earn
ings, which sum or portion shall be
limited and determined by the court
whenever contested"
Representative ]. J. Copellar and J.
P. Guillot of Natchitoches Introduced
a bill in the House to amend the con-
stitution so as to repeal the provision
in the new organic law permitting po-
voters outside of Orleans parish and
to rest on the action of the old consti-
tuition requiring clerks of courts to
serve as registrars OF voters.
The bill drafted by L. e. Boykin of
the Federal Highway Department, in.
tended as a compromise measure in
the road fight in the Legislature, was
introduced in the House by ]. W.
Alexander Of Rapides. The bill
proposes to create a highway comm1s-
sion OF three men, appointive by the
governor from the stats-at-larse.
By unanimous vote the House ap-
propriations committee recommended
the passage of bill to appropriate
$25,000 to fight the citrus conker In
Plaquemine parish.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
TREASURY SUBMITS REPORT TO
LEGISLATURE SHOWING ~
NANCiAL CONDITION..
WILL HAVE SMALL BALANCE
All Obligations To Be Met-Revenue
10 Antioipated-Statement Contains
Many Interesting Figures On
State Finances.

Baton Rouge. The state treasury
Is not In such a Strengthened fnancia
condition as has been reported, &C
cording to q statement furnished L
the Legislature by A. M. Smith o:
Vermillion, chairman OF the House ap
proprtations committee. He said ina,
the treasury not only will meet ali
obligations, but may have a small bal
ance at the end OF the year. His
statement follows:
With the approval OF the commit
tee on appropriations, have the
honor to submit the following state
msnt showing the estimated financia
| condition Of the state at the close ci
business in December, 1921, as fol
lows:
Appropriations and expenses:
Appropriations yet to be paid as
carried in the general appropriation
bill Of 1921, s1,241,27o; cost Of the
present session Of the Legislature
S200,000; additional salaries provided
by the new constitution to be paid
during the year 1921, not less than
S10b,OOO, total s1,546,27o.
Balance Of receipts for year 1921:
Taxes for year 1921 being 1910 OF
one mill az assessed valuation of the
state estimated $3.50, ,e00, 900; 5000,
900.
Amount to be transferred from the
interest tax fund being 13-40 OF a mill
on state assessment, estimated 1850.
000, 900. S1.775,00o. less interests and
bonds to pay 100000. s1.o7s.ooe.
Back licenses to be collected $780,
900: interest on bank balances, $780,.
900; total t1.776, 900; less overdraft az
Of September l. 1921. 343s,000, 1886,
900 less appropriations and expenses
as listed above 31,b4S,170; total $210..
27o.
"Overdrafts:
Balance left over from 1920, ap
proximately 100000, less obligations
Of Board Of Liquidation, approximate
ly $500, 900 Net balance 100000.
"One-half to 60 to current school
IuuQ $1oV,UVV.
Net balance to accrue to general
fund from 1920, $15o,00o.
This balance deducted from over
draft, shown above, s160,000; appar
ent overdraft at end Of year, 1921, $780,
270.
This will probably be reduced from
revenues from various sources, leav
ing the general fund Of the state with
a small balance which will show .
good condition"
Revenue legislation began to take
definite form when Jules Dreyfous,
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee, introduced four bills in the
House that affect the fiscal policy of
the State.
One is the general bill tax that Is
designed to carry into operation the
provision in the constitution fixing
the rate on all property at s IA mills
On the dollar.
The second IL the bill to impose IL
csnse taxes on all classes Of business,
and professions. This bill
many provisions OF the old
aw and several new features. One of
he new sectious Ia 4 provision to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

~ '| I||l|:'|'Q2(l''y|',...y!|E|||:;
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, June 14.-StOckS to-
day recovered somewhat from their
prolonged depression, various specu-
latiye favorites extending yesterdays
rally by one TO three points. Equip
uents, rubbers, food specialties and
some rails, however, lost two to
eight points. Sales 10000 shares.
The markets unsettled tone was
laid to the tenuous position of the
short interest.
Sentiment was favorably influenced
by retention of several important
railroad and industrial dividends.
Ease of call money was another SEN
timental factor, the rate dropping
from 6 to 51a per cent for the first
time in more than two months.
On the other hand, postponement of
action on the common and preferred
shares of Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Omaha and conflicting rumors
regarding prospective dividends On
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
New York Central contributed to the
uneven movement Of rails.
Activity was confined to the final
hour, when any abrupt reaction in
Mexican Petroleum, extending 90 five
points, induced profit taking else
where and detracted from the
strength OF the general list.
All foreign exchanges improved ma
terially. Sterling rose 215c above
yesterday and there was pronounc-
&c Improvement in Dutch, Swiss, Ital-
ian and Spanish rates. German and
Austrian remittanees were firm.
Convertible railway bonds were aid
cd by the strength of some high
grade stocks, notably Pacifics and
5rangers. Liberty issues were mixed,
as wore also most of the international
flotations. Total sales, par vaIue,
were $11,675,000
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
Samoans Deny They
Hurled Stones At
Governors Home

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa,
May 3.-CDelayedD- Natives of Amer
lean Samoa who were unfriendly to
the administration of the late Gov
ernor Warren ]. Terhune resent con-
tinued publication of what they say
are falsehoods intending to show the
Samoans were disrespectful to Amer
lean officials. They particularly deny
the charge that stones were thrown
Governor Terhune committed suicide
some time ago, shortly before the ar
rival of a naval board sent to investi-
gate charges against him. Later the
board cleared him os al charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
EVER BEARING
ORANGE: TREES
ARE PROMISED
Florida Agriculturists Find A
Tree That Has Already
Been Bearing s Years

TAMPA, Fla, June 14.-An ever
bearing orange tree which citrus fruit
growers believe is destined to revolu-
state iflnot Of the entire country, has
been discovered by horticulturists in
a small grove at Avon Park, near
here. and to protect the specimen, its
purchasers have placed around it a
heavy wire fence 20 feet in height and
stationed guards day and night.
The three has been bearing continu
ously eight years but until recently
its existence was knoYn only to the
owner and several neighbors who, ac-
cording TO citrus experts, did not real
ize its value but regarded it merely as
freak OF nature. Several of South
Florida's largest citrus growers have
organized a syndicate. purchased the
tree, leased the ground upon which it
stands and already are taking steps
TO develop its possibilities by propa-
eating it through budwood, with the
expectation of having 100000 trees
ready for setting out in groves by
1923.
The everbearing tree is about Is
years old but its origin is a mystery.
Like the famous Temple orange tree
discovered some years ago on the es-
tate of the late w. c.. Temple, one
time National League baseball mag
, nate, the new specimen stands alone
as the first of an entirely new branch
; of the citrus family and its owned be
lieve it win bring forth stock true tc
the parent tree and, as in the case oi
, the Temple tree be worth millions tC
( the men who had the foresight tt
!. grasp it's possibilities.
Apparently authentic records show
!. that for eight ,years the tree ha;
bloomed and home fruit continuousl,
: and that at no time during that period
has it failed to have blossoms am
= fruit at all stages of maturity. In out
ward appearance the fruit is Valen
cia except that it is slightly more oh
!, n long than that variety. The meat II
y texture and flavor is that of a pertec
= Valencia. the variety that brings tn
l. top price in the markets.
, The ever-bearing Florida lemon ha
;, been common for many years but ci
d rus experts here declare they ncve
a before have known of an ever-bearin
IF orange.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
Ne Dorl
b TaBe
Retraced BY Party

BOSTON. Mass, June 14.-Mission
airy journeys of Paul the Apostle will
be retraced by a group OF rs educa-
tors. clergymen and others who will
make a tour of exploration and study
of Bible lands this summer under the
leadership of Professor Albert E.
Bailey of the Boston University School
# Religious Education.
The rsrtv. which will sail from New
'ror'- tomorrow VII insDect the syna-
~ogTa IN Cnrinfh which has recently
hpan e--cavated by an American arch
aclogical evolution headed by DR..
Ralph Coley, OF Newtop and will visit
also the site of Paufs famous speech
to the Athenians on Mars Hill. Other
stops will be at Thessalonia. Smyrna,
Ephesus, Tarsus. and Antioch.
Accompanying Professor Bailey will
be Rev. B.,F Martin of Marshalltown,
Ia, Bruce Baxter, professor of Bibli-
cal literature at Union College. Alli-
ance, o.; Rev. John Baxter, Ohio;
Rev. F. A. Robinson, of Toronto, Can
ada, evangelistic secretary of the
Presbyterian church Of Canada; Miss
Helen w Lemon. Miss Eva Hogg.
and Miss c. B. Gernert. Canadian
evangeistic workers; Miss Margaret
w. Eggleston. assistant professor of
religion, at Boston University, and
Miss Lois Bailey. daughter of the ex-
petition 'sleader. an instructor at Bos-,>
ton University.
Returning, the party will leave
Naples for Havre, from which port
they will sail for the United States on
August 90 At Naples, Professor
Bailey viii leave the party and con-
tinue around the world studying and
collecting specimens OF religious art
for the university. In Java he will ex-
plore the Boro Bodur, Buddhist tenn
pie. said to contain the finest speci-
mems of Buddhist art in existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
d ARE DROWNED IN
CALIFORNIA WATERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June IL
Mrs. Eileen WILDER. her son, Dclong,
aged n. her daughter. Grace. aged 20,
and Miss E Wilkic Of san Francisco.
were drowned in Fallen Leaf lake, Ell
dorado county. late yesterday. Thcy
Attempted to change TO another boat
in a choppy sea-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
ilREREY BONDS
I il1arfu

NEW YORK, June IA. Liberty
bonds closed at: S1s,s $3.50; first as
SS7.44; second As $500; first AIS
SS7.70; second AVS $3.50; third ANS
S91.4S; fourth 4A's $500; Victory
33l's S9S.36; Victory ANS s9S9.S6.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
032g9J ~
Daparfment Of the Interio

Department OF the Interior
L. 6. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
une (. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby giveC tthat Nelson
:. Mosher. OF Box SIG, Bisbee. Arizona.
70. on November s. 1920. made Home
cad Entry. No O32995, for S1aNW1G.
1aSW1z. .Sec. 81. Sell NEiS. EIsSI1ll
&c. 2s, Mex MEX, Section SO, Town
'ip 22-S., Range 25-E., G. d S. r. 3. 6
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Prbof, TO establish
claim 10 the land above described, be-
fore Henry C. Beumler. L. S. Commits
;ioncr. at Douglas. Arizona. on the 18th
day of July. 1S21.}j
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clemens B9rtch. Alfred q. Stevenson
10Th of Bisbee. arizona: Frederick II
Spauling. OF McNeal. Arizona; George
Davis, of Bisbee. Arizona.
CHAS. e. MARSHALL,
Register.
"-st Puhlica zion f-I0-'2I
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

SEE ME FOR BARGAINS. Now is
the time to buy property in the
Warren District. | have several
good buys in Bisbee and Warren.
Terms the very best. A fine new
broom brick house III Warren; Will
take a good auto in exchange as
part payment. A 4-roont house in
y Tombstone Canyon, no hill. $500
cash will handle this, balance terms.
A new, Groom house, Tombstone
Canyon, well furnished, built in two
apartments; viii take care in as
part payment; a good buy. l have
several good buys in Winwood Addi-
ton; also in Johnson Addition. l
am agent for yeliable insurance
companies. See me for you fire in
surance. : NJ. G. High. Allen Bldg.
9S77-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FeR PgsLISarIoN

U. S. LAND OFFICE ct Plioenix, Ari.
IONA. May Il, 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that Henri!
u. richards. OF Hereford, Arizona. who
i,a Nav 8. 1921. made Homestead Entry
40 04S293, for w USE IA. lots 3 anG
$50 NV IL ana SW ia. Section
81, Township 22-S., Range PIE, G. &
a. - - SIeridian, has. nied notice o.
.itent.on TO make Three Year Proof. t.
i.si- claim TO The land above de-
,t-I. before James Allison. U. S
.uinIasioner. at BisDee. Arizona, or
20 <5ai day OF June. !31i
Ci...utsJlt names a. witnesses:
t;u;p. r. Dickey. Sam Cites. John IL
,toiIz. Culamuus I. Sto!t1. ali Of Here
cd Arizona.
cHAS L. MARSHALL
Register
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 14-Lead easy,
spot $50. Zince quiet, spot East St.
Louis delivery, 4.55@4.65. American
oar silver 99A; foreign SO. Copper
quiet, 13H@13h.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
FOR SALE
soR sALE-REAL ESTATE

LESS THAN COST-1,e have many
modern brick, cement and frame
houses listed to sell far below cost.
5-room cement, garage, nice lawn,
garden, iron fence and other yalu
able improvements. $500. 4-room
frame, with cement garages, lots,
we'll improved, nicely furnished,
$4,000. 4-room frame, on the Can
yon, furnished Sits, S275 cash, the
balance hike rent. List your bar.
gains for quick sale with me. We
want more houses at bargain prices.
We want cars to trade for houses
and houses to trade for cars. Don't
fol get to protect your life's savings
with insurance. If you think you
are paying too much for insurance.
let us check UP yoIr rates. Con-
sultation FREQ. 81 Main st. Phone
26, LTF. 10-6-2-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
LOST

- One brindle COW from
ranch in Sulphur Springs Valley.
Branded with square on left side.
slit ear Notify G. 3. Jackson, Box
5S1, Bisbee. Reward. 113-6-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
COTTON MARKET

I NEW YORK, June 14.-Cotton clos
ed easy, net unchanged to five points
higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-carpets to wash on the
floor; Hamilton-Beach method. Stew
ems Electric Shop. Phone 523.
S905-6-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

FOR RENT
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Very desirable Groom
furnished flat; private bath and
built-in features in kitchen; white
house across from Lincoln school;
rent $40. 142-6-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

FOR RENT 5 room furnished apart
ment,, cheap John Ceron. POI
Blacknob View, Warren 129-6-lS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15


oTice
the following nonn9 Classified ave
OF
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
49, D
. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
C3138o-O33269

c3138e-o3326S
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
May IS. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Luka G.
iafailovich. OF Lowell, Arizona, who on
l-1o-l7 and 10-2o-20. made Homestead
;ec. :. 81 Sc 4 Sec. c. N y NF,H Sec.
I, Ne NWZ Sec s, NWi4 SEA So
Sea Sec 5. SWA SW1i Gee 4. M NE
Sec. 3. M. NWA Sec. 3, Township Is
s., Range 25E.. G&S.R.B.&' Meridian
rs filed notice OF inten:-on to make
sh5-ee Year peoof. to establish claim to
ne land above described. se:ore James
. liison L s Commissioner. at Bishee,
Arizona, on the Tth day of July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Milan
uncevich, OF Warren. Arizona; Werner
:. Fletcher. Robert i.afaiiovich. both of
Dwell, .Arazona; John Radovich. of Bis
cHAs. L. MARSHALL.
First publication 6-3-2L
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the state Of Arizona, in and for
the County Of Cochise
In the Matter of the Estate of LU-
ia. JOHNSTON. Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE or WILL
Notice is hereby given that James
| Court q document purporting to be
| the last viii and Testament OF Luta
| Johnston, deceased, together with a
petition praying that same be admit
| ell TO probate and that Letters Tes'
| tamentary thereon be issued To James
dunroe Johnston and that Tuesday
1.-the 18th day of June, 1921, at the
| hour of 1900 o'clock a. M, at the
court room OF said Court, in the City
1 of Tombstone, Cot-:-se County, has
been appointed as the date of hearing
| herein and all persons Interested are
hereby notified 10 then and there ap
pear and show cause, i any they MAJ
have, why said document should no
be admitted to probate and suct Let
tiers issue thereon, as aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day OF June. 1921
j. E. JAMES, Clerk.
BY Jas. a, Iyey, Deputy Clerk
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION .
| DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
o3e7oS
Department of the Interior.
May 2S. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Anto
| Fosberg OF McNeal. Arizona, who, o
May rs 1918. made Homestead Ener
| No. -G3J7OS for SW1l SEM. Section 5
4
= e. K Meridian. has filed notice of inten
: | ton to rGake Three Year proof, TO estat
/, | lish clain 10 the land above descrihe'
y | before James Allison. l. :. Commiss
Y Toner. al Bishee. Arizona, on the ~
9 | day OF July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: 'se
Kenney. James IT. Cunningham. both
| Lowell Arizona; John ~ nharlne,
| Risbee. Arizona: Fred LaurZen. oil Low
J. CHAs. y. MARSHALL.
81 Register
s | First publication 6-3-2l.
NEW YORK. june Al. Fire oil u
J. known origin caused slight damag
!. today to the steamship George Wasl
il lington. II WAS the second fire wit
o in month aboard the steame
: which is undergoing repairs. TIL
5. steamer is scheduled 10 ssti July ;
e for plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

FOR RENT-Two Broom furnished
apartments; Groom house furnish
ed; 4-room house and 5-room house;
Bauer Hill. Phone 9O5. 1868
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
OTHER cURBS
Furnished BY COLLINS s. BRETHERTON
OIL STOCKS
Calumet OIL

Calumet OIL
y nnwood 80. ---..--.---.----.---------------.--
Royalty & Producers -.--.---.-.--------
Southwestern o. & .. -------.-.------
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

FOR RENT-Furnishe house, $50
per month. 500 Shattuck ST.. War
rem. 134-6-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

FOR RENT-5-room furnished house.
bath, on car line, no climb, level
yard. w. 4. Baugh, No. 6 Moon
Canyon. 1868
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

Foa RENT : FURNISHED HousEs
FOR RENT-5 room house furnished.
Across bridge from Jiggerviile.
Phone 1877. 147-619
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
cRE sS-MAKINe

WASH Laundry Tablets.
Phone 60l ". 91-6lt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
First puhllea lion III.

NEW YORK. June IL Fire OF un-
known origin caused slight damage
today to- the steamship George Wash
'ington. II was the second fire with
in month aboard the steamer,
which is undergoing repairs. The
STEAMER is scheduled 10 srfi July 80
for plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

/, FOR RENT-Very desirable 3-room
( furnished flat; private bath and
\ built-in features in kitchen; white
! house across from Lincoln school;
| rent $40. 142-6-15
! FOR RENT room furnished apart
ment, cheap John Ceron. 201
Blacknob View, Warren 129-6-lS
apartments; Groom house furnish
ed; 4-room house and 5-room house;
Bauer Hill Phone 905. 1868
FOR RENT = FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT room house furnished.
Across bridge from Jiggerviile.
Phone 1S7. 147-619
FOR RENT-5-room furnished house.
bath, on car line, no climb, level
yard. w. K. Baugh, No. Moon
Canyon. 1SS-6-1S
FOR Furnished house, $50
per month. 500 Shattuck ST., War
rem. 134-6-1S
FOR RENT = Four room furnished
house. $3.50. &c Montana Street,
johnson Addition. - 79-6-15
FOR RENT : FUrNisHED ROOMS
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms,
all conyeniences, close to high
school. Second door above Wer-
ner Hotel. 15l-6-16
FOR RENT--One lovely, cool front
room with private entrance on
Quality Hill Desirable for either
lady or gentleman Privilege to
use OF living room, also kitchen if
desired, as | am away from home
most of time. Call. 59yW after six
O'Clock. 1876
F'OR RENT--4 furnished rooms, bath,
sleeping porch. Next to High
School. Phone SSe. 92-s-15I
For RENT-2 large furnished rooms
for housekeeping, lights and water
furnished, $500. 40 Opera Drive.
24-6-15
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT = furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. Phone 937. 1858
FOR RENT-3 nicely furnished house
keeping rooms and bath. 93-A,
brown house above Masonic bldg.
Phone 736. 112-6-17
FOR RENT-GARAGES
FOR 2ENT-Garage. Apply D. Play
fair. 420-A Mason HILL Phone S97
137-6-18
FOR RENT-Garage; front of Meth
odist church. 1868
WANTED
If YOU HAVE anything for sale,
trade or rent, address p. o Box 637
for service \ ss75'7.1
WANTEO-MALE HELP
L n h, h 4 -nr-c
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
Furnished BY l.. J. OPERLOCk- BROhEk
CoryespondcHf Logan Sr Bryan
SILVER
CIIRBS

New ; York Foreign -...--.--....-...- 50