davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yo-k. Jan. 2.-MILLFEED- -strupE; trade il
quiet Spnng han. $50: standard middlinss. 8TS
Western rcd doc. no: winter wheat hran. in 100
pound sacEs, to ArriTe. 5Lso; dty bran, In bulk.
80
oATs-stronE; trade quiet No 2 white. s.; No.
white. 81: standard. So. elevator basis; un-
sIzded On tracks 5itaSia.
FLOUR-stroug: trade moderate. kansas straiEhts.
soSS.lS IN saeks: SpTinE PATENTS. SdaSo. IN hr-
rels; spring clear. L8aiS0; Soft winter straights,
saf CO.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-FiTm; there is . limited
supply. Choice 20 fancy Is quoted At 2s
RYE FLOUR-steady: inquiry 4 modefate. Choice
brands quoted at l7oaS.5
C0RNAfEAL-Firm: dealings are modente Kiln
dried for s1port. 16SJs s.; enArss meal in hags La
ia
HAY-Rsceipts. sd tons; weaker: inquiry IA slow.
Irims timothy lE5: No. l. l55al.o; No. 2 l2sal-o;
No. ). l.loalA
STRAw-Receipts none. FirmeT; quist deahngs-
Long ne quoted at salon.
PORK-Steady: demand moderAte MesaA f.ocA
TISo: family. ls.Shznm
BEEF-stehdy. dealings moderate PACKET. lisa
Aoo: family l.50aiSoo.
LARD-Frm: inquiry moderats Prime Western.
as: refined ooutinsnt ae5: South American. looo
refined Brazilian. in EesS iL0: oleostearine. Assi
lard EtsAriAA. steady; New York. laioA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
IooAL PRODUCE MARKEr.

ouss.tioas essn bsIOw are far l,rEs iOta JObb,u'
EGGs-Sssr.5g fsssh visinl. z.sa; wss Viz
giEia and southWeEt virginia, esA; fenner.es p.
BuTTER-Eirin fancy per n. ioaDh; Western
fzts %; seconds, &aU
cHEEsE-Ns~ York shts factory. new. leiai1
PoULTRY-Chickens. PER h. isai4; heus. PER ID.
u: 1Oosten. pr Ib. 9; turksgs pG h.. Bais;
DRESSED i6ULrRY-Hens ehol.s. per ID. L.
I5 chickens per h. Isali. roostsrs. Der h, azio:
per b., iiai3; eapons 7-ib. average. pef ID. DEz;
g GASIE-Rssbits per dou. isasOo; iis pz douL.
slai.oo; quail No. /. pr doz, 20; No. pr do<..
vEGEr1BLEs-PStstoss, Miehissn stst.. pr
sack aGa4D; sweet fN. c.. per oni, S0aAo;
y1ms On. O., per bbi.. 25oaami 1boagea 100 ib4,
22sazso; brussels srsoutA per QUAR-. AZ; onicnA
per sark. a3a5so; cauhhOwrr. Per crate, IWa2 %:
eggplant F1odda, per cnie. 1coaaD: lettuce. per
hssket LooEaso; string bcans. per baskst, 1eoai-o;
eslsry. per do1, f5al.lo; nluash. pr Dbl. nal9;
hale. per bbl. LzsLD; tpinaeA. Per hol-. aSs
GREEN FRuIrs-Applss. per sbl. isaLp;
orznges. califosnia. pr boz. @isA1@; Horida
c..nEs. pr boz. 21s1D; tanS.ins. PER strap.
mutt. pr boz. LsoaSs; psnsappi.s, 4fSskg; csn-
herriss E-qnart boass 1Bh1f5: pr hhl. osnsll.so;
peppsrs. Esg. pr basEst. lsoA1ae; ps.ls5. ~
Hay AND srRAw-Hay. weaern. No l. zana
2i.oo; No. : zoose2so; mixed hay. lAooazo; stfas.
re, bale. lAooaifU; machine thrash. l1ooah.oo;
strHs. WhzL per ton sooasso; strsz. cat. psr ton.
II ocallO0
LIVE sTocK-shssp. per Ib, aEs; lAmbs. pr
b., AS calEes. choice per ID. 10; medium. pr h..
s5faa
GRAIN-wheat Per bus. ossss; corn. thellsd. "a
70; sar. pr bbl.. 3Soaa0 oats Western white. No.
: ps hA. BAB: ostA mixed. Per oua. slas71
bnn per ton. mo-; middling, per ton. 2m
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wool. washed. free q burn.
psr H. 2ta5: wool. unwashed. PER Ii, %; hides.
Hrr Il. raif.klr
neen, each LzaL5o
sEEDs-Red clover, pr bushei, i3onalLoo; alike
clover. psf bushel, l2oosl1I5; white cloTG. pr
buShel i60a7n0o; crimson clover, t75akO; tmothy
pr bushsl f.eouG0o: hlno Eraa pss bnshsl. a8A
AS retop Er1ss isooa2nOo pr 100 ihss; alfalfa. pr
bsIhei EooaGOo
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York Jan a.--In the live stoek markst tod,
sfssrs were slow TO loc lover; bulls steady: ihir
cows fun sfeady: medium grades SLOW. eood anc
choics fat steady 70 strung stsers sod 81 n
~. bulls 5TsaSN. cows. 1soaL85 stodkers li0
Dressed beef slow At sissIiis. Choics reals strong
others steady TO weak barnyard and Western tslre,
tareiy steady yeals. Toaloso; choice iles. e,,Ils
l5s6D; barny1rd caifes, 1oo1hoo: Indiana ~
Western calves. 35sLA Dressed calves quiet: citI
dressed vsals l2als; country drsa.ed. i1sla
sbesp firm 70 15c higher: lambs strong; ~,
lambs. lsazsc higher sherp. .3eoaLa: c1lh. zon.
275: lAnbs 6sss7.te; cuiiE. 49alF5; yearlnrs tEo.
Sso Dreessd mutton strady at 7asas dressed lamh-
nm A. lolis3; count5 dressed hothou.s lambs d0I
a. zoa7.o
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
FEWER DAILY NEWSPAPERS.
Statistics for Past Year show They
Are DImIniahInE In Number.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3O.-Newspaper CEN
sus figures for 1911, complied by the Amer
lean Newspaper Annual and Directory.
published here to-day. indicate that null
tiplication Of daily papers in the United
States has come TO a halt. year ago
the number was 2, 81; the 1871 Annual lists
thirteen less, showing that the trend is
now in the downward direction. Accord
ing to this authority greater mortality
than birth rate Is explained by suspension
or Consolidation Of newspapers in crowded
and unprodUctfve fields New England
has lost four dailies, New York four. Mid
die West States nine and the Western
States have thirteen less than year ago.
Gains have been heaviest in the South
ern States, while the Middle Atlantic
section has an increase of three.
Weekly and semi-weekly newspapers
also seem TO have reached their limit in
numbers The 1872 Annual names and de-
scrfbes 16,22s weeklies. forty less than in
1911, and COS semi-weeklies, as compared
with SIT in 1911.
Aeronautics. moving pictures, and Es-
peranto are responsible for new lists OF
publications devoted 10 these subjects.
There are over 200 Of these lists in the
book just from the press.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

Wilson was receiving popular applause
because Of his sacrifice of private friend
ship 20 public duty, he was groveling at
Harvey's feet after pardon for the shame
less and heartless treatment he admitted
having bestowed upon Harvey at the
Manhattan Club. II he possesses spark
OF honorable sensibility. he viii at once
demand and require the publication OF
the abject letters he wrote 10 Harvey
when he was made to understand and
r6 alize that he must square the account
OF ingratitude or take the consequences.
Meanwhile let me say, that whilst
the governors tardy repentance may pla-
cate the forgiving col. Harvey-whilst II
may even satisfy the susceptible Mr..
Bryant refuse longer to follow man
whose nomination would, In my judg-
ment. he a disaster and whose election
q calamity. He who could show himself
so disloyal to private friendship cannot
be trusted to be loyal to anything. With
in single year Gov. Wilson's radical
change OF base. his realignments and re-
adjustments personal and political, his
offenses to some and apologies to others
have been exactly concurrent with his
selfish aims. There seems no abasement
into which he Is unable to descend with
equal facility and grace. May God pro-
tect Democracy from such a leader and
such leadership.
Not q Candidate.
II submit to the Democrats, Of the
United States that I am not on trial I
am candidate for nothing. There is no
once within the gift Of the government.
or the people, the acceptance Of which I
would so much as consider. My career is
behind me I have pursued it in the light
Of day. II II does not plead my cause.
cannot plead for myself.
. In the support / gave the candidacy
Of Gov. Wilson, as herein related, acted
for the best. according to the lights about
me. In Withdrawing that support must
render some sufiieient reason to my party
associates. That is their right and Il Is
my right. Why. at mystlne OF life, should
seek to do injustice to any man, or in
any wise to misiead the party which, dur
ing forty years Of storm and stress. /
have striyen 40 faithfully 10 serve?
The niche vacated by Gov. Wilson I
shall not undertake to fill hold moth
ing In reserve. am backing no other as.
pirant, advancing no other interest I
shall go to my winter home In Florida,
beyond reach even Of the telegraph, sure
that In this matter have done, my duty
alike to public obligations and private
friendship. and having not a care beside
senator TilIman's Comment.
Senator TiIlman yesterday maintained
his attitude OF serenity as far as the
controversy Is concerned. and stated the
sduabble would benefit Wilson
Col. Watterson must prove his asser-
tions." said the Senator. III he does not
do so. he win be in the position Of
man who climbs a tree and saws the
limb on between himself and the tree"
No Reply from Wilson.
Trenton, N. j.. Jan. a.-when asked
te-niEht for statement in rebiy-to that
issued by Henry watterson late this
afternoop, Gov. Wilson said that he
would have no statement to make until
he has read and considered the Waiter
son declaration. Several parts Of II were
read to him. but he said he would havei
TO say.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". =. Hibos q Co.
members a the New Yofk Cotton E1chAnEs. Hibhs
Building.
New York. Jan. 9.-C0tton options cosed prso
tically unchanged to-day, After having made rains
Of frum TO points early in the day on hrmer
cables from Liverpool and reports of' hcsyy rains
In the South that are calculated 70 retard the
movement q cotton, into sight
Spot interests were sellers a oontracts during
the afternoou- The South also offered contracts
IN Rach volume that the list TUNED weak. In
March and May all the gains vero wiped out and
replaced with trihing loses. while July. AuEnst.
and ootober maintained a snail pan of It's early
advance
spscalAtors on the bull side If the market had
their enthusiasm CALLED today By cables from
Liverpool stating that mnch q the went buying
of oOtton bad been for the acoount Of spsollAsors
looking for an advance
LiTspool closed at from ~ to points net ad
vAnos. Spot Aales a l1o0 bales we're made at
: points advances. to 3.sd for middling
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan. 3-Noney On call at the stoci
ezehsnss to-day opened at ~. per cenf. highest
~; lowest ~; closing. ~ per cent Most q thu
DAYS loans were made At ~ per cent.
Harkst Il holding its own, with rates unchanged
from those ruling Iaa week Business, however, 1.
spotty, the demand for funds being very Light and
The hankh showing little interest IN the market
RATES ars ~ Ter cent for sixty dayt ~ per csni
foF NINETY DAYS PER cent for four and ats months
ard - pu csnt for six HloafhA OTef-the-yeal
funds are quoted At sztat pr cent
Commsrcia paper IL quict and unchanged at slsa
"a pcr cent fer the best names.
London discounts 81 per cent; Of Y peF cent.
Part discountE pr cent: unchanged.
Berlin dsocunts. FH pr cent unchanzsd
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
POWER TO SUPERVISORS.
Alexandria County to Have same
Rights as Has the City.

Richmond. Va, Jan. ss.-The senate to-
day passed a measure giving the super
visors Of Alexandria County the same
power as the city council of Alexandria,
50 Improvements in unincorporated towns
can be made.
Advocates of eqv>i suffrage and OF the
State aboiishing convict labor met com
mittees IN the senate chamber TO discuss
those questions. The senate passed bill
making It imperative that notice be
served on the defendant in q divorce
action
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
WtlI Meet I'm Open Air.

London. Jan. at is announced that
she home rulers. unable 20 obtain a hall
IN Belfast for Winston ChurchiIi's meet.
ing. have engaged the Celtic Clubs foot
ball grounds and will hold the meeting
in the open air IN the daytime a tent
accommodating Keo0 persons VIII be
erected for Use in case OF fnclement
weather. Reports Of Orangefnep drilling
daily come from Al parts Of Northern
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular call II O'clock noon
Capital Traction Sc. zoo at IlOA-
Washington Railway & Electric \. 81 900 at 81.
Capital Traction. 3 Al IZS.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. 10 at soii.
Washington Gas 20 At 9, . at ES. 3 at 81. 3
at s., 3 at g. 3 at 81. 3 at g. 3 At g. Is at g.
Farmen & Mechanics savinEz Bank, Al 30.
Uniou Savings Bank At Is
After call:
Capital Trscfion. a.0oo al li0s.
Washington Railway 4 Eectric cnm.. 3 al S. =
al "a 3 At 8, 3 Al 3 3 al s. 3 at "a
Washington Railway a Electric CON-, 3 at 8.
Following quotations were posted yeSteBdly:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotstioos furnishsd b. ". 3. Hibbs q Co.
member q the ChiosO stOek EIehinge. Hbes
Buiiding.
Chicago, Jan. a-Whsat ciozed 4 up On improved
export demand. May. LoaaLo5is; July. ~; Sep
tembeT, o.
Corn ciossd nearly Ie above Saturdays close. Ths
market = believed TO be under manipulation Nay.
GAA6T5I: July, 81; Septembe. 6k-
Oats eloscd strong. &c up, % ns~s that Pattsn
is carrying nearly 4.Ssooo bushels q cab. May
gH: July, f5H; September. lk
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
EFFECT ON EXPRESS TOLLS.
.DoubIe Graduates'' Abolished I'm
der RnIInes of ]. c. c.

der Rulings OF i. G. G.
william H. Barrett, president OF the
Adams Express Company; J. H. Bradley,
president Of the American Express Com
pany. and Edward H. Piatt, representing
the United States Express Company. and
the treasurer and trafic manager Of these
companies have been invited to testify at
the hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission which begins here to-
morrow in the investigation which the
commission Is conducting into the rates.
rules. and regulations OF the express COM
panles OF the United States.
The statement was made at the CONF
mission yesterday that as the result OF
decisions OF the commission. the express
companies had abolished the double grad
uate charges under which customers paid
double charges when there was only one
express company operating TO or from
a given place. and that figures would be
placed IN the record showing the large
saving to shippers following the abolition
OF the double graduates
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
coIEmbia Road ResIdence sold.

The ]. Louis willige Company has
sold for Mrs. Annie Harden the house
at 1858 Columbia road northwest. Co
Iumbia Heights. The property is an
attractive three-story colonial brick
residence. with eleven rooms. two full
tiled baths, and hot-water heat. The
house is a comparatively new one. hav-
ing been erected within the past two
years. 1t occupies a lot approximately
20x115 feet In dimensions. abutting on
30-foot rear alley. II Is understood
that in the neighborhood OF $500 was
paid for the property, which will be
held as an investment.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotationa furnishsd % W. =. Hibhs O.. nea-
hss q Ne KsH xolk Suck EE1Aansl. HihA
BuildinG
can ;a5 s.rss og,o 81 Z s6ss ok y & soUss 70 as M
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
WATTERSON FIRES
HIS PARTING SHOT

contlnnsa IRON Pas. one.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
Prof. Cox 10 Foreea.t Here.

Prof. Henry ]. Cox. IN charge OF ths
forecast work at Chicago. win take charge
of the forecRstlng at the weather Bureau
here during February. relieving Edward
Bowie and PTok Frankeu1sld.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
comptrolIer warn. Rank..

Comptroller Murray has sent the fol-
lowing letter to national banks which
have been In the habit Of ignoring the
requirements Of the national bank act
with relation TO the surplus reserves:
THE required reserve Of your bank,
as shown by the reports OF condition
for the last 1--WE years. has not been
held. 1t has run down as low as per
cent for the thirty days preceding the
call.
''The most drastic feature Of the en-
tire national bank act b directed against
a bank which does not maintain fits legal
reserve. the Comptroller having the
pewer, after thirty days notice TO the
bank Of its failure to maintain the re-
quired reserve, TO appoint q receiver,
though the bank be solvent.
''Wil you please promptly advise the
Comptroller by return mail what your
policy will be in the future regarding
the maintenance OF the reserve required
by law?"
The Comptroller adds:
The practice Of allowing a few banks
TO run along year IN and year out, on
a reserve which often averages less
than 80 per cent OF that required, ought
10 be stopped and will be.
This Is directed not against the banks
which make an honest effort to maintain
the required reserve. but sometimes tenn
porarily fall below. but It is directed
squarely to those which make no fair
effort to maintain their reserve, notwith-
standing repeated criticisms of the Comp
troller.
"A list Of the banks in your district.
by charter number. having continuously
low reserve, is sent you under sepa-
rate cover
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

ouotHtiouS fulniGAsd by ". B. HibHs & Co.
Of the New XOrk Stock E1chauss, Hibb,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs 4 %, mem
heT q the New York STOCK Exchange. Hibhs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
FINANCEAND REALTY


Washington Gas stock was in demand
at slightly better figures at the meeting
of the local exchange yesterday. Two
hundred and twenty shares exchanged
hands during the meeting. Most OF the
sales we're At g. one quotation lot
brought ss1-L The closing bid was So,
and the stock was offered at s. -
Railway common did not figure in the
trading during call. Aftsrwardit sold in
a fair volume at S.
Railway preferred stock sold during
call at 30 1.2 for ten shares. The closing
bid was 90 and the asking price 30 3-A
One twenty-five share lot OF Capital
Traction stock sold at 12s5-4 The bid
at the close was point lower than this
figure. The asking price was 123i-A
Capital Traction per cent bonds sold
1900 at 10 "a.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest
W. h. WALKER. 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

LaEgest Morning CircalatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

lev Yort. Jan. s.-clodar quotation, ot nlsc,l,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
should AK nan PubIIclty.

sTIis courageous Reputation OF Harvey,
which has put such q feather IN his cap.
was Of = pisee wfsh thll. whilst Cow
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30


IicatIon. shah bring this most distaste-
ful episode to a close. as far as am
Tine claim that I must rush into print
with this proof smanates either from the
peryerse or the malignant. have II. am
ready under proper supervision to produce
II. and can be asked in eason TO do no
more II ! should publish II. the very
men who ere demanding that I shall
would be hrst to accuse me OF reck-
less disregard OF what tn>5 would call
party prudence and private rights. The
sole issue is whether I have lied. as
Gov. WILTON says have. or he has lied,
which ! have engaged eonciusiveiy 10
show. He dare not face the facts
His Parting shot.
with as brief a review as may be Of
the circumstances 10 which I owe the
misfortune OF having made Gov. Will
sons acquaintance. not TO mention my
Endorsement OF his plausibls but specious
pretensions, l shall cease TO trouble the
public with controversy no wise Of my
seeking.
During the early summer OF 1910 I was
passing q weekend with Col George
Harvey, an old friend. at Deal Beach.
bis home. In New Jersey. There arrived
Tor dinner DR.. Woodrow Wilson, then
president Of Princeton, and the Hon,
James Smith. jr., late a Senator in Com
sress- DR.. Wilson had never met be-
fore. The talk at table was mainly about
the prospective nomination Of q Demo-
crauc candidate for governor Of New
Jersey. Drawn into the conversation, I
ventured the opinion that II nothing
more than a governorship was in sight,
IL would be sacrifice for DR.. Wilson TO
quit his exalted station at the head Of
great university and get down into the
ouh-ring Of politics to struggle for pre-
terment so ephemeral and uncertain.
G.N1h NU--a -.
The oasis., 1912-09-28

ts f Aa
 This week there is presented ip these columns the regular monthly statement of the Banco de Sonora. which presents fine, showing. That great financial institution is, one of the strongest and most stable in the republic of Mexico
 This w. k MT. E. L. ChaliAnt has retu rd from visit in Los Angeles where he went some time ago for trea ment for his eyes, which had been ailing. The gentleman was benefited by the attention given his optics, and came home much better for the trip.
 Lieutenant Wilson, surgeon at tached to the Fourth Regiment United States Cavalry, who has been at Nogales some months with the troops from that regiment stationed here, received orders last Saturday to report at the Benecia arsenal, in California, not far from San Francisco, and on Wednesday of the present week, with Mrs Wilson and Miss Wilson, he de parted for his new post of duty, going first to Fort Huachuca for a. day or so, thence to their destina- ton. Doctor and Mrs. Wilson have made many warm friends in Nogales who regret their departure
The oasis., 1912-09-28

Mir. A. c. Johnson, who has located quarter section of land in the region several miles north ward from Elgin, the locality known now as Pleasant Valley, was at Nogales Tuesday evening to make the papers for his home stead entry.
 Tuesday Mir. H. M. CIagett of Roy & Titcomb Inc. went to Cumaral, and thence to the Cerro de Plata mine, to attend to the finishing touches on the mill erected by that house for The Cerro de Plata Mining Company, and to set 1t running.
 Dr. R. Glaze, Neurologist and Ophthalmologist of the Phoenix Optical Co.,, will be at the Monte zuma Hotel Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 30th, and Oct. 1st and End. See him for your glasses and any nerve trouble Our prices are reasonable.
 MT. Thomas Hughes, store keeper at La Colorado for the Cres- tonColorada Mining Company, has been at Nogales this week for his family, who have sojourned at the line city through the summer They will return with the gen tleman to he great gold camp.
The oasis., 1912-09-28
NocALEs NOTES.
E Survey of the Happe aings In the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.

Popular Store was at Tucson.
 Wednesday Mir. E. Holt was up from the Cerro de Plata Mine.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Glissan have been over from Lochiel this week.
 Tuesday County Recorder Phil Herold was in Tucson. He return ed home Wednesday.
 Monday Captain L. w. Mix went to Tucson, returning home Wednesday morning.
 LosT:-Between Patagonia and Nogales, lady's hat Finder please leave at TIE OASIS office.
 Mr. George w. Byery from Camille, was a visitor at Nogaes Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Judge F. E. Sutter of Cochise county, was at Nogales Tuesday to hold court for Judge Duffy.
 Mrs. George Beebe was a visitor at Nogales Tuesday and Wednes- day, the guest of Mrs. Bird.
 Mir. K. J. Hobson went to Tucson Monday, whence the gentleman returned Wednesday morning.
 Monday Doctor H. w. Purdy went to Tucson on business, and returned Wednesday morning
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by Mir. A. Goldschmidt, of the Eagle Milling Company of Tucson.
 Justice of the Peace J. J. Cha than, is at the Mira Monte San. itarium taking the treatment given there.
 Sunday Doctor and Mrs. A. H. Noon and MT. A. s. Noon, returned from trip over in the Orc Blanco region.
 Last week Colonel Fender re- turned to the Gro Blanco region, where he is taking an interest in mining.
 Doctor H. w. Kelly, from Ca- borca, in the Altar district of Sonora, has been visitor at No- gales this week.
 Tuesday Mir. Hezekiah Clarke, from the Camille region, arrived on the train from Eigin, and was at Nogales a day or two.
 Mrs. A. J. Milliken has returned from a visit at her former home, in Mendacino county, California, where she went in May.
 Thursday Mrs. c. w. Harter, who had been visiting in Nogales several weeks, returned to her home in the vicinity of Phoenix.
 Last Saturday evening Doctor and Mrs. A. H. Noon and Mir. A. s. Noon returned from Orc Blanco where they went week ago. Mir. J. H. Hackett, of the Rosa lla mines, in the Santa Ritas, has returned from California, and work has been resumed at that camp. For lighting stores, offices or residences gas supplied by the In. Ilernational Gas Company is bril-. liant, effective and not dazzling to the eye. The Municipality of Nogales sonora, offers for sale the properties Where are located the old public school and old jail, the erection ot the new structures for the same uses having rendered no longer necessary ownership of those now offered