davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Coffin Resigns Chairmanship
OF General Electric Board

The board of directors of the Cen
eral Electric Company, at meeting
held yesterday, accepted the resigna-
ton of its chairman and president.
Charles A. Coffin, founder of the or
ganization, gave up his Office as chair
man, but will continue serving as a
director. Owen D. Young, a vice -presi-
dent. was elected chairman
T.. W. Rice lr for the last cieht
years president Of the company, also
resigned and accepted newly created
Office Of honorary chairman of the
board. Gerard Swore. president Of tho
international General Electric Com
pany. will fill the place vacated by Mr..
Rice. L. R. Lovejoy and George f.
Morrison. both vice presidents, wqre
elected to membership on the board.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
To the Holders Of
Empire Gas and Fuel Company
Bond Secured Sinking Fund Cony ertsble 81,
Par Cent Notes nafad


Per Cent. Notes Dated june 16. 1919.
Proposals are invited to be made 10
Bankers Trust Company. lS wall Street.
New York City. RS Trustee under the In
denture between Empire Gas and Fuel
Company and said Trustee acquiring the
apofe notes, FOR the sale on July /, 1929
70 said Trustee, for tho account OF the
Sinking Fund provided for IN said linden
ture. OF notes of said issue at prices not to
exceed 1ol.S4Fs OF the principal OF said
notes. plus unpaid accrued interest there
on to July j. 1929. On or before July /
1922. this Company will deposit. or there
Will be available with the Trustee. a. sun,
sufhciert to rotire at prices not exceeding
the price above mentioned, One Hundred
Sixty-Two Thousand One Hundred Eighty
SIX Dollars ($1S2.lss) principal amount OF
said date; and 1t is tho intention of saiS
Trustee. pursuant TO the provisions OF said
Indenture. to apply tho money so to be
received to the purchase or red en- ption of
notes OF said issue at not TO exceed the
price above mentioned.
All proposals should be securely sealed
and marked Proposal for the sale OF
Six Per Cent. Notes OF Empire Gas and
Fuel Company. dated Juno is, 1915" must
be Tor all or any part OF tho notes offered.
must state the aggregate face value and
tho denominations Of the particular notea
80 onered for sale and must be received nv
the trustee at its Corporate Trust Depart
ment at or prior to Twelve o'clock noon
on May 27, 1922.
Adyiees as TO notes accepted will be
ers Trust Company. Trustee.
Federal Income Tax Ownership certtf-
Gates. covering accrued interest. should ac
company ali accepted notes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

The market opened . to points hixher.
ruled firm throughout the day and closed :
70 points net h'gher. The country at
large seems 10 be hullsh on sugar and
there is believed to be very heavy long
interest outstanding which is increasing
daliy. Bulls count on active demand
from Europe as well as q heavy don,asu,
movement to keep up prices
The range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
BY $. z. MITCHELL
Dated. Mal IS, 1879.

SEALED Proposals. INpoHySsY e -
,o1ssson poss,s Nn nor 1871 sssd viii b Ess:ssip
nsss.' msns. Washington. ,. 6; sssa ,ssa -
a. m. May 81, 1sss. e. n.r AND reos sos1 1.sA -
navy e.. men.rS. Yara. New Ycra. n Nv i !. s 4,
Commandant. co Navy Yard. New wmcrsy
Deposit OF check Q, Chief Of tns q
sesurity sesu e for the safe return q 9nssosi soi
and specification. l.. z. GhH
Of RI bureau, March 81. 1879. ----.--,....
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tnere VIII be offered for sale for account
bidder BY. the undersigned. at the Ex.
Gnanke sales Room. IA & 1s vesey street,
az nofo9sn h S1,s 81 Manhattan. City of New York.
ociock noon. or as soon thereafter as
me sale can be had. nve hundred (5ool
shares s or the capital stock of Heather
t, ptoom corporation. New York corpora
tion. without nominal or par value.
ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Utah Securities Corpsfans'
Ten-Year SIX Per Ceat Gels 40 4

Ten Year Six Per eeht ,s.,.ry 49, (csatta
Electric Bond and Shsrs ISshsN Il uss
seeurIties eI .s' Cooperation invite. ,,,|ss cs
writing for sale TO utahp psr Seesto csnt oeld ~;
Such proposals must b Ssi'ssas' =, n siseA . y
envelopes to the undsrs,srssar arnsrh = IL nAalas,s
City OF New York. at OF ~ 90
o'clock noon on May rs .,shs In 70 se1g
signed has the absoiuse Il vASs
whole or in part, OF to re,sc' -
part. any proposal. Nofoo ~
Notice OF purchase Q, sHi Ths Ncess
chased must be deliversd .a e y ~ dss.. 3. :
at it's onice aforesaid, ,oss esl0ls ana III e. :
sSsss'i ssass has 81 e sai ss.sq,s 5.s e
be rendered for delivery su9ss
close of business on June :. iSs nv Neto z
Isu Funds d With which t9 2, pay sSy.nds ass Il = =
purchased are now IN the ns' .sf
dl.E,sTia ELECTRIC BOND AND share co
Nv s. q. MITCHELL
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of tho City of Now York,
Nassau and Pine Sts.

To tho Shareholders
o.. fha LannXer National Bank

To the Shareholders
OF the Hanover National Bank
OF tho City OF New York:
Notice is hereby given that a special meet
ing OF the shareholders of this Bank has
been called and will be held at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on Tuesday, the sixth day Of June.
1922, at the banking once Of The Hanover
National Bank Of the City OF New York.
corner OF Nassau and Pine Streets Manhat-
tan. City of New York. to vote upon ths
following resolution:
RESOLVED that. under the provi.ions
OF the Act of May l. 1885. the Capital Stock
of this Association be increased in the sum
Of $4,000 600. making the total capital
sb 900, 900 Said increase shall be made by
stock dividend from the undivided profits
matters as may properly be brought before
said meeting
By order Of the Boa ID or Directors
WILLIAM T. CABLE. JR., Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Authorize Merger Action

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May TO-
Authorization for immediate action to-
ward the merger of the Salt Lake &
Denver Railroad Company and the Dem
YER & Salt Lake Railroad Company, the
latter of Colorado, has been made by
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

You are hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting of Stockholders of Northern Sugar
Corporatio will be hold al the general
otfice OF the corporation. No 81 Wall
street. In the City OF New York. State
OF New York. on Wednesday,. the 21st dav
OF May, A. D. 1922. at two o'clock P. VI
OF that day, for the election OF directors
ana for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before tn.
meeting
SHERW1N A. HILL, Secretary
Northern Sugar Corpora ton.
Dated, Detroit. Michigan. May /, 1924.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Watkins 4 Co. are offering s74,5oo
Croton- Hudson Az per cent high
way and sewer bonds. The highway
bonds are due each July 1924-'A3. and
the sewer bonds each October 1922-44.
They are priced to yield AIS to 4.2O
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Long Island Road Trusts

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Long
Island Railroad asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day for per-
mission to issue S9s0,000 in new equip
ment trust certificates. The fund. will
be used to purchase new rolling stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

An issue of S272 1000 State of Florida
(Everg ladies' Drainage District) 6 per
cent non-callable gold bonds is being
offered by Clark Williams & Co. and
C. ". Whitis & Co. The bonds are due
serially July 1932-'40, and are priced
to yield per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

to April 1, 1e47; $4,000 annually April
|, 194s, to April 1, 1859, and $4,000
April /, 1860, and April /, 1861. The
1928 to 1941 maturites are being Of
fered to yield 435 per cent and the
l942 to 1861 maturities to yield $50
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
COttonseed Oil

The market for cottonseed oil was ouiot.
with sales for the day aggregating $500
barrels. The demand was slow and AS
sentiment among local traders was gen
eraliy bear,sh prices failed to respond to
the strength in the other commodity mar
kets ard closed barely steady AT 0 points
decline to ; points net advance
The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Jelke, Hood & Co. are offering
100000 City of Ell Pasc, Tex, per
cent bonds, due 1869, optional 1889,
at lo6 and interest, to yield 41z per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Days Ne,u Issues

Redmond & Co, Paine, Webber e.
CO. and B. J. Van Ingen & Co. are
offering new issue Of s1,400 900
Mecklcnbutg County. n. c.. 4aa per
cent road bonds, due 1937-'51, at
prices to yield from $50 to 4.4o per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
OFFICE OF
I HE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT co
y. w. Corner Broad and Arch Streets

FflIladEI phIs. Mafcb 8, II =.
The Directors have this day declared a
quarterly dividend OF and three- -eua--
ter per cont (s7iac per share) on the
Preferred Stock Of this Company. payable
June is. 1922, 10 holders Of Preferred Stock
OF record a the lose OF business May H.
1922.
Checks will be mailed
l. W. MORRIS. TreaSur.r
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Members of the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange have requested the board
of managers to declare Saturdays during
June, July and August 10 be exchange
holidays
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Acton Oil
COrDOratiOn

A monthly dividend OF ] % has bsen de-
c Jared on ths capital stock of Acton on
Corporation of Delaware, payable June IS.
1922 to stockholders OF record May 20 1922.
p. III. MURPHY. Secretary.
Pittsburgh May H. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

d;reetors Of the former rosu. su...s11
Bamburger, B general manager
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

r. NJ. Grant & Co. are offering $500.
600 City of Seattle, Wash. 6 per cent
bonds. due 1924. comprising $780,
600 waterworks bonds at l04s4, to
yield per cent to optional maturity
and per cent thereafter. and $3.50 900
municipal power and light bonds, at
prices to yield 5 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

The Lawyers Mortgage Company is
offering S125,000 one to FIVE year
guaranteed first mortgage certificates
to yield 5h per cent. The certificates
are secured by the apartment house
on the southeast corner of Creston
Avenue and East 1s0th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Empire Gas and Fuel Compan,

BY FRANK w. FRUEAuFp.
Dated May II. 1922 Presiden.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
PROPOSALS.
STATE OF NEW T0eY
OFFICE or sCPEPISrrvn1.,, i.
PUBLIC WOPEa 4fotE1 Q
n1kh khnnrs sfnvRrnme
ksas I'D Tnss CampAH 49,;

STATE OF NEW T0lY
OFFICE or sCPEPINrEyn9sy, =,
PUBLIC WORKS, ALpANY ="
,-orrc- M 1.o,..- Nay 4,t. III
Sealed proposals will b. rse.,,x =
undersign.d at nis Office IN ia c.,;;s = :
Albany, X Z. until twelve eclaef - -. !.
Tuesday, June sth, 1872, at MIDI H.. 80 !, )
hour they Will he publicly ooerd a =. =
Tor Improving tbs New york Sos ..sss
pursuant to the provisions Of chss,r ,, ia !
the La ws OF 1903. and Of the m 80. - j
atoTy thereof and supplementary ,b.-s.
ana Chapter $40 oc the Laws q nj !,
follows 80"
CONTRACT 40. ~.
Erie Canai-see.isn 6.
For constructing 9 Ta;ntor n.s n 4.
north end % he dam at Balavias.Ds
Sheets l 70 :. inclusive
And for the construction Il Ban, IN,
terminals, pursuant to the pscvsIu, :
Chapter 7+s of the Laws Of lsh sM s.,ss.
atory laws. and Chapters lfs, az. a i,.'
and los. Laws Q. 1922
y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Standard Oils

700 Angio-Am Oil. 20 2o& 40 2oH
30 Buckeye L.. oS a8 as qs
a5 Imp OIL Can...l15 us 1i3 11s
20 Ohio OI......Sl5 ais sIs ala
1900 Oil OF Ky. SIX s2is SIS. SO
500 S Oil OF Ind. .l04I 1O61a 1O4L 1o5K
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Keane, Higbie & Co., of New York.
and the Stifel-Nicholaus Investment
Company, of ST. Louis. are offering a
new issue Of s5oo,o0o City of Memphis,
Tenn. Az per cent serial school bonds
maturing $4,000 annually April /, 1898,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Grain Prices
Wheat

New York: cloee. coEe. ago
No. yellow s0.S1hl &0.76H So7S',
Chicago:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Yesterdays Previous Yea
New York: close close age
No. w. fob, t1.24ia }I.23h $156
FlOur and Meal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Decision in Smith Houland Suit Reduces Indebtedness of HoUlGnd
 To Partnership Almost q Million
Federal Court Holds Hova A. Smith, of Warren Entitled $l896l4IO From Partnership; Five-Year Legal Battle
 in United States Courts May Be Ended Soon

ago, with Ross and Sanders repre- senting Smith, and Kingan. Campbell and Conner, of Tucson, representing Hovland.
 The Smith-Hovland case has been in the federal courts for five years. the center of one of the longest and hardest fought legal controversies in the southwest.
 The suit centered around the date on which Hovland and Smith dfs- solved partnership. Hovland claimed thaS. in January. 1911. Smith came to his office in; Duluth, AIinn., and said, to this effect: ''I want to dis solve partnership with you. You take the assets and pSy off all the debts. If the liabilities are greater than the assets, 1 will give you my note for my share of the debts"
 Smith, in his suit for an account ing, declared that the partnership was not dissolved until March 1. 1912. The case was made particularly diffi- cult because of the fact that no third person was present at the alleged meeting of Hovland and Smith in Duluth. AZ
 Both Smith and Hovland are we'll known here. During their partner ship they developed enterprises in the Warren District. Among these was the Warren Realty and Develop ment company. organized by Smith, Hovland and T.(F. Cole, and taken over in 1917, by the Phelps Dodge Corporation for approximately $2.- 100000.
 During the hearings in the suit con ducted in Tucson, Smith and Hovland sat in the same room with each other and, though partners for years, neitn- CT paid any atteltion to the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

The net Indebtedness of Henry r. Hovland to the partnership of How land and Smith was reduced almost $1 100000 from the amount set in the original report of Edwin F. Jones, master in chancery, In a decision handed down in the U. s. Court at Tucson TuIsday by Judge Maurice T. Dooling. Copies of the decision were received in Bisbee yesterday by Al torneys John Mason Ross and John Sanders, who represented Hoval A smith In the long litigation involved In his suit for an accounting.
 The decree. holds that the partner ship is indebted to Smith in the sum of $1S9,614,1O, and that Hovland should pay in to the partnership $14 ,779. With half of this latter sum due him, Smith, by the decision, is entitled to a total from the partner lship of 262,50360 Eighty.nine thousand dollars has already been paid in and is held by the court
 The assets of the partnership are now given as follows; Thirteen twentieths of the stock Of the War ren Ranch Company; two-thirds of the stock of the Union Realty Com pany, owners of property in Warren; several other lots in Warren and all of the stock of the Union Mines Com pany, owner of lots and houses fn Bakerville.
 The report of the master in chan cery held that Hovland's indebted ness to the partnership as of Novem- Der l, 1921, was S1,072,214.62, but the court ordered this reduced to show Hovland's indebtedness, as of April 12. 1922, as $145,779.01.
 The case was argued on exceptions to the masters report several days
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Milk Report

Following is the report of Dr. R. B. Durfee on the examination of county milk collected April 7th, 1922. Arizona Packing Co., Warren: Fat, 3.3; solids, 9.44; bacteria, 10000. Warren Drug Co.,: Fat, 3.9 solids, 9.23; bacteria, 1000.
 Lowell Waiting Room: Fat, 4.6; solids, 9.47; bacteria, 5000. H. S. Hillman, Lowell: Fat, Al; solids, $50; bacteria, 5000 Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Low ell: Fat, 5.5; solids, 9.65; bacteria, 5000
 Porovich Bros, Lowell: Fat, 3.0; solids. sos; bacteria, 1000. Copeland, Lowell: Fat, 3.S; solids, 909; bacteria, 100000.
 s. T. Moss, Lowell: Fat, 40; sol ids, 300; bacteria, 4,000.
 Lowell Bakery: Fat, 3.6; solids, 9.10; bacteria, 20,00O.
 R. B. DURFEE,
 County Bacteriologist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Viii Not Extend
 Limit For Doing
 Assessment Work

That there will be no further eX- tension of time for doing mine as- sessment work is now certain, accord ing to a letter written to Hon. Carl Hayden by NJ. E. Rhodes, chairman of the committee on mines and min ing in the lower house of congress:
 Washington, D. C.,
 March 27, 1922. Honorable Carl Hayden.
 House of Representatives,
 Washington, D. c.
 Dear Colleague: x
 Agreeable to our conversation this morning, I have read the letter of Mir. Charles D. Reiniger, president of the Association of the Arizona Min ing Men, together with attached news paper clipping relating to further suspension of assessment work on mining claims as proposed by the StRnfield resolution, and beg to ad- wise as follows:
 Tn my opinion congress will not enact further legislation suspending assessment work on mining claims. The committee on mines and mining was led to believe by the friends of suspension legislation. at the time we passed the last suspension bill that that was the end of such legis- lation. We had good reason to be- lieye that by changing the time in which to do annual assessment work from the calendar year to the fiscal year, such change would meet the approval of a majority of those inter- ested i1 the mining business. Now ,that we have done that a majority of the committee on mines and mining Is of the opinion we have gone far enough, and we had better let the matter rest just where 1t is ! While do not know the attitude of the senate, yet shall be surprised if the senate passes the Stanfield reso- iutiou. Feel certain the house will not do it.
 Appreciating your interest in the matter and thanking you, am,
 Very respectfully. (Signed) M. D. RHODES, Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Townsend to Attend

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 12. J. A. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Roads Associa- tion, Bankhead National Highway As sociation, and the United States Good Roads show, makes two important announcements in regard to these con ventions which meet in Phoenix, April 24-29.
 The first of these announcements is that Senator Chas. E. Townsend of Michigan, the senate's leader on tbe good roads question and perhaps the foremost good roads a6\ocate in the United States has decided definitely No attend the convention and make the keynote address of the meeting Senator Townsends definite accept ance has been received by letter also by wire.
 The second announcement is tel ngram from Congressman Carl Hay den, who has wired that the Bureau of Public Roads has packed and de- livered the United States Good Roads exhibit to the Southern Railway, which would handle the same to New Orleans and there the Southern Pa cific would take over the shipment and deliver this exhibit to Phoeniv In plenty of time for the United States Good Roads show.
 Instructions have been given to 2 government exhibit expert to take charge of the exhibit on its arrival in Phoenix and to install it at the Arizona state fair grounds where the United States Good Roads show is to be held Congressmsn Hayden has been quite active in arranging the de tails for this exhibit and is very proud that the people of the west will have an opportunity to see these exhibits that have been sent to the large cit ies in the east like New York, Chica- go, st. Louis and other large cities.
 Many letters and telegrams, are be ing received at the headquarters of the United States Good Roads asso- citation from road machinery, road material, truck and automobile peo- pie asking that reservations of booths be made for them at the United States Good Roads show, which prom ises to be most creditable and in- struetive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
MANY EXHIBITS ARE PLANNED AT GOOD ROAD SH0W
At Least "A Local Residents Expected to Attend Big
 Meetings in Phoenix

The Warren District will be well represented at conventions in Phoe- nix. April 24-29, of the United States Good Roads Association and the Bankhead National Highway Associa- tion. The following delegates, ap- pointed by the chamber of commerce. are expected to attend the big road meetings: Fred Sutter. P. Fl. Halleck. J. K. Hutchlngs. pr. N. c. Bledsoe, A G. McGregor, George B. Winfrey, T. O. McGrath. George Jay, B. A. Wat kins. l. c. E. Adams. Arthur Notman, H. D. Anderson, W. c. Grubb and John Wood.
 Several other names may be added to this list. according to Walter Tho mas, secretary of che chamber of commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Mrs. George Schweinlein is report ed i'll at her home at 425 Garden Ave, Tombstone Canyon.
 E. s. Wheeler and wife. of Phoenix are in the city for few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel Mrs. Eunice Eldridge and sister, Mrs, Grace Johnston were in the city yester day from their home in Moctezuma Canyon, on a shopping trip.
 w c. Mcfarland, Stafford attorney, is in the city for few days on legal business.
 Dana T. Miner and wife of Bowie are fin the city for a few days. MT Mllner is the cashier of the Bank o' Bowie.
 I. o. Jillison, wife and daughter are in the city from San Francisco and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 James Brophy has returned from a trip to Douglas where he has bust ness interests.
 Mrs Frank Moson was in the city yesterday from her ranch home in the vicinity of Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Hi School Students to Present Tuneful
 Opera Next Month

There is great enthusiasm among the high school students over { he coming production of the delightful comic opera, "The Mikado." The re- markable success of "Pinafore," given by the school last year at commence nent time, was the talk of the town for weeks.
 c. w. Bowers, supervisor Of music, who has done much to stimulate an interest in music throughout the schools, promises that "The Mikado" will be even better than last years effort He says that the chorus will be larger and better balanced. the principals will be more experienced. an& the stage setting more elaborate
 The participants have been practlc- ing earnestly for three weeks and al ready have large part of the music memorized. With chorus of 40 voices besides the leads, the production will take on the appearance of a fascinat- ing spectacle.
 After long and careful testing of those who desired to take part as principals, the following cast was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Walter Thomas, secretary of the chamber of commerce, yesterday de nied >rumors that that organization was opposed to the concerts to be given Sunday in the Grand theatre by Baron James V. Auriemma for the ben eft of the Salvation Army
 The chamber of commerce was opposed to any drive in this commun- ity for the Salvation Army or any
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

ether organization" said Thomas But it is not opposed to supporting the concerts to be given by Baron Auriemma Sunday afternoon and evening"
 < Tickets for the concerts are selling fast, Auriemma said last night, with indications that both the afternoon and evening concerts would be given before crowded houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Alcohol has been distilled from the nipa plant in the Philippines at cost of 20 cents a gallon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

John Hughes, Bisbee boxer, has re turned from California where he has been located for several months and will again take up his residence here
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

B. c. Canoya. of Cananea, is in the city for few days on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

H. K. Street was in the city yester day from his ranch in the vicinity O. Hereford
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Food value has been found in the lotus lily. or yellow water lily.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

some domestic servants in London get an hours use Of the piano daily.
 England has more wuLae1 medical students than any other country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

London's women police force costs that city $150.000 year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Owing to the great interest in the opera there will probably be two pro- ductions and a matinee for the special benefit of the children The tentative dates will be the 27th and 18th of May, the opening of commencement week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

H. T. Cuthbert, Douglas auditor, wa in the city yesterday, on short bus mess visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Microscopes reveal % teeth in . mosquito.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Byron English is in the city for 6 few days from Phoenix on a visit tC bis father, Allen R. English.