davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
By ROBERT EDGREN.

Jack Jeffries was in a reminiscent
mood the other evening. and Bob
Fitzsimmons was his subject.
Jim and 1 surely liked old Bob"
said Jack. He was the greatest
fighter of his weight that ever lived
and he was full of jokes. One aft
ernoon when Bob was helping Jim
train up, at Harbin Springs for his
second hight with Corbett, Bob and
Jim started off on a deer hunt. A
| couple of hours later Bob came back
| alone. l met him as he was hiking
into camp and asked him what he
was back for. and IL he got a deer.
NO. said Bob. But look ere"
"I noticed that Bob looked fat
around the middle. He pulled back
his coat and stuck his hand into the
opening of his shirt and felt around
and In minute pulled 1t out again
with a grip around the neck of the
biggest bull snake l ever saw. He
pulled the snake out yard by yard.
1t must have been twelve feet long.
Anyhow it looked that long. He had
II wrapped around his waist.
won't 'urt you.' said Bob. e
don't bite / was liking along be-
hind Jim when l saw this snake
scoot across the trail into the brush
and l dived in after i'm and got i'm.
Come on! I'm going to ave some
| fun
! Bob pushed the snake inside his
shirt again and started for the no.
tel. l followed. There was a card
! room where the guests had card
games going. 1t was always cree -
ed. lot of people were playing
when Bob came in. Money and
chips were all over the place.
| Bob strolled around to the mid
die of the room and all of a sudden
he pulled the snake out and waved
it across the tables.
scrambIing the Gambling.
There were wild yells and shrieks
and people tumbled over each other
TO get through the door. In half q
minute the place was emptied, the
tables and chairs were upset, and
/ chlpS and money were scattered
/ around on the floor.
All those games were scrambled.
don't know how they ever straight
ened out their accounts.
Bob had a favorite trick. In the
motel yard was pool and a foun-
tain. Bob would get down On his
knees and stare into the pool and
then move around a little and stare
some more. Some new arrival who
didn't know Bob's tricks would
come over to see what he was look
ing at
| Pretty soon he'd ak Bob what
he was looking at. and Bob would
get up and say: why. there's the
funniest little goldfish down there
1 ever saw
Then the stranger would get
down on his hands and knees and
look in where Bob pointed. and Bob
would give him a little shove so he'd
take a header into. the pool. Rob
would run like kid and STAY out
OF camp for an hour or so, and come
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
IS BUNGA BUCK NCTORYTM PRINCE GEORGES HANDICAP
BOWIE ENTRIES.

MONDAY.
First Race-Purse yl.2o0; for maiden ?
ysar-oids: furlongs.
20 wranrie -. 11sles tCresta 49,. H.
IS BudduEie 80. 1i5l2p Billy Gibson. 1is
2ss woodland. IIel2ss &c Pantages II2
Armedee nsl29 Eiiz'th Briee. 1l2
= tGeo. Choos. 115l
fH. r. Whitney entry. tchoos entry.
Second. Raee-Purss 81. 800: claiming; for
s-year-olds and up; 6h furiongs.
81 The Nephew. 115i- sTron Boy 10
% Alex Ham'on ii2lg2E Kezinh -. Io3
= 'Heliocross.. 11OliG sThe Decision ii5
a 'Lit. Maudie Ioslss Paul Connolly II:
500 W. Stranger 95l23 sMalvoIio -. le7
2 Rustier 80. II5iss 'siesta ..... 1os
81 'Ace OF Aces 1l2l
Also eligible - Right Angle. Jos; Luck.
Girl. 81; 'Perigourdine. ios: Pretender. li2.
Third Race-Purse 81 20; claiming; for
t-year-oids and up: 8 furiongs-
- Dantrie ...-. 1i0iSs' King John. III
-'F. Monroe. ILL., 'c. Leydecker loi
~ Appiejack ID 11oi8s Redmon ..... lle
IS, Ultra Cold. lI2l
Fourth Race The Fairfax Handicap:
purse si.sco; for s-year-olds and up;
furiongs. -
= Ballot Marx. 11s2s tFly BALL.. io2
45 tJeweIi V. d. iO4i45s tPlpcky 80. Ios
45 tM. Cooper. 1ool46 3Diek Deadeye loi
45 Yashmak -. los
&C. c. smithson entry. Three pounds
claimed for rider.
Fifth Raee-Purse $500; for 3-year-olds
and up; ! mile.
2s, The Archer. los Is Gain de Cause. lOi
10 st. Allan. l04 t3sD The Lamb. l04
s3 7. NcTag'rt. io4
Sixth Race-Purss 81 300: claiming: for
3 year r-olds and up; mile and 30 Yards
4s' sEttahe 80. 1l3il2i sTriekster I'd los
- Fair Mac. 1l2l40 sZouave ..... 100
81 ss'hlight Sd. 1Osl3S Dr. c. Wells il2
% sverity . lO5ilOa Master Jack. 1lo
l4ol Bird Voter 112 -; Qu'en Blonde. l01
1851 Clean Done 10 - sSister Flo. 100
Seventh Race - Purse 81 20: claiming
for 4-year-olds and rp: l-i6 miles.
3J Heudrie ... Jos 10 Chinnie Walsh 103
10 Smarty ..... 1OflI2 Sammy Jay. 81
la Horeb ..... 1O4 l3 sTan I'd ..... 10
S5s Walk Up. ~ g. FiEer ....... 1ot
81 Turnabout.. a3ii6 Devil Dog. 1oi
80 'Archive -. ~ Ii' 'IArques .../ ~
4aa sAmsze go. 1D6 - sAiIliro ID. 90
- Challenger. 104 - sKing's Beile 9s
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

United States Marshal for tho Dis
trict. is sued for $4,000. karcos
is sued for sl0a. 600. and the Hart
ford Accident and Indemnity com
pany is sued for $50 COO
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

would catch a glimpse of them in
action this afternoon. However.
both Tilden and Richards have
promised to play in Washington
after they return from the Coast
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Twodo
In
fna furon scrache
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

NEW YORK. April S.-Three runs
scored in the ninth inning gave
the New York Yankees a 5-to-3
victory over the Brooklyn Robbins
In the first exhibition game of tn,
season in Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

NEW YORK. April s.-The New
York G ants celebrated their return
home and the birthday Of Manager
McGraw by beating the Chicago
White Sox. TO ..
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
HOW THEY RAN AT BOWIE
SEVENTH DAY, APRIL 8, 1eaa.
Weather Clear; Track Fast.

Value
~ Bona ventu
a
A
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09


Ou submi
end
scrathed-Gass o
40 esnda
Purse Fo
and ups
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Twodo PAID
OF Il
win He the
Petende forced
scrathed-H c Baeh lOs
oha
wonh
Moore Trainer
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Two-dollar mutueis paid-Bnnga Buck.
Days. $40. Bunga Buck. of running. carr
quit and then readily withstood the hnal !
hung in the final fur'onE. Ryeone Davs
gap. Sppry Elm stopped badly. King,
Bygone Days IN. Scratched-war Note,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Two-dolar mutuels paid-wellfnder. $50.
curry. $50. wellhnder. forcing all the pace, r
from home but had to he driven out to withstand
forced to go wide in the stretch and closing
winner in few strides. Mercury weaker
storm broke slowly saved ground in stretch
Knight Of the Heather was pinched Of bs dly
stretch and was eased when we'll beaten in IN,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Coupled. Two-doliar mutuels paid-Grsce
tstabIel. $50. so: Bountiful. ll.s0. Grace
stretch. came away in the final sixteenth PlI
gained Bountiful. Latter just lasted TO save {
have been third In another stride, Last Effort
wide. Fannie Bean closed some ground. Overw
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
THE CHURCH notes.
METHODIsT CHURCH


Next Sunday morning IN addition to
brief talk BY che pastor, Mr.. Irwin
Paulsen, who is the Educational Di-
rector in big church in South Bend,
Ind, will tell Of the character of his
work and what his chief duties are.
This is new department OF which Mr..
Paulsen is the head, and was author
lied by the General Conference of 1920,
Only few of the larger churches are
trying it out.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
Children's Day Exercises last Sunday
we're exceptionally successful. A large
audience enjoyed the program
Epworth League at o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
You are invited TO be one of 200 at
Bible school next Sunday morning at
10. Flag Day will be observed and
patriotism emphasized. Preaching SER
vice at IL. Subject Of sermon "Patri-
oeism for Times Of Peace" G. E. at
700. Evening song service at 8. Top
ie of sermon "Duties to the Nation and
the Kingdom of Cod.
Thursday at prayer meeting and
Bible study. Next Wednesday the
monthly business and social meeting
of the Young Peoples Class will be
held at the church
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10; morning wor-
ship at IL. We appreciate very much
the loyalty of our members and friends
in church attendance. Lets make next
Sunday even better. The Sunday
cShool is doing nicely. New members
were received in two departments last
Sunday. Plans are being made for
the church and Sunday school outing.
1t viii be an all day affair. The date
is already set as July 18th. This will
us time to rest after the Fourth.
VLROQUA CIRCUIT
July 2, 1922, viii be observed at
Liberty Sunday. The services will be
conducted along these lines.
In the morning service at Spring
ellie, Sunday school at 10, morning
worship at IL, the subject will be,
"Steadfast Christian Liberty" Bish-
OPP Branch at 8, Liberty Pole at 8.
You certainly do not want to miss
these services. On Friday evening,
the young people of Dach Ridge will
hold a social, ice cream and cake, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weber.
The proceeds are for the work of the
appointment. Come and enjoy the
evening with the young people. Don't
forget the date, Friday evening, June
IN plaza Wy,a Wphprtc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
NORMA TELLS WHY SHE
MOVED TO CALIFORNIA

Norma Talmadge, whose latest pro-
duction for First National release,
"Smilin Through" opens the New
Temple Theatre on Saturday of this
week, was recently asked why she has
deserted New York to make motion
pictures in California.
my sister Constance and / prefer
New York to any city in the world as
place to live in" she said, "but we
are wrapped up in our work and are
anxious to make bigger and better
productions in 1922 than we have ever
made before, and for the picture in
dustry California is the ideal place to
work in. / started 'Smilin' Through,
my latest picture, in New York and
finished it in California. And / think
that without a doubt it is the finest !
have ever appeared in. hope to make
more like it now that / am located on
the coast.
Practically all motion pictures of
magnitude have been made in Califor-
nia--notice do not say all pictures
of merit, but all pictures of magni-
tude.
Producers came out to the coast,
at first, because they thought we had
to have natural light. We have since
found out that we can make the pic
lures better by artificial light, but
the producers who came here remain
ed here, and that means that actors
can readily be obtained for any play
without delay, that properties are to
be had at moments notice, that, in
short, a whole community has grown
up which devotes itself entirely to fill
ing the needs of picture producers at
a moments notice. Then, too, Cali
fornia has tremendous advantages
over Florida or New York because of
the variety of its scenery. In Florida
you suddenly need mountain and you
can't find one, but out here, lakes, hills,
deserts, or jungles, grow over night
under the skilled hands of our techni-
cal directors. We cannot afford in
New York-eyen if we could obtain
them--to rent fifty or sixty acres for
sets For best results for big ex-
teriors there is no place like Los An
geles, and with the industry firmly
established here, the climatic advaH-
tages and variety of scenery, Califor-
MIA win remain the capital Of the in
dustry."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
Lutheran Churches

ID. Il. bORGEN, PaSJor
Emmanuel church-Sunday school
and Bible class Sunday, July End at 10.
Franklin church--Services Sunday,
July 2, at 1920.
West Prairie church-Services Sun
day, July 2, at 2:30.
o. X. RAMBERG, Pastor.
English services at Bad AK church
on July End at 1890
S. o. RONDESTVEDT. Poster.
July 2-Services by Rev. C.M.Nodt-
vedt, of Mortified, Min, at Moen
church 1890 a. m. and at Westby ats.
Services at Bethany church near
Rockton by the pastor at 1890 a. m.
L. F. HAMMER, Pastor
Services IN Bethania church next
Sunday, July 2, at 1920.
Services in Bethel church July 2,
at 2:30. Offering to the organist as
announced.
Services in English in Viroqua July
2 at 8 p. m.
The Viroqua ladies aid meets in the
church parlors next Thursday, June
18th. Mesdames Steiner jacobson,
John Jackson, John Thompson, John
jacobson, Nick Skrede and Miss Car
RE Haugen wiul entertain.
The Bethel ladies aid meets July 6
with Mrs. Gabriel Gabrielson. We well
come all TO any of these meetings.
The Viroqua confirmants meet in the
parlor of the church Wednesday, July
5. The class in Morse at 10, the class
in English at 2.
The confirmants of Bethania, West
Coon Prairie and Bethel congregations
meet June 80, at in West Coon Prai-
rie church.
A Fourth of July celebration will be
held in Carl Thompson's grove, two
miles west of the Bethel and West
Coon Prairie churches and about the
same distance from Esofea. The
Bethel ladies aid will supervise the
serving. The program will begin at
1890 and continue in the afternoon.
Rev. o. K. Ramberg and other pastors
will be present and speak. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Nj. FINSTAD, Pastor
Services and catechization in Kick
apoo church next Sunday, July 2, in
the forenoon. English service in East
Kickapoo in the afternoon at 2:30.
Mission Fest in Kickapoo July 9th.
Mission Treasurer of the Lutheran
church of America, Rev. P. Tangjaard
of Minneapolis will speak both fore
noon and afternoon. Lunch at noon.
All welcome. Offering for mission will
be taken.
s.. K. THOLLEHAUG, Pastor
July End, services in Kickapoo at IL
and at Soldiers Grove at 1880. Both
services in Norwegian.
July 9th, the basement of the Mt.
Sterling church will be dedicated by
Rev. H. C. Smeby. Services in the
morning and in the afternoon. In
the evening the Mortified Concert
Company of the StOlaf college will
give a concert.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
Distinguished men
in La BELLE LODGE.

LaBelle Lodge No. "a, F. & A. M.
has the distinction Of having had with
in its membership two governors of
Wisconsin and many other distinguish
ed and well known men. The Censor
editor and F. w. Alexander went over
the old roster from the beginning of
the lodge in 1856 down to the year
1885. It is like a visitation from the
dead to turn those old pages, and let
memory bark back along the silent
track of the years and hold commun-
ion with the good men and true who
have long since passed over the river
into the life eternal. Among the we'll
known men of that 30-year period are:
Gov. J. M. Rusk, Atty. w. III. Austin
and first master of LaBelle Lodge,
Postmaster L. C. Lincoln, Vet. Geo.
Hertshorn, Judge VIM. F. Terhune,
Millionaire Herman Greve, Banker
VIM. F. Lindemann, Samuel McMich-
aels, Rev Geo. w. Nuzum, DIR. E. w.
Tinker, Editor J. A. Somerby, r. c.
Bierce, Capt. R. s. McMichael, Assem-
blyman John M. McLes, DIR. James
Rusk, Tom Brown, Capt. John r. Cas-
son, Rev. J. E. Irish, Judge Carson
Graham, Col. c. NJ. Butt, Capt. NJ. c.
Nichols, Capt. C. A. Hunt, Attorney
d. B. Priest, Capt N. M. Layne, C. C.
Brown, I. X. Buck once Grand Master
of California, Capt. H. B. Nichols,
Judge VIM. S. Purdy, Assemblyman
N. f. Carpenter, Capt. Van S. Ben
nett, Surgeon VIM. A. Colt, Col. Reu-
ben May, Assemblyman Henry F.
Chase, DR.. J. H. Lee, Joe Pulver, Rev.
w. F. DeLap, Lieut. J. Henry Tate,
Capt. Alex Lowery for whom the To-
cal G. A. R. post was named, Forest
w. Alexander next Oldest living La
Belle member, Ben Williams the old
est living member, Capt. j. w. Green
man, Col. C. E. Morley, Rev. VIM.
Haughton, Fred Eckhart, Editor B. j.
Castle, H. ID. Williams, John P. Joyce,
Railroad Commissioner Alley Peter
son, Gov. j. o. Davidson, DIR. J. K.
Schreiner, Marcus C. Bergh.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
SUMNER SCHOOL MOVES

Eenrollment, in the summer school
is now DC. New students enrolled are
Lydia Gees, Victory
Gladys Flanagan, Readstown
Helen Flanagan, Readstown
Stena Ffferdahl, Readstown
Students and teachers had a very
enjoyable social gathering at the re-
ception last Friday evening. A move
ment is now on foot to have the stu
dents assume that they are patrons of
the school and organize a Parent
Teacher Association. Meetings will
probably be held each week during the
remainder of the season. This will
give an opportunity to demonstrate
the value of such an organization and
provide parliamentary practice d
training in managing social gather
ings.
Summer school will close on July
22nd and the annual summer institute
will be held on the first four days of
the following week.
During this week, one extra class
period is being held each day. This
is to make up work so that school
need not be in session on Monday of
next week. Students going 20 their
homes on Saturday need not return
until Wednesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
MUSEUM AT co. NORMAL

J.W.Gross of LaFarge made a most
valuable addition to the Vernon Coun-
ty Normal museum during the past
week, by the loan of three very rare
articles, as follows-a hemp heckle,
very very old grease or lard lamp,
and a Dutch oven. The articles are
heirlooms in the Gross family and
range in age from 100 to 200 years.
The County Normal Museum is
growing, and as time goes on and more
and more articles are donated or loan
ed, this fire proof and safe depository
of antique various heirlooms and other
valuable gifts or loans will contain
many articles of historical value. 1t
is a most suitable place for the safe
keeping of such articles as it is coun-
ty institution, educational in character,
absolutely fire proof and safe. Arti-
cles of value or rarity are put under
lock kand key in cases open to the
view. All articles are properly label
ed and credited. Supt. Sanford and
Prin. G. L. Hill are each interested
in the growth and popularity of the
museum and either will be pleased to
talk or correspond with persons hav-
ing articles to give or loan to the mu-
scum.
Many familiar throughout the coun-
ty have rare articles, no longer in use,
books, papers, etc. which are wasting
away in some attic. No doubt many
would be extremely interesting if put
in the County Normal.
DR.. W. E. Butt of this city donated
a confederate twenty dollar bill re-
Gently. DIR. C. v. Porter and F. w.
Alexander have each contributed ar
ticles at various times, as have several
others. Sometime during the coming
year, a catalog of articles in the mu-
scum, together with names of owners
and such as is authentic win be pre-
pared and made available to those who
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
NASH SIX LOWERS RECORD

Blazing trail through what has
been described as the most rugged
country in America and marking the
shortest route between Salt Lake City
and the Pacific Coast, strictly stock
arrived at the Utah metropolis from
Los Angeles after record-breaking
run of 20 hours and 81 minutes. This
was the elapsed time between check
ing stations in Los Angeles and Salt
Lake. The entire distance of 1853
miles between the two terminals in
cludes but 140 miles of hard-surface
roads. The former record set in 1917
was lowered by seven hours and five
minutes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28

Over thirty business men are pre-
pairing floats for the Legion Parade.
Grocer John Side informs the
Censor that he believes the Aetna Co.
gave him the quickest settlement of
fire loss ever pulled off in Viroqua.
The fire occurred Wednesday morning
and on Thursday Smith, Slarck &
Minshall handed him a check for the
loss.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
A SAFE OPERATOR

Would you call Sparkplugge reck-
less driver?
Yes, a wreckless one; he's over care
full.
One disadvantage Of the radiophone
is that it requires 9 hesdpiece. which
is more than some people have.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28

Ford Dealer and Mrs. L. L. Bap-
tie drove to Madison, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Swanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Qualey drove to
Caledonia, Sunday, the old home of
Mr.. Qualey.
That genial scout, Charlie Krank-
lin, is down from Lacrosse with an
other carload of those popular green
storm and glare shields.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
NO USE TRYING

It seems to be impossible to keep q
middle aged woman who has just had
her hair bobbed from thinking the
operation has made her a fiapper
again.
The authors line, " Gowest. young man"
Has passed from mouth to mouth,
But rookie ball stars much prefer
In spring TO hear $50 south"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
on fnr the Fatherland

Toilet Yttri, Arne Fortney and Ole
Skagen left Monday for Norway for
an indefinite stay. They may not re-
turn until spring.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28

ID. i. bUhGEN, Pastor
Emmanuel church-Sunday school
and Bible class Sunday, July End at 10.
Franklin church-Services Sunday,
July 2, at 1920.
West Prairie church-Services Sum
day, July 2, at 2:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Stock Market
(By The Associated Pre-,

(By The ASSoefdtcd PPeSSS
 NEW YORK, July 10.-The stock market, it was generally conceded, gave a good account of itself today in the face of conditions which might ordinaEily have brought about re. currence of last weeks uncertainty and occasional unsettlement. DeveI- opments over the weekend in their relation to the coal strike and the walkout of the railway shopmen were not especially hopeful, from the Wall Street viewpoint, and the German sit uation added to the concern already manifested in high financial circles.
 Foreign exchanges were relatively steady, however, except for the French rate which declined to a new low rec ord for the present movement.
 While open rates for money, evil denced no easier tone, last weeks ad- ditional contraction of clearing house loans and expansion of excess re- serves brought out larger supplies of available funds. Gall loans ruled at 415 per cent until the final hour, the rate then receding to per cent
 Foremost among the days constrpc- tive incidents was the publication of United States Steel June tonnage, showing an increase of about 3S0,000 tons in thrilled orders. This makes the fifth consecutive increase since last February.
 The greater part of the days mod crate turnover embraced the indepen- dent steels, in which final prices
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
DOUGLAS FLAMING MILL Douglas, Ariz.
 Phone 512 Store and office fixtures, sash, doors, general mill work.
 7-17-22
ATTEMPT TO BAN BOUT

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 10.-The Ministers State Anti-Prize Fight com mittee of the Christian church today conferred with counsel and discussed legal steps to prevent the bout be- tween Benny Leonard and Lew Tend Ter here on July 27.
 Secretary Ritter of the committee announced that within a day or two. a statement containing some startling surprises would be issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
CHECK FOREST FIRES

PORTLAND, Ore, July 10.-The for est fire situation in Oregon was today made less threatening by light rains or heavy mists, according to reports to the local headquarters of the Unit ed States forest service. Fires which have been engaging attention the last few days were reported fairly well checked.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Countys Clearing House

showed gains of to 21z points Stude- baker, also at a substantial advance. and American Can, in which heavy accumulation resulted in a net fain of IA points. Rails were mixed, oils tended mostly downward, and many of the popular industrials and spe- cialities moved listlessly within frac- tional limits. Sales amounted to 1885, 900 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
MetsI Marktt sa klass

tNEWSYORK, July '1O.-Eesd steady: spot S5.75; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery s5.45@5.50. Bar silver foreign .70%; copper steady; electro lytic spot and futures $.13 7-S@l4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
OTHER CURES Bv Ths Ars0ciafed Prefsl
Liberty Bends

(By Thc AsSocafed PrcSs) NEW YORK, July 10.- Liberty closed: S1ks s100.26; 1st As $1O0.1O; 1st 4I&s $1O0.S2; 2nd 4As s10006; 3rd 4hs S1OO.14; 4th 4As $1O0.24; Victory 4%s S100.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
CONSTABLE OF eIsBEE

I hereby announce myself candidate for the nomination of Constable of Bisbee Democratic primaries. Sept. 12. 1922.
 r. A. (ALEX) MILLER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
FOR SUPERIOR JUDCE

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Superior Judge of Cochise maries held on September 12, 1922.
 ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD