davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Seat i'm Senate
Is Refused I,v
Col. MacNitler
American Legion Command
or, Pressed by Cumnins
and Kenyon, Gives r
Most Emphatic Refusal
" 'tCap;taIizc His0Hjcc
Resident of Nori',crn Iowa.
Where Governor, Nsys III
VIII Make appointment

WASHiNGToN. Feb . Colonel
IIanford MacNidcr national com
mandcr Of the American Legion, Is un-
derstood to have declined to stand for
nomination as Senator from Iowa to
succeed " liam $. kenyon who re
by President Harding. and whose res
iguation from the Senate Il effective
February !.
1t was learned to-day that Colorcl
MacNider was asked when hc visited
here this wcch whether he would ac-
cept the nominal ION. and that he re-
piled cmphaticalty that he would not.
He made it plain that as tho chief off
Ger Of the American Legion he regards
it as his duty to carry out the spirit Of
Tie paragraph Of the constitution cf
that body which declares its purpose
to be nonpolitical. He Informed The
Republican leaders who questioned
him that if he accepted an appolntm ena
to the Senate he would feel as if be
were deserving the men he fought with
in France and utilizing his prominence
in Legion work as stepping stone to
high political place.
Both Senator Cummirs, who made
the suggestion to Colonel MacN ider,
and Senator Kenyon approved the sug
geston that originated IN Iowa that
the Legion chief be named to fiji the
lnexpircd term in the Senate. 1'acy
took the matter up with President
and found him agreeable toward the
plan. The kilograms from Iowa that
had poured into the capital had con-
rinced the Iowa leaders IN Congress,
that Colonel MacNidcr would be a
happy choice.
In Des Moines yesterday Governor
Kendall indicated that he was consid-
ering appointing a man from northern
Iowa. which covers the case of Colonel
MacNider, for his home is Jess than
twenty miles from the north hne of
the state.
Republican leaders WIG took to the
idea Of boosting Colonel MacNider for
the ScNatorship have not beor unaware
CT the 10000 votes which it is believed
the Legion head could swing among the
former service men Of the state. Half
Of the ex-soldiers in Iowa are members
of the Legion. and their orga nization is
one Of the strongest state organiza :
tions in the country
But the Colonel is said to have been
very blunt in turning down the sag
cestion. Despite the fact that he is a
Republican and both he and his father
have engaged to some extent in Iowa
politics, Colonel MacNider told Sen
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Drop Is Reported
1n New Cases Of
Winter Diseases
Housing Conditions Blamed
for Indue Share Of lnf1u.
fnza and Pneumonia:
Health Law NiolatorsT Fined

Yesterdays influenza anc pneumonia
cases. according to figures given out
ny the Health Department. showed a
decrease as compared with cases re-
ported Wednesday. There were $50
influenza cases reported, es against
l'o92 on Wednesday. Yesterdays pncu-
monla cases totaled 1S5. On Wednes-
day there were 24o. Deaths from in
fiuenza numbered S. decrease Of 70
from Wednesdavs deaths. There were
6o pneumonia deaths, the Same number
as were reported " edncsday.
Since January tnera have hcen
9,e97 cases OF influenza reported and
l3o deaths from the disease Pneu-
monia cases reported are 3.Ol1 with
1.217 deaths. ''''
Health Commissioner Copeland said
that many extra inspectors had been
assigned to the Sanitary Bureau TO fol-
10" up complaints of poorly heated
apartments and flats.
ne Landlords are doing much bet
ter, the Commissioner said "iudrinq
by the small number of COMPLAINTS wc
have received to- day.
twenty-five alleged violators of tho
sanitary code were taken TO Essex
N2fkct Court yesterday on summouSes
served by Health Department inspcc-
tors. those brought to court included
9u9chefs VINO had unclean utensils and
lelt their meat uncovered, soda counter
men who had unclean glassc., and res
taurant men and butchers in whose
places lAsanltary conditions prevailed
FINES ranging from So to SO were i'm
posed. with warning that Jail sentences
would be given il they were again
brought into court while influenza is
prevalent.
Commissioner Copeland, in discuss
ing the situation, said:
w hllH there are so many cases. still
the material reduction in deaths re-
ported indicates the disease is not rap
icjy invading the community nor is it
so fatal as in former wears 1t is a
consnicuous fact that Manhattan ap-
pears to be bearing the brunt Of the
disease, undoubtedly due to the bad
housing conditions in this borough.
The combined population of the Bronx
and brooklyn is far in excess of the
population of Manhattan, while the
numbers Of combined reported cases Of
influenza in the Bronx and BROOKLYN
Arc mich less than Manhattan"
ALBANY, Feb. State Department
OF Health officials said to-day that
nneumonia and influenza were not un-
Usually prevalent up state.
Reports from Utica. Binehamton. El-
mira. Buffalo, Newburgh. Syracuse
Rochester. Plattsburgh and Kingston
say there has been no noticeable in
crease II pneumonia OF influenza
deaths in the last week.
The department also announced that
there is 10 influenza CT pneumonia epi-
demic IN Ohio, Illinois, New Jersey
or Vermont
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Labor Council in Uproar
In Effort 10 Dust Two
on \sccorrlli Men Is
Termed Effort 10 Avcnge
Es-indcll, an} IA Pit Over

Ono Of Tho hottest fights which ha-
developed in the Central Trades and
Labor Council for considerable time
came 10 head at It's meeting last
night whon a letter sent to Samuel
Gnnpers. precedent Of the American
Fedcraticn of Iabor. asking his au-
rc}ity for the "olinination" Of .ro
Of tho delegates. vas brought before
the gathering.
The two delegates conrplaiped Of III
tho lcttor. which bore ,he signature o.
William T. Kehoe. secrvtarv Of 4ba
council, and was gaid 70 have heon
Soat to NJ. Gompors By authority Of
ITS executive board. were William Ia
ranko. OF the House Wrcrsers' Union.
and Ernest Rohm Of the Bookkecpe~s
Sfenograph and Accountants Union.
ihcV wore charged IN the missive with
having business associations IN 2 house
""ccking concern with PAM NaccarelE.
treasurer of the Loyal Labor Ieqjon.
an organization regarded as IN enemy
o. 'he American edera tson of Labor
FRIENDS Of tho two mon. Who were
termed prcgreasiveS.' declared thu.
the move vas prompted by = desire
to avcnG" Eobcrt p Brndell " and
tra cod il to politics Of tho old Central
LABOR feder, ION. Il. was evident that
Iohn :. 'oyhlan, who was presiding.
ora not T3tt re matter 10 comc TO n
oeo son meeting. which wa
soon fhro'"4 ,nto an uproar, with many
OF the delegates shouting for recor-
nltlon bove the pounding Of the gavel
one delegate demanded that Coghlan
qult the chair. II was decided that
the executive board should review the
charges and report at the next meet
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Union Chief
Trapped by Marked Bills
Walking Delegate Alleged to
Have Demanded Money
With Strike Thrca,

NafSea His!s amounting % $40 ye--
tesday brought about the arrest of .Ioh,
r. Jackson, Of 500 Third Avenue a
walking delegate for the Roofers,
Mon after n trap had been set for
MN todo"lng complaint that he had
demanded the money on threat Of
calling strike of roofers workinc Al
20 fenimore Street. Brooklyn.
re complaint was made to the no
lice by Lawrence i. Friedman. y roof
ing contractor, who said that when the
cash WAS demanded he told jackson
that ii would FIRST pc necessary TO con
SUIT brother. partner In the roofing
concern. He consulted the police in
stead, aud Detective Thomas Fitzeorald
was assigned to tine case.
FRIEDMAN and the detective declared
'hat Jackson accepted the money. He
was held in 1000 bail on charge Of
".N>tortion by Magistrate Reynolds in
la~oush coLrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Hnrding's $ Home To,rn
Crouudhog Pcssimisiic

MARION. Ohio, Feb. 2.-Ccn
trail Ohio is doomed to six more
weeks of real winter weather if
President IIarcines printers
groundhog knows his business.
The grounding. a chatte, Of
l.. II. Dennis, makeup man on
the Presidents paper. took to his
hole soon after Election Day last
fall. and had not hoen seen until
this morning.
According to Mrs. Dennis and
the children. who watched for him.
the weather prophet emerged
from his holo, stretched himself,
hlinked his oycs and, seeing his
shadow, beat nasty retreat.
Mix and cabbage had failed
to enticc hin, back into tho sun
light al noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
T.. S. Planning
10 S,nasl, Coal
And Rail Strike
Daug!'er,y Says Government
Is Watching Movement
Toward Labor Merger
and Can I'll wari 1t
injunction May Be Used
Peop'c 10 Have Voice, Says
Justice Head, and Nation
Has Ample Legal Power

irow Inc Trih'rc's N'cqiirqtor Gureoy
WASHINGTON. Feb Plans for
dealing With joint strike OF coal
miners and railroad workers on April
!. as proposed b. leaders Of tho mine
unions. arc being worked ont hv tho
Department of Justice, Attorney Gen
cra Daughcrty said day. lie said
he vas giving careful attention to the
situation.
Tho Attorney General said he was
watching both tho threatened coal
strike and the increment for joint rc
s'stance TO wage cuts, and was salts
hed that the government had adequate
legal authority to handle the situation
at the proper time. He declined to in
dcate what direction the governments
plans were taking.
while the exact legal procedure
which tho government will take in the
event of great coal strike ia not
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Chita Delegates Want Japan
To Withdraw Troops at Once

WASHINGTON, Feb. ? (By The AS
sociated Press ).-The delegation sent
10 the Washington conference by the
Far East Republic OF Chita, but never
given hearing by the conference, de.
clared tonight in final statement that
the Russian people of the Far Fast as
q result Of the conference expect an
immediate withdrawal of the Japanese
troops in Siberia. The statement WIS
embodied in memorandum which the
delegation said il had forwarded to
Chairman Hughes Of the conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

ntor Cummins that he did not feel that
anything he had done prior to his
American Legion work entitled him to
such IN honor. and he did not want to
capta'ize his war record and subse-
quent connections in that way
Colonel MacNidor refused to COM
ment to-d dav rs he uss leaving Wash
ington or tho discussion Of his name
for the Sonatorship. He appeared
esrlIfr this week before the Hou--
Ways and Means Committee hearing
on the soldier bonus bill
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Untcrmycr Sees Interests al Work

Samuel Cntcrmycr, special counsel Of
the Lockwood committee, telcgraphed
to Senator Lockwood yesterday that a
suspension OF tho activities of the com
mittcc would nullify the reforms which
have been brought about or are in the
making as a result Of its disclosures.
NJ. Untermyor said he suspected the
proposal was part Of the inspired pro
paEanda Of the interests that have been
giving US such a desperate fight from
the beginning"
Hr. Intermyer expects TO depart to-
day for d visit to Palm Beach. during
which be will prepare report and
draft proposed Legislation based upon
tho revelations of tine inquiry con-
Quoted by the committee in this city
When thc committee adjourned several
days ago it was with tie understanding
that it would resume It's investigation
carly in April.
"If this Machod's action is intended
to include our co'Nmittoe." said tho
telegram to Senator Lockwood. at will
be pleasing news to the Offering
landlord. to the criminal combinations
that still remain TO be uncovered, Us
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
}yon League Detectire
Conuicfed of Contempt
Fined $500, Sentenced to 80
Nnvs; Refused 80 Submit
Papers To Eochwood Board

Rcbclt J. Foster. private detective of
the Iron League, who refused on De-
comber l6, 1920 to produce repor rts,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Bitter Fight e
On Loci kWOO<I
Board Opens
Continued from page ontl

school standards Of the farming com
munties.
A third committee, the Joint lccisla-
tive committee on taxation. headed by
Senator Frederick NJ Davenport, will
require another year at least to com
pletc its work OF reducing TAXATION in
the various subdivisions Of the state.
If, as expected. the Governor comes
to its rescue the Lockwood committee
viii lose its character as joint legis-
lative committee and become a com
mission. It's powers of course will be
determined by the provisions Of the
bill recreating it,
Nicc-C Chairman Nc " Kinney. on be-
half of the Lockwood committee, to-
day addressed x letter to life insur-
ance companies asking approval Of a
bill enabling them to aid in solving
the housing shortage by investing a
portion of their funds in dwellings
the rental Of which is not 20 exceed
50 a room monthly.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Weeks Submits
Ford Proposal
On Its Merits
,,.,.c,c Shoals Offer Goes
"I to Congress Without Rec
ommendaiion. but Favors
Cutting Term TO oo Years
1Inem-olcvmeni a Factor
s,,oces,s Penalty Be Fixed
for Failure t" Execute
Provisions OF Contract

x.eu1NG1ON. Feb. 2.-Nocretary
=, today submitted to Congress
- "e' Fords offer to lease and pun
nss ~ he governments nitrate and
''as ~ nower planr at Muscle shoals
~, rxplsia.ns chat it was FOR Com
N 70 accept. amend or reject tne
sresSosal the Secretary suggested Ger
proP',n ,-,ns,fcatious that would safe
n'n Government rights. but mace no
saa'1 a'1nssndatious for or against ac-
teptance -, was roeorred imme
,I..lr - the House Military Afalrs
oc'r,;t.ee. although some members
.'1anch. it was within the province o'
'so Interstate Commerce tomm''iee'
~. II. ;rr,an nan Kahn of tho former group
'nS','. hat quick action would be taken.
saw .,th the exception OF Secre'arT
a. nors and probably Mr.. FORD no VIZ
sos Nsso would he called to TESTIFY
~. a,scussioN Of the proposal IN 'nF
,9"s ,,l..e when y is referred back by 'he
.'ot.ee .'r,,t.ee IS c>pec,ed before H'a'
oD.'.'ill ,.a viii be possible.
4fn ,he evert MIR. era proposal -
.sn.s9.9 Secrctsrv Weeks declared
III ~o-ernNprt NIiSA itdr NV HfP'N
.!Dns 'ths gCTs',,'' amounting to s4o.ooo.ooo 70
psoa,rO'oo Iso 100 ooo Of which MIR. Ford viii
s0vSgI, s'ps NE benefit for approximately 100
years AZ al ! Event the offer IS rejected,
IN cscretarv sor gave it as his opinion
me 'serN ser, 10 3 Wilson damn should
ina, =, ,.on'nloted u@,' By the government and
ts 'vhp' .ha nower requirements for com
ina, .I' rnnrnoses. the benefits to navi-
nlere.S' 80 veil as the possible needs
ss''SSa & .Sa rovernment, would warrant this
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

known, there ia reason to believe that
efforts will be made to cnioin the min
ers and tie up their strike funds
Public to Have Voice
his course was adopted by the pre-
ceding Administration and the govern
mcnt was able TO sustain in court the
doctr'nc that a great coal strike was
n'mical to tho public welfare. to the
health and life Of the people. and that
the public interest had to be consld
cred.
Attorney General Dau9herty made it
plain that the long suffering public is
to have voice and some consideration
'r the disputes between the miners and
the operators. "1hc people Of the coun-
try, he said, ARE getting tired of
strikes and quarrels ond being forcihlv
fed on both. They wart fuel to keep
warm and food when they ar. hungry,
and they can't have either without
work.
Unions. he said, cannot do anything
an individual is not permitted to do.
and he does not think il lawful for q
man or SGT Of men to prevent oihora
performing services to their employer 2
under contract.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Conference Date Undecided


INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2-Thc spc-
c'hc dates for conference of repre-
sentatives of the railroad unions with
the United Mine W orkcrs of America
to form an alliance Will not b. decided
upon until replies arc received to in
v'tntons dispatched to union hcaGs.
John l.. Lewis, international president
of the miners, said to might Replies
arc not expected for several days.
The purpose Of the alliance is to
torestall any attempt to prevent wage
reductions in the coal fields. The
miners, it is said at international Of
t'ccs here. will not accept wage cuts,
but will ask for substantial increases.
Knowing that the rail unions also
are fearful Of new reductions, the mine
workers will make them proposition
which in effect means "if they try to
force You to take a wage reduction
we will join you in strike, in return
for the same cooperation from you
when the operators try to force wage
reduction on US"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

WANTED-To wash your carpets on
 the floor. Hamilton Beach Method.
 Tt washes and dries. WorK guaran- teed. Stevens Electric Shop Phone 523. 43S6-6-24
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

TOR SALE-Ford ono on truck in gOoa running oroer. owner must seu. PrIce 94zo.0U basy terms. Fora Garage Johnson Au-.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
4507-6-S

Ford truck on transfer stand in Bis be. One piano truck with blocks
 and rope. Are in good shape. Cheap See u. Cochran. 447O-7-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
WANTED

WANTED-You to save money by hay ing Marshall deliver your groceries from the cash and carry stores Special delivery prices. Marshalls Parcel Delivery. Phone 131.
 43S1-6.23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-7-room house with all modern conveniences, partly fur nished. Nice yard and trees. See l. w. Wallace. Phone 49. Main st.
 4463-6-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

Otto w. Ellis, Plaintiff, Vs., Peter Jensen and Annie Jensen, his Wife, H. O. Carr, and Cooperative Bank and Trust Company, corporation,
 Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of a Special FIX ecuuon and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Cochise, State of Ari- zona, on the 26th day of May, 1922; in the above entitled ac- ton, wherein Otto w. Ellis, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against Peter Jensen and Annie Jen- sen, his wife, H. O. Carr, and Cooper atiVe Bank & Trust Company, a Cor poration, defendants, on the 26th day of May, 1922; for the sum of $5,S52.21, lawful money of the United States in- cluding interest, costs, etc; which said decree was duly recorded in judgment book of said court, 1 am commanded to sell that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Cochise County, State of Arizona, and bounded and described as follows: The Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-three in Township Fourteen South of Range Thirty-one East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian in Arizona, togther with all improve ments thereon, including the artesian wens, pumping plant, reservoirs and bundmgs.
 Public notice is hereby given that, on Monday, the 18th day of June, A. D. 1922; at 2 o'clock P. M., of that day, ! in front of the Court House door of the County of Cochise, will. in obe- diance to said special execution and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs and accruing cost, to the highest and best bidder, for lawful money of the United tSates.
 Dated this 26th day of May A. D., 1922.
 J. E. Hood, Sheriff.
 By Charles Blyth, I1ndar Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE--Gas range; double bOd
 wilh maotress; goca condition. Box
 1888, DisDee. 4o42-o-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-2 cots and mattress; oil
 stove, ironing board. Phone S66J
 22o A Tombstone Canyon. 4514-6-f
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

nonaDie ranse s1S.UU, z-DuIner Per fec,lUn oil stOye St.0U, Gds rIa.e
 $3.5O, Simmons ded and springs S1i.- oV Easy pay ments. Honle Furni- ,Gre Co, 42 Main St. 4496-6-1O TOR SALE-Iron bed and springs, dresser cheap. 10 Moon Canyon. Phone 631-W. 4472-6-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
fOR RENT-APARTMENTs

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, 23 Montana St., John- son Addition. Phone AIS. 4391-6-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
WANTEp-sITUATIoNs
FOR RENT
FOR RENT ROOMS

FURNISHED rooms al St. Elmo hotel, oo Brewery ave. al s2.5U up a week.
 42S1-6-l l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-2-room house, screened and sleeping porch. Some furniture
 and insurance. Johnson Add. next to blow out. Price S275.00 Cash and $30O.0O terms. A Williams, Junction shaft, or Park Candy Store Brewery Gulch. 450S-6-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

JR SALE-7room furnished house wllh all modern conveniences, has . room furnished apartment down s,airs, and lage basement, nice fenced yard and trees. Phone 729.
 4517-6-13
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

FOR sAIE-MlSCEGLANsoOS
 FOR SALE-Cheap two good milking cows fresh with heifer calves. 305 Black Knob, Warren. P. O. Box 1888, Bisbee. 4476-6-10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AN FOR
 THE COUNTY OF cccHISE. In the matter of the Estate of Jennie Brady, Deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

FOR SALEE3-room furnished house. .S8 Maxwell Hill. O. R. Elliott. Low
 ell. 4509-6-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Alice Ash, administra- trix of the estate of Jennie Brady, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all per sons having claims against, said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- assarv ,-oucharc within lttars. A ,,gS ,et1, a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
 BY SHERIFF.
 Otto w. Ellis, FIaintiff, vs., Peter Jensen and Annie Jensen. his Wife. H. O. Carr, and Cooperative Bank and Trust Company, a corporation,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

FOR SI LE-FURNITURe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Defendants.

Under and by virtue of a Special Ex- ecuuon and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Cochise, State of Ari-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
CLASSIFIED I5ENENTS
h 5fAi-L

..R 5Ai-L
 FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT-5 rooms Furnished ill Warren; rooms furnished in War ren; rooms unfurnished in War rem rooms Bisbee close in; 2 Bos-
 la-.. n.s ou4Ls and oaf oeo
 P (S)'
 4177-5-2-tl . OR SALE-7-Toom furnished house with all modern conveniences. has . room furnished apartment down s,airs, and lage basement, nice fenced yard and trees. Phone 729-
 4517-6-13 FOR SALE-7-room house with all modern conveniences, partly fur nished Nice yard and trees. See I. w. Wallace. Phone 49. Main st.
 4463-6-S FOR SALE-3-room furnished house. S8 Maxwell Hill. O. R. Elliott. Low ell. 4509-6-11 FOR SALE-2-room house. screened and sleeping porch. Some furniture and insurance. Johnson Add. next to blow out Price $275.O0 Cash and $30O.0O terms. A Williams, Junction shaft, or Park Candy Store Brewery Gulch 450S-6-11 FOR S. jLE-FiIRNITURs FOR SAEE-2 cots and mattress; oil stove, ironing board. Phone S66J 22o A Tombstone Canyon. 4514-6-f FOR SALE--Gas range; double bOd wilh maotress; goca condition. Box 1888, DisDee. 4oI2-o-S FOR SALE-DuUfold S5GUO 4Uurnel nDnaDIe ranee S1S.UU, z-DuIner Per fec,iUn on stOye S,.OU, Gds rIa,e $3.5O, Simmons ded and springs S1i.- oV. Easy pay ments. Home Furni- tdre Go, 42 Main St. 4496-6-1O FOR SALE-Iron bed and springs, dresser cheap. 10 Moon Canyon. Phone 631-W 4472-6-9
 AOrcmcsf-tS TOR SALE-F'ord ono -on truck ln gUoa running oraer. owner must seiI. PIIce @4z0.0U Easy terms.
 45O7-s-S r'QH SALh-A one-ton worm drive Ford truck on transfer stand in Bis. ! be. One piano truck with blocks and rope. Are in good shape. Cheap See II. Cochran. 447O-7-S FOR SAL MiSCEGLhNEOUS FOR SALE Cheap two good milking COWS fresh with heifer calves. 3OS Black Knob, Warren. P. o. Boz 1888, Bisbee. 4476-6-1(
 FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE-6, room fur nished house, will take good car a: whole or part payment; Terms V. L Shotwell 65 Upper Lowell. 4505-6-1l FOR SALE-MATTR KISSES | FOR, SALE-Mattresse renovated made to order. Bisbee Natures! Works, two doors east Shattucl office, Tate Hill. Lowell Phone l42W T A. Tate 429O-6-l.
 WANTED
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE-6, room fur nished house, will take good car as whole or part payment; Terms V. l.. Shotwell 65 Upper Lowell 4505-6-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

By Charles Blyth.
 Under Sheriff.