davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04
"a
BIJA KALEKE.

Czterech nieznanych bandyt6w
wczoraj zastrzeliio kaleke F. Man
nino, Fam. pnr. 2O17 N. Kedvale
ave.
Mannino, iona jego, ich 6cio-
letni synek Samuel, wracali z ko-
Sciola Sw. Filipa Towarzyszyli
i'm Samuel Guzzo i jego synek s
mioletn Jozef. Sill utica Chat
ham do Division, gdzie mieli
wsiaSc ma tramwaj. Czterech
mezczyzn szio "a mimi.
Naraz daily sic siyszec try
wystrza}y. Try kule trafiiy
Mannino.
Chfopcy krzyczeli Z leku, pod
czas gdy PAM Mannino, widzac,
&c MAJ ME zyje, umaczaia rece
swc W krwi mega, przysiegajac
zemste.
Ma stacyi policyjnej PAM Man.
nino i Guzzo stanowczo przyczy-
il, IL mic ME wiedza O zadnym spi-
sku przeciw zabitemu, ami tez ME
maja zadnego wyobrazcnia, jak
sic zahnicr n-nunu,n;n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04
MIEJSCOWA

Sulli(ana, w. Burncsa i jeszcze
iedncgo. ktorzy wszyscy dawniej
przylaczeni byli do stacyi poll
cyjnej E. Chicago ave.
Prok. stan. Hoync zaprzeczyf
pogiosce. IL Brennan wymien1i
nazwiska kapitana policyi.
Br.nnan wyznal, re Cd roku ma
Poczatku kaldego miesiaca PREY
roszono do jego wyszynku bia}c
zapieczetowane koperty, ktore on
nastepnie wreczai policyantowi
McKune'owi. Brennan wiedzlaf,
re w mich znajdowaiy sic pienia'
DE. Posrednikiem w kolektoWa-
niu graftu sta} sic w ten sPosob
jak opowiada Rok temu mezczy-
INA pobil sic Z kobieta w jego wy
szynku i zostali aresztowani. Cd
tego czasu detektywi pilnowali
wyszynk jego. Brennan zapytaf
sic wtedy McKune'a, jak poiozyc
kres tcmu. McKure doradzii mt,
azeby udal sic do Beckera, co tez
Brennan uczyni}. Becker powie-
>dzia} mu, re on sic sprawl zajmie
i polecii mu, azeiby czynif to. co
Nc Kune bedzie zadal Cd niego.
Cd tego czasu detektywi pre-
stall pilnowac jego miejsca, a mad
chodzic zaczely biaie koperty.
Brennan sam nigdy ME placif zad
nego graftu.
Inni policyanci wymienieni
przez Brennan'a byli czionkami
oddzialu ktory urzadza} oblawy
ma te wyszynki i hotele, kt6re ME
placiiy graftu.
Prok. Hoyne oSwiadczyl, re
tylko mniejsze sunny graftowe
by}y placone w kopertach, ska
danych u Brennana. Sunny te wy
Mostly cd SIS do $3.50.
WiekszoSc sum wietkich place.
ma by}a w'prost Beckerowi.
Asystenci prok, stanowego w
dalszym ciqgu prowadza Sledz-
two graftowych opiat "a przy-
wrocenie licencyi szynkarskich W
dzielnicy zaohodniej i poiudhio-
wei. Miedzy innymi zeznania o
takich op}atach zSozyl pred asys-
tentami prohuratora B. Kern
stein, ~szynkarz, pnr. 1868 S.
Dearborn I'll.
PAM Anna Weiss, iona w}aSci-
ciela ~,.cafe" W dzielnicy po1ud-
1Iiowej, takze ziozyla zeznanie W
sprawie przywrocenia licencyi
szynkarskiej.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11
T.U. SEXTETTE
COMING HERE
YOUNG LADIES TOURING THE ARMY
CAMPS ON BORDER IN MUSICAL
PROGRAMS-HERE MONDAY.

Secretary Bamford Of the Army Y. NJ
G. a. j. expecting ut an early date mn
interesting musical evening 10 which the
citizens of Brownsville n well n the osl-
dier> are invited. Mr.. Bamford has
been advised of the probable coming of
the University Scxtctte, six young ladies
from the Texas university who are sing
ing in all Of the army campaa
Although he has a yet received no def
mite instructions nor "A program for the
evening, Mr.. .Bamford expects the sex
tette tor Monday night and j. making his
plans accordingly. The young ladies have
recently appeared before the soldiers ut
San Antonio. After singing in Browns
vile Monday night the >~extette will 20 10
San Benito for a program to be gwen IN
Tuesday night. From San Bcniio the
Young ladies will vii>t the camps in the
Laredo district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11
MISSION.

MISSION. Tex. Aug. 10. X. Cole
and family. former residents III Cottage
Grove. Tennessee. nave moved to Mission.
which they intend 10 make their home IN
the future.
The Camp Fire Girl, met ut the home of
Miss June Hunter Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock. Refreshments consisting Of
grape juice and cake were served.
\ dance was given in the X. Of L. hall
Friday night under the supervision ~ Mr.
Peterson. A delightful evening was re-
ported by an.
The Camp Fire Girls spent Tuesday with
Mrs.. Ray Conway. their assistant guar
dian. Upon entering they were asked t.
draw for a slip. which showed which cours,
they were to assist in preparing. there be
Ing sixteen girl, and a four courSc lunch
con having been planned. All materials n
be cooked were in the raw state. which
gave the domestic science girls an or
portunity to display their skill.
The dinner table was laid with q beau
trful yellow luncheon sci. decorated witt
brass candle~ticks and yellow Gamma lilies
The following foEr-coursc luncheon va,
served b. the girls:
I Soup Crackers
Sailed Peanuts Olive.
Fried Chicken Sweet Potatue.
Boiled Rice Corn Bread
Dreamed Cabbage Iced Tea
Fruit Salad WATERS
Chocolate lee Cream Cocoanut kiSse,
Between the third and fourth coarses
"forty-two" was played for about two
hours.
Those present were Mrs. Willard Fer
and Cleo Dawson, Mamie and Zoe Drum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11

Mrs. X. +. Holland and sons. Ralph and
Henry. leave this afternoon for Corpus
Christi to visit Mrs. Hollands parents.
Major and Mr.. French. From Corpus
Christi the party will 20 to New York
wheer they will visit Judge and Mrs. Lo-
vett at their home on Long Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11
UpandD ownt the Lower Valley
What the People are Doing-Where They are Going
AS Told by The HeroId's Corps Of Correspondents

few days almost made u think we were
near the European battle fields, but it was
only the dynamiting of some Of the heavy
iron machinery at the compress, which
is being sold and is being moved away.
Mrs. II. ii. Richter of kinssville j. Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
Ogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. IIeberland had n
their guests Thursday hight at amer Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. Il. johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11

The weekly hop Of the officers and la
dies Of Fort Brown will be held at the
pavilion tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11
FLORIDA LAWYERS IN SESSION.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug. 1.-THE
annual meeting Of the Florida State Bar
association opened at Atlantic beach to-
day and will continue over tomorrow. A
large attendance and an attractive pro-
gram combine To give promise Of one Of
the most successful meetings ever held
BY the association. Leading features of
the program will be the presidential adj
dress Of Nathan J.. Bryan and the annual
address. e. be- delivered BY United States
Senator George f.. Chamberlain u Ore
gon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11
Clip This And Pin
On Wife's Dresser

Ouch I. ! 4! +. This kind of rough
talk will bc heard less here IN town ii pee
pie troubled with cornS will follow the sim
pie advice Of this Cincinnati authority.
who claims that u few drops Of u dru.
called freczone when applied To- a tender.
aching corn or hardened calluo stops
soreness AZ once. and soon the corn or cal
lu> dries up and lifts right of without
pain.
He says f%reczonc dries immediately aud
never Intlame~ or even Irhtate> the sur
rounding skin. A mall bottle of freezone
will co>t very little at any drug store. but
will positively remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. Millions
Of American women will welcome tins an
nounccmcnt since the Inauguration Of the
high heels. II your druggist doesn't have
trcczonc tell him to order "A small bottle
for YOU.
Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11

become better acquainted IN order that
more efficient work among the camps may
be done.
o
Miss Ruth DcCillo left yesterday after
noon FOR San Antonio TO JOIN her friend
Miss Margarct West, who is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. DNaI West, in San An
tonic.
=
Miss Lily Champion of Donna is in the
city. visiting the family of her cousin,
Frank Champion. Miss Champion has
visited Brownsville several times previous
~, having been one OF the large house par
~ that gathered nj the Champion home
previous To the marriage OF Mr.. Cham
pion's daughter, Lucille, to Captain Muir
ply OF the Iowa National Guard last
spring. She expects to remain Il week.
Miss Virginia Harrison of San Antonio
IL IN the city the guest OF Nj, llortense
Nixon.
Ladies Night ut the Elks club have
been discontinued, ii was announced
today by members of the house committee.
Hereafter they will be held AZ usual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11
RED HEADS" TO HOLD REUNION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 1l.-Ar-
engagements are being made for the see
ond annual reunion soon To- be held here
by thc-Red Head league of America. Sew
eral hundred. "red heads" from Illinois,
Michigan. Iowa. Indiana. Kentucky and
other states Of the middle west are cN-
pected to attend this years gathering. The
only requirement for membership IN the
organization j. that one have red hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11

RI, Merle Day. Gencvicve Buck. Lorraine
and Willie Mae Estes, Celeste Long.
Gladys Spicer, Grace 81. Clair, olga and
Jane Seiser; Messr~. Richard Lyons, Ma
rion Traux. John Garrison, Bertrow Nor
RI, Paul MacQuinn. Edwin Sciscr. Cecil
Phillips, Admire Lewis and SGT. Irwin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11

The week now closing has been a busy
one at Red Cross headquarters in the cit,
hal land much work has been accomplish
ed. The supply of materials manufac-
tured has been greatly increased By the
work of the members of the Los Fresnos
auxiliary and of the colored auxiliary.
Among the ladies who sewod at the head
quarters during the week. according to
the report that will be made ut the next
melting of the chapter, are: Mrs. ". +.
Stfingfellow, Mrs. Ralph Schmeling, Mrs.
]. I. Craig, Mrs. Kate LeakS, AIrs. J. IL.
Scales, Mrs. W. X. Mendenhall, Mrs. W.
5. Blackshear, Mrs. Lackner, Mrs Liz
zie Putegnat, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Victoria
Pena, Mrs. $. c. Tucker, Mr.. Dierker,
Mrs. j. o. Wheeler, Miss Betty Hopper,
Miss Fannie Mullen, Miss Doty, Miss Eth
eli Neale. Miss Virginia Mullen and Miss
Dora kimball. Jennie Jones of the color
ed auxiliary also served.
The garments completed to date are
Thirty-six suits of paiamas, forty-three
hospital bed shirts. seven surgeons and
nurses operating gowns, two loun@ing
robes, five nightingales, two pairs OF bed
socks, ~sixty-four tailed head bandaeeS.
forty-cight "Y" bandages. 120 triangular
bar bandages, 100 abdominal bandages,
IA wash cloths, seyenty-four napkins,
two tray cloths, seventy four substitute
handkcrchiefs. All articles requiring
them were equipped with safety pins and
every article had the Red Cross emblem
sewel upon it.
The Los Fresnos auxiliary has reported
seven suits of paiamas, six hospital bed
shirts and sixty abdominal bandage>.
The colored auxiliary has made twenty
sever abdominal bandages.
Masters Burnell and Emmett Good
rich last night entertained a number of
their friend sat a lawn party at the Good
rich country home, Media Luna. The
guests met ut the home Of Miss Patrice
Hobbs on Leseer street and were conveyed
to the party IN automobiles. Following an
evening of dancing and games a luncheon
Of sandwiches, salad, coffee and sherbert
was served.
The guests at the party were: Burnell,
Emmett, Frank and George Goodrich. Al
berta Pierce, Patrice Hobbs, Annie Scan
Ian, John Haley. Billie Spivey, Clarence
Celaya, james Russell and Louis Sea
paugh.
The weekly hop Of the officers and la
dies of Fort Brown will be held at the
pavilion tonight.
Mrs. X. +. Holland and sons. Ralph and
HENRY. leave this afternoon for Corpus
Christi to visit Mrs. Hollands parents.
Major and Mrs. French. From Corpus
Christi the party will 20 to New York
wheer they will visit Judge and Mrs. Lo-
vett at their home on Long Island.
Mrs. w. S. Blackshear last night en-
tertained the members OF teh recreation
committee of the Central Christian church
and a few especially invited guests from
Fort Brown at her home in West Browns
vile. The entertainment was primarily
for the purpose of allowing the civilian
and military members of the church 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-11

Armstrong, Sarah Louise Bixler. Ards
Robertson and Lucille Burgoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07
Do NOT OVERHEAD RADIATOR
Good Deaf Of Trouble May Result Dur.
Ing Summer Months II Necessary
Precaution is Not Taken.

The motor car is heir to certain sea-
sonable troubles, for which provision
must be made In advance, II one Is to
ride in comfort. In winter the freez-
ing Of cooling water must be guarded
against by using an antifreezing mix
ture. In summer just the othe, ex-
IRENE, overheating. must be guarded
against. There are a number of things
that may cause this trouble. and to
prevent 1t all the sources must be
overhauied.
To begin with, the radiator ought
to be drained. to see II the water runs
freely throughout the entire length. By
pouring water into the empty radiator
1t may be determined very easily
whether or not the water Is flowing
through freely. Often enough there
may be an obstruction, preventing rap
i'd flow, which turns out to be
simply some minor sediment around
the drain-cock. In this case asmatch
thrust upward will clear away the OBJ
struction. II there is an overflow
pipe, this is a possible location Of trou-
BILE, as dirt often gathers around the
lower opening. The rubber connec-
tons In the cooling system ought to
be taken out and the inside examined.
II the fabric is broken and hanging.
renew the connections. The fan belt
should be carefully looked over. given
a dose Of oil, and frightened up If
need be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07
Perseverance.

Sheriff Wheeler Of Bisbane, the All.
IONA patriot who deported 100 anti.
war agitators, said Mt banquet IL
Phoenix:
II got the best Of these rascals by
the employment of perseverance. In
the police world you've got TO have all
the perseverance Of a BOozer.
"Boozer. you know, was crossing ths
continent on the limited. and one night,
after too many high balls. he tackled
me In the smoker. and told me Il long.
long story about his domestic troubles.
"The next morning. headachy and
sober. he came to me again and said
how much he regretted his confession
Of the evening before. and he hoped
the facts he'd revealed would go no
farther.
"'Oh. that's all right said I. I never
listened to you, old man. and haven't
the least idea Of what you said
swell. that night the chump turned
up in tie smoker again. drunken than
before. and he sat down beside me.
and laid heavy hand on my knee and
said:
snow. then. durn you. you said you
didn't listen to me last night. SO I'm
goin' TO tell you the whole story of my
ble-hic-marriage over again."
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL STATE
FAIR.

Big Show Of the West Will be Held
at Phoenix. Nov. 12-17.
Phoenix-The Thirteenth annual
Arizona State Fair will be held in
Phoenix Nov. ~ to II. inclusive. and
will be one OF the big shows of the
west this year. surprising all former
expositions in the state.
The premium list which is furnished
free on application to the State
Fair commission. announces the dis
tribution of about $4,000 in cash
prizes for general exhibits. $4,000 In
purses for harness races and several
thousand dollars for running races
As the fair practically closes the ex-
position season, many of the record
breakers on the big racing circuits
will assemble at Phoenix to pick off
their final winnings. The entry lists
are rapidly filling and the Arizona
Fair. always notable for fast racing,
promises better speed events than
ever.
Conservation and development of
state resources is the keynote Of the
exposition and the live stock. poultry.
swine, sheep and goats. and general
agricultural exhibits will all be more
numerous than ever before. II is esti-
mated that the increased production
in the state will be 90 per cent great
er this year than heretofore.
A magnificent program Of amuse-
ments has been arranged including
automobile races, auto polo and many
feature events before the grandstand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07

The luggage which you are carrying
in the rear seat Of your automobile
need not be exposed to dust and rain
II you use cover recently designed
BY Arthur Paulson Of New York city.
1t is inexpensive and convenient. When
stretched over the rear Of the car. cov-
ering the entire rear seat and the floor
space in front Of it. as one OF the ac-
companying Illustrations shows. 1t will
pro:~t, everything that you carry from
the dust Of the road.
The cover consists Of leather or rub
berized canvas which has the shape
Of the rear portion Of the car. Ordi-
narily, the cover Is folded and Is stored
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07
Montana,

Both copper and spelter have ad-
vanced while tungsten and molybde-
mum are firm at recent advances.
The sensational advance in silver Of
practically "a cents an ounce in less
than Six months. though OF very real
effect upon earnings OF the big silver
producers like Anaconda and United
States Smelling. has been almost com.
pletely overlooked on the stock mar
ket.
Properties OF the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company. closed since Aug "a.
because Of a walkout At the Washoe
works in Anaconda. resumed opera
tons. AT Anaconda and Great Falls.
where the smelling plants Of the COM
pany are located, more men applied
for work than were needed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07

away in the cloth casing which sur
rounds the automobile top when 1t Is
folded away in the rear. One end Of
IT is attached by fasteners to the edge
Of the casing. When it is to be used.
one pull will suffice to bring 1t out
from its position under the casing.
After the luggage has been placed in
position on the floor and ON the seat.
the cover is made fast by attaching 1t
to fasteners placed on the cover top.
the doors Of the automobile and the
back Of the front seat.
In addition to keeping your luggage
clean. the cover protects 1t from
thieves.-Popular Science Monthly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07

The Pacific mine production at Mo
COLON for the past month was consid-
erably increased.
The Bethlehem Copper Company At
Stems is working a force Of twenty
men on development work.
The Oaks Company are putting up
new ore bins at the Maud 8 mine to
accommodate their increased produc-
ton
Incorporation papers were filed by
the Old Soldier Mining. Milling and
Development Company. capitalized at
81. SOC. goo Of which 1891 900 Is paid up.
A new strike was made on the 300
foot level east Of the Johnson mine
at Mogollon. This property has A.
ways milled a good grade Of ore but
the recent find has opened out three
feet OF ore at Mogollon considerably
above the average.
The recent discovery Of high grade
ore in the lower level Of the SocOrfo
property continues to show good width
and value. This IL on the 1.100-foot
level and rs Il IL the deepest ore %
far opened In camp II IL causing con-
siderable local satisfaction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07
Colorado.

Telluride reports that an electric
line has been built from near Ophir
Loop TO the Carbonero mine above
Ophir.
The price OF bar silver. which passed
the dallar mark Sept. IA. on Sept. 20
reached the unprecedented mark Of
31.0eh.
A lot Of machinery Is being made
at the Telluride iron foundry which
will be used in the Sunnyside tram
now under construction.
At the old Embargo mining camp in
Del Norte district A. H. Leonard is
opening rich ore in the Last Relief
claim. including native silver and bis
muth.
With thirty-six flotation plants in
commission. sixteen OF which are 10
Gated in Silverton and vicinity. the
San Juan region is well up IN modern
metallurgy.
The contractors on the Fairviow
tunnel at Irwin. near Gunnison, are
making excellent Roadway and expect
to have 400 feet completed before the
first Of January.
Idaho Springs reports that Leopold
Sternberger has a shaft sunk on the
old Pendleton lode. AT depth Of 1870
feet 36-inch vein has opened up be-
tween the walls which shows a streak
81 ore 10 inches in width Of good
value.
The Engineers corporation Of Boul.
der. q company Of mining engineers.
has taken a lease on what is known as
the Spar vein in the Barstow mine,
Red Mountain district. with the pur-
pose OF developing this vein to see II
1t will produce the quantity Of fluor-
spar which its appearance promises.
and Of pushing the production OF spar
rs fast a. possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07
VIRGIN ISLANDS UP TO DATE
According to Latest Register, There
Are "a Cars and Three Trucks
Owned by Inhabitants.

Our new possessions, the Virgin
islands, lying Just east Of Porto Rico.
acquired from Denmark by purchase.
have not been immune from the auto
mobile. although cars there are not
numerous. The latest register shows
"a cars and three trucks. The islands
have an area Of SO square miles and
q population Of about 10000. There
are about 100 miles Of good roads. All
vehicles follow the European rule Of
the road, passing each other on the left
when meeting and on the right when
0vertaking.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07
IN CASE OF GASOLINE FIRE
Water should Never Be Used 10 Ex
tin0uish FIsmes-Smother 0laxo
with Sand Or oavsdust.

II you are 20 unfortunate ~ to be
the victim Of Q gasoline IRE In your
garage. or anywhere else for that
matter, remember gasoline does not
mix with water, and consequently wa
ter should never be used to extinguish
such q fire. II q patent IRE extin-
guisher is not at hand throw sand on
the blaze, or use sawdust. The lat.
ter Is not easily ignited, and when II
does burn there Is no Fasze CT any COD
sequence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-10-07
LITTLE ARIZONA NEWS NOTES.

Fire partially destroyed the home Of
Joe Carrow near Crozier station
Bisbee miners are to get $5.25 per
day.
Many dogs have been killed in
Miami
c. r. McFall has been appointed as
sistant United States attorney.
R. w. Kramer, assistant attorney
general. rendered his resignation.
w. P. Geary. OF Prescott. has been
appointed assistant attorney general.
Manganese has been discovered in
Yaeger canon. eight miles southwest
of Jerome
In order to speed up underground
development, the jerome Verde is to
install large compressor.
Thomas E. Bradley was convicted
of the murder OF Sergeant Alexander
Brown at Douglas.
John r. Beasley held at Chandler
on the charge OF numbering John w.
Bell. was released on $4,000 bond.
The Mayer district south OF Hum
boldt as far as Turkey Station, is to
see a great revival of mining this fall.
The Florence postoffice and the Of
flee and printing plant of the Florence
Blade Tribune were destroyed by fire.
The first move to revive the old
Silver Butte. an early day producer OF
silver and lead, at Prescott, is under
way.
The first large oil exploration move
ment for Big Chino valley has ma
tured by the arrival of a diamond
drilling equipment.
At Douglas the great smelters Of
the Copper Queen and the Calumet &
Arizona mining companies last month
continued at normal capacity.
The new $4,000 mining building.
which is now being erected on the fair
grounds, provides for the adequate
housing OF the mining department.
The campaigns for canning. drying.
and otherwise preserving foods under
way in all the northern and western
states are doing much 10 insure a sup
I,s
ply OF 1000 ior winter use anu 'i'u'o
oe e'N''u
Two men were killed in the Tennes-
see mine, at Chloride, when the DUCK
ct in which they were being lowered
into the mine workings dropped from
the 900 to the 1110 foot level. Ihey
were Joe Fiber, shit boss, and " u.
Savala, miner.
Cotton growers of Maricopa county
will. during the next few months,
receive about five million dollars for
their long staple Egyptian cotton. The
acreage is $4,000 acres and it is
thought this will produce about 1900
bales of cotton, 500 pounds to the