Bisbee daily review. [volume], June 09, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1911.
PAGE FIVE
f
4
WES-
k
&
t
SPORTS
BILLY PAPKE WINS
Takes Long End at Finish of
Nine Fast Rounds of
Fighting
LONDON. June 8. Billy Papke. the
American middle-weight, tonight de
feated 'Jim .SuMvan. middlcvwelght
champion, of England, In a 20-ronnd
flglit for the middle-weight champlon-
smn or we worm,
Paiko won in nine rounds of fast
fighting. Again it was the fighter
against mo nur, uuu uio uiu
won with ease. Tno contest was ior
the middle-weight championship of
the world, a purso of $10,000 and a
side bet. It was held In tho Palla
dium, one of London's noted music
halls, before a large crowd. Through
out, tho light was a gruelling one.
Sullivan proved the cleverer at long
range work, but Papke excelled In ln-
flghtlng. There was much clinching
and1 hitting in tho clinches, ana. tne
referee, Eugene Corrl, had difficulty
at times in separating the men. He
warned Papke twice.
VoHirlfhstnTirtlTn- that ih fipht Tiad
lw arivortlocwf ns "America aeainst
England." Papke ruled a strong fav-
orlte. ts)
Toward the close of the ninth round
Papke landed a savage upper-cut wnicu
.... ...-
put &uuit;uz to ue uuur. xiv ujun
count of five and when tho bell rang
staggered blindly to his corner. When
the call for the tenth round sounded,
Sullivan was unable to stand np and
Corri awarded the fight to the Ameri
can amid great applause.
GETS MOFFATTS POST.
DENVER, June 8. A. V. Hunter,
banker and mining man of Leadvllle,
was elected today as president of the
First National banh to succeed the
late David II. Moffatt
BASE BALL
STANDING OF CLUI3
National
Leaoue
Won. Lost,
Pet
.C30
.017
.609
JSa3
.523
.468
.310
.233
New York 29 17
Philadelphia 29 18
Chicago 28 18
Pittsburg .2C 21
St Louis 23 21
Cincinnati 22 23
Brooklyn 13 29
Boston 11 35
American League
Won. Lost-
Pet.
.735
.614
.556
.537
Detroit 3G
Philadelphia 27
Boston 25
Chicago 22
New York 21
Cleveland 19
Washington 17
St. Louis 15
13
17
20
19
22
29
30
32
488
.396
n
20-BOUi FIGHT
vis
Coast League
Won. Lost.
Portland 36 27
San Francisco 37 33
Oakland 35 33
Vernon 34 32
Sacramento 32 32
Los Angeles ... 29 33
Warren District League
Won. LosL
C. Colts 2.0'
Bankers 1 1
C. Queens 1 1
C. & A. 0 2
V
Pet
.571
.529
0515.
Pet.
1.000
.500 1
.500'
000
Next game, Sunday. June 11. Cal-
k.Ma rrtte vo PnnTKtr OnMnl
lahan's Colts vs. Copper Queens.
Do You Enjoy Your Meals
During The Hot Weather?
There Is no reason -why you
should not. Eat good fresh
groceries and you will be all
right the kind we sell, for In
stance. Not a stale article
finds It way Into our store.
Nothing Is sold over our coun
ters that is not just right -la
every respecL
Purity, freshness and abso
lute cleanliness are factors
that add their attractiveness
to the low prices you will find
In our PURE FOOD GROCERY.
For the summer months we
have a special blend of tea for
making 'Tee Tea."
Per Pound KJe
Try it It will please yea.
Absolutely Pure.
J, B. AN8IUS GROCER
V
II
Pfeeiie 29
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati R.
Philadelphia 8
Cincinnati 4
Moore and Dooln; Fromme,
Keefe and Clark.
IL E.
16 1
6 2
Smith,
At Chicago R.
Brooklyn . ., 1
Chicago . 4
H.
4
S
E.
Knctzer
and Bergen; Ruelbach
and Kllng.
At Pittsburg R.
New York 4 1
Pittsburg 3
. E.
1
4
Cam-
Ames, Crandall and Myers;
nltz, Ferris and Gibson.
At st
Lo'ulq-
R.
H.
9
E.
1
Boston
St. Louis 4 10 2
Curtis, Brown and Graham; Har
mon and Bresnahan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia-
R.
IL
15
Detroit .
Philadelphia
8
Donovan and Stanage; Plank and
Thomas.
At New-
York-
R.
IL E.
13 2
Chicago
New, York T.
! 5 3
Ford and
Walsh and
- Sweeney.
Sullivan;
AL. 13UIUhlUU
a irr..l.l-. X
H. E,
8 1
CieVeland 2
Washington 4 8 2
Mitchell. Krapp and Land; John
son and Street.
At Boston R.
St. Louis 11
Boston ,5 5
Lake, Powell and Clarke;
Karger and Nunamaker.
H. E.
11 2
S C
Cicotte.
COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles R. H. E.
Vernon 7 10 0
Oakland 2 0 4
Stewart, Brown; Flater, Mitze.
At Oakland
Sacramento . . .
San Francisco .
Arrelanes and
man and Berry.
R.
.... 5
.... 2
Longe;
H. E.
10 1
8 1
Moskl-
La
BUSINESS IS COMING
End of Mexican War Already
Felt in Better Condi
tions at Border
H, Lake Hayncs, traveling freight
a-n mmspneer asrent of the El Paso
,! southwestern, arrived: In the city
yestcrday afternoon and will spend
today calling on local merchants and
business men.
I r Havnes says that El Paso is
getting back to normal condition,
after a serious disturbance caused
by the revolution In Mexico. The
city of El Paso was deprived of a
vcf -imnnnt of trade for several
515 months because of the destruction
500 of the railroads running Into Mexico
68,frnm that city, preventing the run
ning of trains. On the Mexican
Central there was not a train Into
TCI Paso from tho City of Mexico
'fmrr. Jnniiarv 28 until last week.
Th(J chlcI engineer of that road
.,, fn Ri Paso last week and it
, -ir-rt seventeen days for him to
make the trip from the city to Chi
I. i
- - -- ..- .... nut.
huahua.
Mr. Haynes says that business on
the El Paso & Southwestern suffer
ed because of the uncertainty of the
.Mii-n-irl service in Mexico auruiF
the revolution at all points whcrtl
the line toucnea me ooruer, iun
lng El Paso. Douglas and Naco
Mr. Haynee is of the opinion that
so far as the national election
concerned in Mexico there l
no doubt of the victory ior am-i-but
they are fearing that the ' -elections
may bring undesirable ro
plications.
Speaking of Cloudcroft, Mr. Hayncs
declared that It was now uneqnu
as a mountain summer resort.
Its new hotel, new golf courae in.
many other attractive leaicrcs
AQUATIC CARNIVAL.
PORTLAND, Ore, June S- Final
ErranpTiments have b-n completed
for the big swimming meet 10 vc
held on the Wllliamette river here
tomorrow under tho auspices of the
Multnomah Amatcar Athletic clut.
The carnival, which will be a feat-ire
of the Rose festival sporU, promises
to be the most notable event of Its
kind ever held on the Pacific coast
t artrtiHon to the swimmins compe
titions. In -which many noted swim-
mers will taice pajx. uroo "
fancy diving contests, tub racrs, till
lng races and various other aquatic
contests.
i -
MASQUERADE DANCE. DON LUIS
Saturday night Hall below Hull 6.
Bug leaves Broph7 stables, Lowell.
8; 341.
Brief Local Items
Case Set.
The case of Dolly Dunbar, who as
saulted George Reardon with, a corn
razor at a tenderloin house several
days ago, has been set for a hearing
on June 14, before Judge Morris High.
Maldonado Nearly Well.
Frank Maldonado, the man who at
tempted to take his like about ten
days ago by shooting himself, is fast
recovering from the effect of "the
wound and will bo able to leave the
hospital In a few days.
Will White's Nephew Dies.
Demitv Will White received a
telegram yesterday afternoon from
hiR vouncer hrother. Ed White, at
Phoenix, telling of the death of his
2-veaivoId son. The message an
nounced only the fact of the little
fellow's death, giving no details.
Funeral of Infant.
The funeral of the 7-ycar-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sims, who
died Wednesday morning at the home
of the parents In Johnson aaaiuon.
took place yesterday arternoon at j
o'clock from the family residence,
the services being conducted by Rev
E. G. Decker. Interment was In Ever
green tcmetery.
Erickson's Funeral Today.
' The funeral of John Erickson. the
Swedish carpenter who committed
suicide Monday afternoon at an Opera
Drl-o rpomln? house hy shooting
himself with a pistol, will take placo
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
parlors of the Palace undertaking es
tablishment. The .l'appearanco of
th Jf.JO withdrawn from a local bank
tho morning of the suicide, has not
yet been explained.
That Plate Paid For.
The copper plate on which an Invi
tation to visit BIsbee was Inscrib
ed and sent to Theodore Roosevelt
several months ago has been paid
for. at last The enthusiasm of the
subscribers to the! fund cooled so
-apldly when the redoubtable colonel
failed to respond to the cit'y "invite
that it congealed and the balance on
the plate was not collected until yes
terday. Revival Services.
Tonight theN pastof of the Metho
dist church. Rev. E. G. Decker, will
gho an illustrated 'sermon, the last
of a series, on "After the Garden.
Mrs. Allen will sing a solo and a lad
ies quartette, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Cal
low. Miss Levy and Mrs. 'DecV&r,
will sing. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend these services. A
collection will be taken.
Watkins Goes East.
City Marshal Bassett Watkins left
yesterday morning for Madison, Wis
havlnc been granted a leave of ab
sence of three weeks from his official
duties. Mr Watkins formerly resid
ed at Madison, which is the capital
of the state and the home of Senator
LaFolletto, who is a personal friend
of Mr. Watkins. Officer Lowe Wright
Is acting city marshal.
To Enaage In Business.
Mr. Brown of Neil & Brown of the
SouUiwestern Coal and Ice company,
which has sqld to the Independent
Fuel .and Feed company, has not do
finitely decided In what business he
will engage in Bisbee, but he will re
main here and in tho course of a few
months will- engage In. business. Mr.
Brown has done much toward making
the Southwestern company a success.
Personal Mention
James P. Dwyer of Tucson wa3
in the city yesterday on business.
John C. Doulery of Cananea was
In the city yesterday on business.
J. M. Othman and wife of Benson
are the guests of the Philadelphia.
Dick Blevlns of the Chlricahuas is
in tho city, staying at the Phila
delphia L. A. Holle left yesterday for Los
Angeles, where he will spend his
vacation.
J C. Bach of Douglas was In the
rltv vesterday. registering at tho
Philadelphia.
i. P. Weld of Mogollon. N. M- was
in the city yesterday, accompanied
by Vincent Moore.
a F. Dutton. apostofflce Inspector
of San Francisco, is in the city on
his periodical tour of inspection.
AVIATION MEET.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 8.
The first large aviation meet held In
this section opened at Imperial Park
todar with G'enn H. Curtiss and oth
er leading aviators among the partic
ipants. The events will continue ver
tomorrow and Saturday.
GALT HORSE SHOW.
GALT, Ont, June 8. The annual
exhibition of the Gait Horse Show
association had an auspicious open
ing today. Manv notel s'iow hirsts
representing "prominent oahlM of
Panada and the United State
entered in tho various classes
are
J. A. ZANDER,
Piano tuner. Is in Blsbec.
orders at Vt Mull's.
Leave
New plctares Orpheum tonight
Mound City Paints' wear lonfett
and look best. BISBEE HARDWARE,
Your Watch Made
C. M. HENKEL, Jeweler and Optometrist
Can Repair It
A STUDY IN
BY SAVOYARD.
How this world is given to lying,
and how politics leans to humbug
Such must bo the reflection of every
wan of common sense when he at
tends a "hearing?' on the .tariff be
fore a committee of either house of
the American congress. The Invita
tion fcoes forth to Tom, Dick and
Harry to appear and positively, per
tinaciously and dogmatically testlfj
to the inferiority of the American
people in any contest with anybod7
In a game of agriculture, manufao
ture or commerce. And the witness
es come In troops and gravely tell
congress that a Httlo dab of
trale with Canada Vlll bring
iree
ruin I
on our people ana sname on me xo, Jt is not tho farmers who win
republic. The mart will be empty be hurt. On the contrary, reciprocity
and the bay shipless-. If tho tarlfl , wm benefit him at the expense of
leech shall relax his hold one little i in. lumber trust, the paper trust,
bit, even through to a scarce per- an(j the fish monopoly of New Eng
ceptlble degree, brazen death willjjand. The farmer will get cheaper
drive out plenty and gaunt famine . lumber, cheaper books, magazines
come over the land. What a sham
It is! Wliat an admixture of ldlocs
and knavery
I'll tell you a tale. When Teddy i
first took captlvo the popular heart,:
he asked a reluctant congress to
enact a little scrap of reciprocity
with Cuba, whereat and whereupon
there was wailing and gnashing or
teeth in the household of the tariff
barons. But Teddy was in earnest
Bnd blood was up. All the interests
flocked and flopped together and
o save the country from the great
-alamlty of a little freer trade with
Cuba.
Vllliam Alden Smith, then a mem
'(er of the house from Michigan, led
the charge against the direful re
ciprocity. Now. William Alden Smith
is " a orator," and he can scrape the
sky beautifully that is to say, the
Hon. Smith has lungs and he comes
as near setting th Potomac on fire
as the next one. In other words, he
is the same as Cicero or a little
samer. I heard him on Cuba in op
position to reciprocity and it was a
emenrous speech. The cloak rooms
rwarmed to him and had there been
a nit It would have "rose to him."
With fervid manner and burning
ix-rlods he nlctured our inferiority
and how if wo relaxed one atom of
the beneflcient protection accorded
us by the protective tariff we would
be rained by cheap stuff from uuoa
Now the Hon. William Alden Smith
is one of the tribe of orators never
emharraMed by anything. When it
s suggested that Cuba might come
in as a state of our glorious Union
he rather approved that and argued
that in such event Cuba would cease
to gro sugar aand tobacco and take
up th. mining and manufacturing
line. Not long before a republican
senator front my own state of Ken
tucky deltxered himself of a power
ful argument in a happy -attempt to
make 't as clear m the minds of
his fellow senator- as it was to his
own that it was impractical to con
struct a ship canal across tho con
tinent from New York to San Fran
cisco nnd thr(.for thv must re
sort to Panama and Chauncy De
pew said it was a devilish good
speech. It would take a chapter of
critics made up of Haziltts to de
termine whether Depew on the ca
nal surpassed Smith on reciprocity.
Among the industries of the United
States Smith declared reciprocity
would extirpate utterly was beet
sugar. At that time our production
of beet sugar was- 369,211,733 pounds
per annun L-ss than ten jears later
when reciprocity with Cuba pre
vailed,, our production of beet sugar
had crown to S51.768 000 pounds.
That was the effect reciprocity with
Cuba had on a business that scores
of our national soloiw asseverated
In semik-bral tones and direful warn-
incs would be utterlv destroyed. The
Hon. William Alden is now swear
ing by all the gods that admired Hec
tor of Tror that nothing but utter
ruin can be expected to follow re
ciprocity with Canada. And he is
just as confident just as dogmatic,
and juot as eloquent now as he was
then and just as fallacious.
Dewltt Clinton was one of the
greatest practical statesmen the
Anglo-Saxon rare has produced and
his monument is the Erie canal
It was a lone, a stubborn, a vicious
fight he waged, but finally he over
came all hk enemies, and they were
numerous, powerful and bitter. One
of the arKumentB against the canal
was that tho farnws of the Genesee
and Mohawk alleys would starve to
death when Ohio sent cheap grain
through the canal. But In truth the
canal benefited every farmer In the
Empire state I commend the argu
ment of the Hon McCumber of
North Dakota pernarn the most su-ner-senatorlal
In his matchless pon
derosity o all b Tr.en now in pub
lic life. He is cminced that Cana
da's superiority to bf United States
Is so overwaelmlntr ftm tne silgntest
breach In tio tanl wall that pro
tects us from this Arctic giant will
altogether desolate r,ur fair land.
When Illinois was first opened to
settlement the pric of government
lands was greatly -reduced and there
was much opposition to It on the
ground that so much grain would be
grown in Illinois that the farmers of
Kentucky and Ohio v-cnM be un
done. And the same argument was
made aealnst the beaestead act
that the cheap farms would drive out
of commission the flae farms of the
older states. But the farmers of Kan-
as Good as New
HUMBUG
sas and Nebraska, with their im
mense production of grain, did not
ruin their brethren of Illinois and
Iowa.
Then again we ship more products
of the farm to Canada than Canada
sends to us, and that Is conclusive
argument to a man of common sense
that if any fanner is In danger from
this reciprocity he lives on -the other
side of the border and Is a sub-
Lsome loose talk of annexation. Nov.'
if McCumber is right, annexation of
our northern neighbor would make
a barren vtaste of every farm In
the Dakstas.
anj newspapers and he will have
a Ider market for what he sells,
The glass trust, too, is here trying
to bust the pact for reciprocity.
ilHIIIL RECEIVED UNO
SENT OUT FROM CITY
Gassidy's Report Shows A1-.
most Double Coming in j
- Over That Going Out
The compilation of data regarding
the number of pieces of mail mat
ter handled at the local postoffice
during tho month of May, T.hlca count
was made on an order issued from
the postoffice department at Wash
ington, shows that 94,758 pieces of
matter were sent out from Bisbee in
that month and that 167,485 pieces
were received and distributed at tho
postoffice.
The number of magazines received
and -presumably consumed by Bis
bee people was 8,853. None were
sent out
31,439 newspapers were received at
tho office during tho month. 21,518
were sent out from tho office.
87.66S pieces of first-class mall mat
ter were sent out from the office -o "
58,413 pieces were received and diit,
tributed.
1.762 nieces of mall were distribut
ed to transients during the month
15,028 circulars were received b
Bisbeo people during May and only
337 circulars were mailed out from
Bisbee. leaving Bisbee a consideramo
balance of circulars.
6,034 letters were sent from Bisbee
to foreign countries and 4,651 letters
were received from foreign countries.
Considering the detail of the work,
the effort and time expended in count
ing the mail for a month was a s'Ji
penious undertaking-, W every i'eui
has been set 1own and tabulate.! and
Hostma8ter Cassidy's report has been
forwarded to Washington. The re
port its'elf was a criterion of neat an
careful work, being done on a tabul
ating machine.
T
American Woolen Company
Agent Charged With
Committing Felony
A. E. Shirley, arrested on a com
plaint sworn to by-G. S. Shipley, a
miner, charging him with defraud
inc the American Woolen company
out of roods valued at $20, was ar
raigned before- Judge High yester
day afternoon and on motion of the
assistant district attorney, .a j. ,
l-ianlgan, tne case was uismieseu.
Aftor ahlrJMr' nrrpnt Bisbee Ofll-
cera telegraphed to the police de
partment of Chicago, asking if Shir
ley was employed by the American
Woolen company, and & reply was re
ceived from the Inspector of detec
tives saying that Shirley had taken
out samples of the company, but
had never turned In any orders.
Following Shirley's acquittal yes
terday he was rearrested on a fel
ony charge, the complainant being
G. S. Shipley He was placed under
a cash bond of $100 and his case
set for June 14. The complainant
alleges that he paid Shirley 60 cents
for a chance In a raffle for a suit
r.r .infV,o. nmt that he held the win
ning number, but that Shirley failed
to deliver the goods.
DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT
Given by S. F. S. F. In Pythian
castle, Sunday night at 8:30. AdAls-s-lon
50 cents. Ladles free. Fine
new hardwood floor. .
New pictares Orpheum tonight.
(VRPHEUM
BETZ S. LOCKIE, Mgrs.
FAMOUS "BERT LEVY CIRCUIT
IN VAUDEVILLE
THE KAUFFMANS -:- MUSICAL STEVENS
A Bit of Juvenility Great Comedy Musical Act
PICTURES
GENERAL ADMISSION
RESERVED SEATS
CHMLDR&N ,
O.K.
THEATRE
"Independent" Pictures Shown
exclusively
NO FILM TRUST Goods Used.
Program changes Sunday, Tues
day and Friday of each week.
Admission ten and fifteen cents
"NOBLE HEART
Power Picture Plays.
."BASEBALL BLOOMERS"
'Produced by Thanhouser Film
Co.
fc "JOHN MILTON"
Itala Film Co.
"AS YE SOW"
Rex Film Co.
Matinee Tuesday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
UTIICIIT
11 KOI
WALL STREET CIRCLES
Crops Below Ten-Year Av
erage Copper Is Also
Discouraging
NEW YORK. Juno S. The move
ment of stocks was governed largely
today by Influences apart from the
"usual stock market routine, chief
among which were the governments
crop report and tlfe monthly state
ment of the copper producers.
High expectations were held of bull
ish exhibits In both cases and in
neither instance were these expecta
tions entirely fulfilled.
Tho deterioration of the condition
of winter wheat from 86.1, a month
ago to 80.4. placed the figures below
tho ten-year average, which in Wall
Street Is regarded as unfavorably
news.
Many reports o' pronounced im
provement in the copper trade had led
to such confident expectations of c
favorable showing In the producers'
monthly statement that some Qisaj
polntment was shown when an in
reas of 440.000 pounds in stocks
on hand: was reported.
Amalgamate rallied for a brief In
terval but later fell away In com-
on with other metal stock3. The
encouraging feature of the report was
an Increase of more than 13,000.000
po-n-'s In domestic consumption. Des
pite reports of a lively demand from
abroad, however, foreign consumption
was sljghtly below April and produc
tion increased 8,877,000 pounds.
Trading on the stock exchange was
active, with considerable confusion of
sentiment and irregularity in prices.
United States Steel showed evidence
of tho pressure which has been almost
continuous during the week. Den
ver and) Rio Granule preferred drop
ped four piointsl It was announced
that the directors had adjourned
without declaring a dividend and thatLlnB any other on " face ot
there was a possibility that at the
meeting next week payment would be
reduced or passed.
ELKS' DANCE A BIG
SUCCESUAST NIGHT
Between Eighty-five and
Ninety Couples in At-
tendance
The most successful dance of the
year was given at the Elks club last
night by the Antlered ones, when they
and their Invited friends danced to
the sweet strains of the orchestra.
There were between 85 and 90 coup
,les present and all enjoyed them
selves to the utmost.
Lunch was served throughout the
evening. Brennan's orchestra: furnish
ed the music This is the record
dance given by the Elks at their new
home and will probably be the last
until fall.
"What Happened to Auntie," "Rival
Brothers Patriotism," "Though Your
Sins Be as Scarlet," "Catching Deep
Sea Turtle."
15 Cents
29 Cants
10 Cents
BERNER'S
Summer Resort
HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS
Seven Passenger Auto meets
all trains at Hereford com
mencing June 10.
Opening dance at new pa
vilion Saturday night, June 10.
Sixth U. S. Cavalry Orchestra
music.
For special party rates on
auto transportation get folder
at drug stores or Sassle's, or
write H. E. Fletcher, Hereford.
Auto rates same as stage rates
advertised.
The Best
Equipped
Eastman Kodak
Agency
n the district. A full
line
of Kodaks and
ways on hand.
Supplies al
Lowell Drug Go
P. O. Bldg. Lrwell. Ariz.
A LITTLE JOURNEY TO SOME.
STRANGE PLACES AND
PEOPLES
New Mexico and Arizona. By Dr.
George Wharton James.
This splendid little book records
an imaginary trip by a party of
boys and girls into the most fascinat
ing portion of our country Arizona
and New Mexico. It takes us .to the
most wonderful, stupendous and ma
jestic scenes in the American conti
nent, and among people whose lives,
social customs and religious ceremo
nies are more strange and interest-
earth.
Not only are the wonders and
strangeness told of, but the resources
and greatness of these states axe
told with the, peculiar ability ot
Dr. James, as a student and thinker.
He knows this territory up and
down, across and back.
Cloth. 270 pages. Profusely il
lustrated by photographs taken on
the ground. Price 50 cents.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
Ma7 4. 191L
NOTICE Is hereby given that Fe
lix M. Abrams, of Naco. Arizona,
who, on October 24, 1903, made
homestead entry. No. 01618 for
SHNEV4. SEV4NW. NWtfSEU,
Section 8, Township 24 S., Range s
E., G & S. R. Meridian, has flled
notice of intention to make Final
Flva Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
J, D. Taylor, U. 8. Commissioner,,
at Bisbee, Arlsona. on tha 10th. day
of June, 131L
Claimant names as wltnesosr
WILLIAM AIRED,
DON L MOSS
CHASE L. PHRDT,
J. J. NEWELL, all of Naco. Arlt.
' FRANK H. PARKBR,
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