davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-04
CHICAGO WANTS
BUS OWNERS To
OPERATE CARS

CHICAGO. Aug. Mayor william
H.le Thomnson's plans for relieving
the street car strike situation with mo
tor buses. operating on a i've cent
fare basis resulted TODAY in a general
invitation 20 bus owners any place in
the middlewest TO bring their eaS TO
Chicago to operate. No licenses will
be REQUIRED. 50 long az the fare Is five
cents
The mayor Is now operating fifteen
buses. and expects - more 10 reach
tho city tonight, nine from Rockford,
III. and Is from Toideo. Ohio.
Yesterday the mayor asked the city
council TO appropriate 5000. 900 to buy
a permanent fIset Of $1,000 motor
buses TO be operated by the city.
The fourth day Of the etreet car
strike saw an Improvement in the
makeshift transportation system which
has replaced the surface and elevated
cars. with practically all downtown
streets limited to one way traffic and
motor cars running six and eight
abreast the congestion and taneies Of
the early days OF tho strike are dis.
appearing.
Thousands Of jitneys + settling
down TO regular routes and handling
the 5000. 90 passengers daily with prae-
tically no delay.
, 1922-08-04

IRELAND FLEE
FROM REGULARS
Three Hundred Take to Hills
After Destroying Bridges
at Carrick-on+Suir,
Report.

DUBLIN. Aug. 10y The Associ-
ated PreesN-The i~r.ssula-s have ap-
parently abandoned nt,utons 10 make
a stand on the banks Of lhe --= SUR.
National troops entered Carrsckon-
srir yesterday. the 900 irregulars who
had occupied the town fleeing across
the hills toward Dungarvnn. Before
the evacuation they destroyed all the
SUR bridges.
As the government troops have pre-
.viously taken Cahir. west os clonmel
they now dominate the way east
through the SUR valley toward Water,
ford and clonmel. which msnaeed
from two sides. cannot hold out long.
The nationals have already captured
Butierstown Castle. ear r-terf1rd.
Muliinahone. county Tipperary:
small towns also have been taken by
the government forces.
Fenit. where a force OF nationals
yesterday made a surprise landing
from .he les is Etuated IN Tralee bay
in county Kerry Ind has n station on
the Waterford and Limerick railroad.
The Free Staters' coup is suddenly
placing this force in the rear of the
scattered rregularS is expected 10
have an important bearing or the
final outcome OF the campaign. Fenit
is about 65 miles northwest of Cork.
the most important city held by the
i~rregulars.
The official announcement of these
operations says;
THE national army troops occupied
Carr.ck-on-Suir at ? D. m. Thursday
on the way clearing Callan. MulIna-
hone, Nine-Mile-House. KTlmogany and
Windgay Of irregula-s. The 500 irreg-
ulars at Carrink -on.suir reiterated hur.
riedly across the mountains toward
Kilmacthomas and Dungarvan. blow
ing UP the bridges at Carrick-on-Suir.
The town did not suffer ~appreciabie
damage.
Early yesterday the national army
, 1922-08-04
STRONGHOLD Of
INSURGENTSIN
k|LkENNYFALLS
Callan Occupied by Free State
Forces in Continuation of
Sweeping Sue
cesses.

DUBLIN. Aug. 4.-CaIlan. the most
important center held by the irregu
lar in county Kilkenny. has been oc
cupied by the nationals. II was the
most norther'y point IN The hne heii
by the irregulars and its evacuation
seems to Indicate that they intend to
fall back toward the river SUR.
In county Donegal the irreSulars
are said TO he completely demoralized.
One OF their most prominent leaders
has surrendered to the nationals.
Capture OF Tipperary by the Free
State forces is looked upon by the mil
itary staff OF the provisional govern
e as a. stroke Of enormous strate-
gical value in general campaign
against the republicans in southwest
ern Ireland.
BY the occupation Of the town the
Free 5taters have been enabled to
strengthen their line and have placed
the irregulars in the Cashel district
in a dangerous position. Cashel is
regarded as the strongest point held
by the irregulars, being the last posi-
ton OF importance protecting Clonmel.
A traveller from Clonmel a thai
Eamonn De Valera prevented destruc-
ton of h barracks there. declaring
he intended to make n stand.
The same informant declares that
for miles in the vicinity OF Cork city
b roads are mined.
, 1922-08-04
Dancer Would
AnnuL Marriage

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4-Dorothy
Clerk. the ~16-year-old da-;cer. in whose
behalf her mother. Mrs. Ethel E. Clark
of New York. has brought suit in Los
Angeles for 5000, 900 damages against
Herbert Rawlinson. motion picture
actor. plans TO take action o o to
annul her recent marriage to Karl
Films of Boston. according to a story
the Los Angeles Examiner published.
Miss Clark arrived here. according
to the Examiner. and said she had
come TO take action in the annunnent
matter and also to watch the trial of
the suit against Rawlinson. who. her
mother alleged. attacked the girl in a
New York apartment nearly two yearE
ago.
The girl was quoted come time &
as declaring her mothers allegations
against Rawlinson were untrue. Raw
linson denied them.
, 1922-08-04
C.F. l. To LAY
OFF 1900 MEN
At iron PLANT
Hundreds to Be Thrown Out
of Work With Completion
of Last Big Rail Order
at Pueblo.

DENVER Colo. Aug. A-Approu-
mately 1900 workmen VIII be released
from the plant OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company at Pueblo. Colo. by
Saturday. Il was announced here by
J. ?. weIbon. president q the com
pzny.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron com.
pany viii M tie last orders for rails
for tie current year this week. Mr..
wr!bon stnted. and tho rail mill viii
shut down as q result. Two q tire
three blast furnaces AZ Pueblo and one
half OF the open hearth furnace de-
PARTNER will also shut down. leaving
half OF the latter department and the
merchant mills IN operation.
Re-openinE Of the rail- mill Will de
pend upon tho railroads. Mr.. weIbJrn
RATED. When orders for rails are re
ceived Shs mill will reopen.
a considerable amount d coal viii
- released for other uses By tho par
tial closing Of tho Pueblo plant. Mr..
wsiborn pointed out.
Between 5000 and 5000 men are
noT employed at the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company plant at Pueblo.
, 1922-08-04

ter. I observe that you are laborins
under the impression William Allen
white is being prosecuted for VIOLA
ton Of some law which relates 10 free
speech. Ths is not the case. The
phase Of tho is~ which Mr.. White
v oiateI was that which guarantees
10 every San freedom to work He
entered into = conspiracy with others
20 ~inttnidate the men who r work
ing"
The Tribune In a published state
ment answers the letter Of Governor
Allen by saying His opinion may be
based on some fhcts which We do not
know and which he DOES not state.
Mr.. White put a plAcard in his win
dow expressing himself 40 per cent
In sympathy with the strikers How
that in the faintest wa was part OF
a conspiracy TO intimidate men at
work we cannot see. II he did not
have tho right to make that state
meat In his paper or otherwise then
he ala not have the right 10 free
speech in an induBtriai controversy
which admittedly is not yet settled
even as TO the equities involved. The
Kansas law. prohibiting strikes in
certain essential industries. makes the
method Of theii protest Illegal in that
state. but n sr:iied TO prevent an
expression OF ofinio2 II Is tyranny"
Mr.. whitsN ,ssser says IN part: NV
~utterance did nos need a poster. But
what hurt me was my friends on
Commercial street. business men.
bankers. doctors and private citizens
who own no newspapers and who
were muzzled by the governors order.
That I might have the test with the
sting out mean the sting OF being
a radical strike sympathizer-I cut
down the per oent Of sympathy TO so
per cent. which being translated. IVES
tho average mans view. Then ! de
fled the law because h legislature
not being in session. I could not take
part in a fight to repeal It. Annul-
ment was my only course. But after
the case was filed I too down the
poster. /, had achieved its end"
He continued by saying that the In
dustriai question must be settled by
reason and not by force.
, 1922-08-04
Chemist Wills
His Remains to
Surgeon Friend

PATTERSON. N. J.. Aus. "a re
quest that his body be offered to DR..
Malcolm Harris OF Chicago for re
search and examination. particularly
with regard TO my liver. which was
operated on 30 years agr i embraced
in the will OF DR.. Joliclf Tslkamine.
famous Japanese cher list, wy, died
recently in. New York.
Should the body not be wanted by
DR.. Harris OF II Mrs. Tsloamine oh
jects to the disposition suggested. the
doctor requested that II be cremated.
part Of tho ashes TO be buried In Wood.
lawn cemetery. New York. and the re
mninder in Japan.
The VIII. filed today for probate.
disposed OF an estate Understood to be
worth more than a million dollars.
There were \ number OF beqiests 20
friends and institutions and the rest
wns left 10 tho widow.
Part OF the estate Is in Japan.
, 1922-08-04
SUNSET HOUR
IS CHOSEN FOR
BELL FUNERAL

SYDNEY. N. s.. Aug. <@rhe body
Of DR.. Alexander Graham Bell will
be laid at rest this evening from the
home on 9elnh BREACH mountain
which no had occupied for 80 success.
sive m At sunset. interment
will be made IN a granite tomb blasted
in the summit Of tho mountain. a part
OF the Bell estate.
The body VIII he borne to its rest.
ing on tho highest point in eastern
Sova Scotia by the members OF the
Bell estate. There st viii be laid away
on the lofty lockout with simple eers
r1onies and to the singing OF Robert
Louis Stevenson's requiem:
Under the wide and starry sky.
dig the grave n let me lie:
, Glad did I IL. an gladly die
And I laid mo down with a viii
, 1922-08-04
Irish SUCCESS
is CONTINUED

DUBLIN. Aug. 4.-By The Asso-
ciated PresseFurther progress for the
Irish national army in its drive against
the irregulRrs in the south, is reported
in a message from Thurles which says
the town OF Cashel has been captured
by the n~ationalists.. The fall of Tip
perary enabled h Tree State forces TO
advance on Cashel, thur paving the
way to a further advance on ClonmeI,
tho irregulars' stronghold. where
Eamon De Valera is making his head.
quarters.
Overnight reports were that tho in
surgsnts were in general falling back
toward the south and southwest.
In Dublin isolated disorders are con-
ttnufng.
, 1922-08-04
Wins
tennis TITLE

sEABRIGHT. n. j., Aug. 4.-wf
liam NJ. Johnston. Of San Francisco,
defeated r Norris Williams II. Boston
60, So. 6.3, today in the final round
of the cup singles at the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket club.
In winning, Johnston duplicated his
feat of last year. when he also de
feated Williams in the final round in
straight sets. Both T former ma
tional champions.
, 1922-08-04

A servant girl found n live monkey
IN the letter-box of a hotel In the
city OF bennington, England The
monkey escaped from a sailor. sought
refuge in the hotel. put the cat to
flight. and then retired To the letter
box for the night.
, 1922-08-04
900 Heart
Balm Is Sought

NEW YORK. Aug. 4. - John B
Woodward. newspaper advertising
man Of New York and Chicago. was
sued for 100000 today by Edith L.
Ransom. secretary Of George cresl.
when he was wartime director OF the
bureau Of public information. The
young woman contends that Mr..
Woodward twice promised to marry
her n failed TO do SO.
Mise Ransom. who is 20. alleges
that Mr.. Woodward. a widower with
several grown children. twice prom
ised to make her his wife,
, 1922-08-04
WHISKAWAY
is NOT SOLD

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. 7.
Aug. 4.-Harry Payne Whitney.
owner of Whisknway. declared to-
day hat reports he has sold the
conqperor OF Norwich were without
foundation.
.twhiskaway has not been sold.
nor is he for sale" Mr.. Whitney
said.
, 1922-08-04
Big FLOOD AT
HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS. 8. D, Aug. A.
Flood waters of the Fan river, which
flows through the business section of
this town were receding today. follow
ing a 16-foot rise yesterday as the re
suit of a cloudburst.
Additional details OF damage caused
by the cloudbarst was reported to
day from Buffalo Gap, advices saying
II railroad bridges between that point
and Hot Springs had been washed out
Telephone and telegraph lines were
disabled and much damage to other
property was reported.
The town of Hot Springs was saved
from damage by a concrete retaining
wall. erected to keep the river within
its hunks. One section of this wall
collapsed. but the greater part OF it
held firm.
, 1922-08-04

captured ten ~irregulars occupying But
lerstown Castle neal Waterford city
together WEI. 10 rifles and Lewis
guns"
A band or irreguiars early today en-.
tered Sligo in an armored car and ex
ploded n bomb at the Ulster bank al
most completely wrecking the build
ing. No lives were lost The armor
ed a engaged by q machine gun
post OF national troops finally retired
, 1922-08-04
White TALKS OF 'MUzZLED'
PUBLIC while ALLEN SEEKS
TO Defend POSTER ORDERS

CHICAGO, Aug; 4-"Henry and Me" in letters to the
Chicago Tribune, Just published, defend their respective
positions in the controversy over the placard recently dis
played by William Allen White. the "6ie' of the combin-
alton. in the window of his newspaper office.
'Henry"-Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas-says in his let
, 1922-08-04

Winston Salem stand first among
the cities of the south In the value Of
Its manufactures.
, 1922-08-04

Union BARRIERS in Elizabeth. N. j.,
suspended work to enforce Sunday
closing.
, 1922-08-04

Bituninous coal is mined IN TWEEN
ty-eight states; anthracite in N one
-Pennsylvania.
, 1922-08-04

|ea
Ia,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
MARCH ON CANTON
CONTINUED from Page one)
Canton inside of two weeks.
No Eoreianers Killed

SHANGHAI, June 20. - (By The
Associated Press. )-Read Admiral w.
III. G. Billiard, commanding the
United States naval patrol on the
Yangste river, who arrived tonight
on his flagship US.S. Isabel, con-
firmed reports of the recent uprising
in Kiangsi province and the killing
of many natives. but declared that
no foreigners had been killed nor
captured.
Admiral Billiard said that the dis
turbances resulting from the mutiny
of the troops in Kiangsi province
perhaps had not been wholly quelled
south of Nanchang, in which region
cities have been looted and many
persons slain, but elsewhere the Chi
nese authorities we're restoring order.
He believed that all danger of dam
age to the property of foreigners had
passed before he left Kiukiang in
northern Kiangsi.
The worst phases of the mutiny,
said the admiral continued through
out two days during which looting
and killing became general. He was
unable to estimate the number of
Chinese slain nor the extent of the
damage, but he has certain informa-
ton that the latter would be found
to, be extensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Continued From Page I

for duties of s2S5 pound on unstem-
med wrapper tobacco and SO on such
tobacco stemmed, accepting the house
figures of $2.10 and SITS, respectively
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio,
moved to cut the $2.10 duty to $1.S5
but his amendment was rejected.
Senator Shortridge, Republican, Cal
ifornia, opposed a committee amend
ment striking out the house duty of
81 a pound on Turkish tobacco. He
said large quantities OF this tobacco
had been produced in his state and
could be produced with proper tariff
protection.
Other committee rates approved
were 80 cents a pound on unstemmed
filler tobacco; fifty cents pound on
such tobacco if stemmed, and 80 cents
a pound on scrap tobacco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
LET A REVIEW WANT AID BE YOUR AGENT
lN:Illz9lZgZks
STOCK MARKET
a M Assoeiated Pretsl

(Bv The discounted RreSS)
NEW YORK, June 26.-Reports that
the stock exchange had found no proof
of an attempted corner" in Mexican
Petroleum today sent that stock back
into it's recen leadership, to the utter
decentralization of the shorts.
That faction covered frantically at
the outset, the stock soon advancing
in comparatively small lots to 1941a
against last weeks closing price of
II. At midday, after several mod
crate reactions, it rose to 2041k. In
the latter part of the session selling
for profits caused a more substantial
setback to the final price of 1876, a net
gain of 1871 points and 8 points over
the years previous maximum.
Pan-American petroleum "a" and
"B" shares made extreme gains of 61A
and 71a points respectively, retaining
the greater part of their advances but
other oils, especially the domestic
group, derived little benefit from fur
Their price .dvances in crude and re-
fined products.
Several of the investment rails were
disposed to add moderately to last
weeks general advance, but gave way
to the realizing or the later dealings,
when call money rose to 512 per cent,
after opening at per cent.
Irregular gains among motors and
rubber accessories, also tobaccos and
food specialities, proved to be only
temporary for the most part, although
United States Rubber and Tobacco
Products were well up for the day.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
In view of the deficit in actual cash
holdings reported by he clearing
house banks last Saturday and prepar-
alton to meet July interest and divided
payments, today's hardening of call
loans occasioned little surprise. Time
rates were unaltered, but the supply
of such funds was visibly smaller.
Foreign exchange conditions were
very confusing, but the trend of lead
ing remittances was firmer. French
bills proving only noteworthy excep-
ton. Sterling rose fully cents over
last weeks low quotation. Marks raj
lied a large fraction and most other
continental rates rallied to 10 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
MOVIES
"The Girl From Nowhere"

When Elaine Hammerstein appears
at the Lyric theatre today in her SELF
nick picture, "The Girl From No
where" she will be supported by
cast of players who are well known
to local patrons of the screen. Will
liam Davidson, who recently appeared
as Miss Hammerstein's leading man
in Poor. Dear Margaret Kirby" will
play a similar role in THE Girl From
Nowhere" Mr. Dayidson's most re-
cent big success was as the featured
player in the Selznick special. "You
Can't Kill Love" Huntley Gordon,
who played opposite Zena sKeefeSip
Red gFcaus q Louise Piussiiig. Colin
Gamphell aud al. H. Stewart arekother
prominent members OF the supporting
cast
The Girl From Nowhere" was writ
ten by Bradley King and picturized by
Sarah v Mason. Direction was in
the hands of George Archibald.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
SUMMER WRAP

One summer wrap gets its opales-
cent appearance from several thick
nesses in different shades Of chiffon.
the material from which it is made.
A collar Of fluffy gray fox harmon
ICES charmingly with the many-toned
effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
EXONERATES WIFE
Continued from Page one)

One is a 80 calibre and the OTHER a
25 calibre. One shot had been fired
from each gun.
The other bothering point, Edwards
said. concerned Mrs. Hirsh. She APP
peared at a hearing before a police
judge with one eve injured. While it
did not appear to be a regular BLACK
eye" it was cut and discolored So
far, no attempt has been made to eX-
plain it, Edwards asserted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
INSIST ON NEW SCALE
CONTINUED from Page onel

Gus shortage OF coal within a few
weeks and if the strike continues, the
railroads will be unable to transport
enough to take care OF industries and
domestic consumers"
There were no indications OF what
further steps might be taken by the
government after the meeting had
been concluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Metal Market

(By The Associated Pysssl
NEW YORK, June 26.-Lead steady
spot $5.75@5.85. Zinc quiet spot East
St. Louis delivery 5.3O@5.35. Bar sill
yer foreig1 20. Copper steady; cleo
trolytic spot an later 1914 @13%-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
READS LOVE LETTERS
: lcontInded lfonl Fags onkll I

vioted aud sent to prison. His com
with her for some time
were confined to notes they passed
between them i'm the Jail. he declared,
He said the first note Mrs. Oben-
chain gave him had nothing to do
wit the case" Later. he declared. she
passed Que in which was written in
effect:
"One of the men was five feet nine
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
GRAY SUEDE

Gray suede is extremely popular.
both for pumps, and for trimmings
on black patent leather pumps. The
sandal pump has reached its height,
and the newest models are trimmed
with stitching and strappings,
rather than Sits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Liberty Bonds

(Bv The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 26.-Liberty
bonds closed 31ks $10OO6; 1st As $780,
10; End As $500; list AIS s1OO.26;
End AIS $4,000; 3rd AS $1O0.06I
4th Ans $1O0.22; Victory Ans $10o.52.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Cotton Market

(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 16-The cotton
market closed steady at a net decline
of 20 to AZ points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

approximately 754 miles of railway in
China in fighting famine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

hat, loose clothing. This is important"
Again, he declared she wrote tell
ing him to call at the women's apart
ments in the jail and say he had i'm
portant information and in this way
he would get to see her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

voting to make shingles dutyable.
Only two controversies of moment
arose over the tobacco schedule and
all rates proposed were approved with
out roll calls. The committee major
ity receded from its recommendations
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

In 1921 the worlds production of
coal dropped back to the level of pro-
duction in 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
FOR COUNTY AsSESSoR

/ hereby announce myself as a candI-
date for the office OF county assessor OF
Cochise county, subject to the result OF
the Democratic primary election to be
held on September 10. 1922. and solicit
the support of those who will participate
In thai election.
GEORGE r. HENSHAw.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
WANTED

WANTED-Large Butchers Ice Box
Frank Czapar. P. o. Box 1926.
4642-6-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
TARIFF BILL DEBATE

CONTINUED from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

GET Auto Repairing Experience this
summer. Y. M. c. A. Auto School,
Los Angeles. 4459-6-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
NEW YORK

eUrnsshed by L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKEf
Ccrxeshnndent Logan e Brrnn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Louis Rue. Contracting plasterer,
Phone S5.J. 4636-6-29
BUY your honey and beeswax from
NJ. ID. Van Hulen at market every
Saturday Phone 2S7 r. 4629-6-2S
Louis Rue. Contracting plasterer.
Phone SIS ]. 4636-629
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-6 room unfinished
house, Quality Hill. Wilson, 1853
Quality Hill, after 4 p M. 4644-6-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Political Announcements

The Review offers to candidates
public office a peculiarly favorable med
ium for publicity. Covering the entir
Warren District and with a large coun-
ty circulation over the county no better
method of reaching the voters of the
county can be found. Rates for an
Inducements to run until the primary
election are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

I hereby announce myself "a B aeaf1di-
date for the office OF Sheriff Of Coehise
county. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary election to be held
on September IL, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
FOR RENT ROOMS
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS


keeping apartments and patching
rooms. Arizona Hotel. 4454-7-1
FOR RENT-One of the incest three
room furnished apartments in dis
trict; bath, laundry, closet, hot
water, etc.; reasonable Concrete
garage if needed. Jones Brick
Apartments % Montana St., John
son Addition. Phone AIS. 4641-7-23
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
FOR RENT-5-room house well fur
nished. All modern conveniences in
GLIDING furnace and double garage
Upper Tombstone Canyon. Phone
413. 466S-6-27
WANTED
WANTED sITUATIoN-MALE
Position as stenographer.
Seventeen years experience in New
York law office and courts. Frank
p. McIlroy, Warren. 4679-7-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-To TRADE

trade, Bisbee residen-
tial property for FL Paso lot or res
idential property. Phone 522-R p.
o. Box 594. 4635-6-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
BOSTON coPPERs
GRAIN
cURBS

July Corn ~ -
july wheat -------s---------..-- IL -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
lust Out for
a Walk
By
Blosser

FOR SALE-Black Minorca; and An
coma hens. BIB Laundry Hill.
4677-6-28
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-A lease on % room hotel
with furniture. One block from cen
ter of town $500. Doing good bust
ness. Rice & Company, Douglas,
Arizona. 4639-6-29