davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27

J. W. Hopes, deputy governor Of the
Eleventh Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas,
ih an appear 'eiegraphed 10 Inc Herald
'ooa!' says
tne llDerty Loan IN tne Eleventh red
e!d ncSefve U'StTict IS III a critlca' condl-
tI0u. Agdln we express our aDia'ng Iaitn
tnat inc loan VIII De 0verSunscriDeu, nut we
o0 ues"e 70 impress upo" the pubic Win
IN s.S g. =. so.. a ou' sn. .o''.''sa ss '''aa a. !.
A.. IL. :! I s.r 49, ~ Oy "a. s'a. -
h...S -. a.. .ssc-. 49,. -. w,. a.
sire m one n translate onr faith in their
Ameriesnjsm jnto over assurance
.r.r.;S.-;c, o,,- hool r.c.;,ts ,ra A..
,.s>.r.rn;. r.oorts from An narts of ihs
ss-rHe-,, n -sc,,I1 ,,,n.,- th,t ~. loac i
!. ;.ss that Coo 49,. n.rhans one bun~
dreA de4erm;ned natr;ofic workers and Suh-
...;h.-e .,r ~. e o,,.- tha i;na hv !,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
EXAMINATION SCHEDULED NOV "a

J.. i. Reynolds Inspector ~ charge AZ
the United States immigration station here,
was advised today that nm examination will
bc held on November II. AT the federal
building, for watchman IN the immigration
service The examination will De 10 fill Il
vacancy in the service in Brownsville, pay
ing $50 per annum, plus ten per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27

LONDON. Oct. 37-The British troops
have made further progress west Of Pass
Chendacle. east ~ Yprc~. the official
statement say, Two German counter at
tack~ were repul~ed during the night and
ground gaincH yesterday was consolidated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
BituminOuS Prices
Fixed By Control

WASHINGTON, u. G., oct. p The
fuel administrators announced today the
scale of bIumnous coal priccS for Mchi-
gan and made price changes N certain
fields of Montana. Arkansas. Illinois and
Missouri. Michigan prices are: Run Of
mine. S3.l5 per ton prepared $500; slack
or screenings. 500 per ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
1000 GERMAN
.|NFANTRYMEE
.AREMUT|N0lIS s

LONDON. Oct 27-Two thousani
man infantrvmen at COIoune mutini-h
they we're ordered n lhr rlandor-
last week and destroyed their riflr
equipment, according to an Am
dispatch to the Daily Express. AZ
who tried TO calm them was stone
mutineers and twenty-six of the ring
ers were C0urtmartiaIed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
tBy Associated Press. J

ROME, Italy, Oct 27.-llavinE reached
the Italian boundary line between Mount
Canm and the head of the Judrio valley
the cnemt j. attempting ~ reach IN open
ing on the plains says today's official com
munication. The Italians repulsed strong
enemy efforts on the Carso front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
DUNNAM INJUNCTION IS REFUSED

BELTON. Texas. Oct. 27.-Judgc Spann
refused today to grant temporary in
junction to w a. Dunnam restraining
State Comptroller Terrell and County Tax
Collector Nelson from paying money ap-
propriated by the legislature for the Uni
versity of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27

Infantry, numbering thirty -four men, sub
scrbed to ~j00n worth of bonds through
the san Benito Bank q Trust Company.
Point Isabel the little coast town TWEEN
ty-tw" mile- east of Brownsville came IN
with its patriotic subscriptions today, the
amount totaling $1,000 II was placed
through the Merchants. National Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
DOLLAR CONTINUES TO SLUMP.
'ky Associnted Tres

y. COPENHAGEN Denmark. Oct 27.-The
dollar continues Ia slump and it j. now
worth S3 cents here The German mark
has also touched the low record of II, a
depression of fifty-thrcc per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
so THOUSAND
PRISONERS
CAPTURED
ON ITALY
FRONT IS
(Ry Associated press.l

BERLIN. Oct. 2T.-Sixty thousand ltal-
ianS have been taken IN the Austrian
German forces IN their offensive on the
Italian front, army headquarters, an
nounccd today. -Four hundred and iiftN
guns have been catpurcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
Iiv Associated FrrSSl

PARIS. a. 21.-Continung the often
sivc ~ Belgium the French have captured
German trenches north WI the "hicrtivc~
reached yesterday. the war office am
nuuncc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
NEr Assncintrd rrr.s.l

BRITISH FRONT | NBELGII-M. oct.
r. Peldcrhock on the Nprc- front. which
the British entered Yesterday, was wv the
hands of the Germans today. Hard fright
ng H. continuing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
COLONEL ]. r. COLE is DEAD.

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 27.-Coloncl J. N
Cole, ~. veteran WI the Confederate arm
and former president Of the Agricultur
A Mechanical College WI Texas. died hc
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27

ury officials announce that reports
strongly indicate that approximately
S4.C00, 600, 600 has been subscribed in Lib
erty Bonds and there is reason to believe
that an additional billion seems not only
probable but entirely possible"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
! SSSS 11SsS 50 go
The WEATHER FORECAST.

) The following forecast for the lower
5 gulf coast and :he Lower Rio Grande
5 Valley i issued Nv the United States
! Weather Bureau az New Orleans
) Tonight fair colder; Sunday fair light
} noriherly winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
TOTALS FOR COUNTY
S432,551

At San Beniio, the headquarters com
pany Of the Fifty-seventh United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
Southwestern mary.

) The following IN summary of weather
) conditions Throughout the southwest at
S davhrcak this morning;
) North Texas. generally clear ~; Cen
, trai Texas. generally clear 81; East Tex
) as generally clear. G;, Gulf Coast gen
; rraiy clear. ~. West Texas. generally
. clear. ~. Arkansas. generally clrar, GO
. Louisiana. g,n.rally cloudy. -; Monroe,
raining. Oklahoma generally clear. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
neal Observations.

) The following are lucal weather obser-
} vaiionns. covering the ~ hour period
B ending 1T "a. m. today. taken by the
) local United States weather bureau, in
5 charge II Mrs. a w. Reed:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-27
LIBERTY LOAN
IN. SERIOUS
CONDITION
IN DALLAS
DISTRICT

J. W. Hopes, deputy governor Of tn
Eleventh Federal Reserve Bank al Dallas
in an appeal telegraphed to The Heral,
today, saws:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
Most EfectiDe Remedy
Mother Had EDer Used
Or. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin
Relieves Baby When Other
Medicines Failed

There In nothing so necessary 90 a
chIlds health and comfort a. regu-
larity OF the bowels. All children
are especially susceptible 70 stomach
trouble and any overstrain OF the
sensitive organs has a tendency TO
obstruct elimination. This condition
10 responsible for much Of the illness
81 childhood.
To relieve constipation q mild lara
tive should be employed. Cathartics
and purgatiyee are violent In their
action and should be avoided. Mrs.
Alfred Du Bois, Mt. Holly. ~. J.. says
DIT. Caidweirs Syrup Pepsin In with
out doubt the most effective remedy
for constipation she has ever used
and that II r. the only remedy she
could ind for her baby. Little Earl
was badly constipated during his
nrst year and nothing she tried
seemed 20 help him until she got a
bottle OF Dr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pep
sin. Nov he IN a nne. strong. healthy
boy, and she thanks DIT. Caldwell
for a.
DR.. CaldveIl's syrup Pepsin In q
continuation OF simple laxative herbs
With pepsin. free from opistes OF mar.
cotic drugs: ~ acts gently without
griping or othes, discomfort and AZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
$500 JOB IS
STILL UNTITLED
Applicants Unable To Meet Re-
quirements for City Superin-
tendent of Sanitation

A month ago the common council
created the once OF superinten-
dent OF sanitation a, a falaTy OF
$500 a year. Thtre have been
many applicants FOR the position.
but no one has yet met ths quainca-
tons that Commissioner Fenkeil. %
the department Of publ ~sfksi-1s-
IIsves one should possess 20 ade-
nusteiy take care OF Detroits gar
bsKe disposal
The commissioner desires a man
OF executive ability VINO also has had
previous practical and technical eT.
perience In the work 81 garbage dis
posal. Under his direction will be
I25 men who handle the carriage Of
the refuse Many men o. kno~n
ability have presented themselves
&c the Commissioner. out have beer
turned down because % the rtEic
qualifications.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
DEFENDS LARGE
SEWER BUDGET


To reduce materially the appro-
priation asked By the city engineers
department fer the years work on
a comprehensive plan OF sewage dis
r,osai win have the eject Of putting
= danger on petroit's growth. In the
opinion OF Clarence W. hubbeIl. city
engineer. He asked the COMMON
council. In the years estimate OF
The department OF pvbiic works. 10
allow approximately $500, 900.
Il am satisfied that II any nate
rial reduction IL made In the appro-
l.riation asAsd BY the sewer com
mittee or the hoard OF estimated
II viii be like putting an irun oanf
around the city OF Detroit anil keep
ING the population within that linn
it, said Mr Hubbell Tuesday. III
has been estimated that Detroit IL
growing At me rate Of 100 900 \
year. That means that Detroit IL
expanding several square miles q
year. For several ytars back d.
uoit's sewer system has not kept
pace with lite population growth. In
fact. IL has been tagging behind
considerably That IL why | have
asked the eIe.puonslly large appro-
/ ration.
i admit that there are other inn
provement, tha; the city needs 7r
ladly a. sewers. Bet ~ the CITY Is
to sro~ al lts present rate. IL mus
do -omethiny Immediately IN expand
InE It's sewer system
Members Of the sewer committee
have raised the question whel her
work % the oxtent Of $50. 900
could be accomplished In a single
scRson-
Any work that must be done can
he accom- plssh he'd n the proper force
- put behind IL. sayr Hr. Hub5ell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
YPSILANTI

Ypglsnti Grange No. Sc will meet
Saturday Aftsrnoon at isso. q. the
Ma sonic Nempie Following a busi-
ness meeting q program viii be pre-
sented
John wright OF wits native
% England. has nlsd a petition with
the county clerk. assiRs foF papers
Of citizenship.
r De Wit Heaning. forgsr as
luxe. brought back 10 Ann Areor
from cincinnati. after period ~
liberty thFCugh ia4i breaking is
alleged r. have f~eced a number %
YpsiiAnti merchants out or sutas OF
SIS I1 - AIMS % '
The city council held special
meeting Monday evening In The cOun-
Ell rooms ia the city hall. One duty
Vas the approN ing OF Mayor 6. v.
BroSn's appointment % Frank Wor-
den. as fuel com mieatoner
Prof T p Rankin - Ann Arbor
viii % the speaker next sunday at
tsrroon a. the ConErs tional vss-
per service.
Word wAs received Monday from
IL Fasn. Texas. that Claire Lar gton.
a member 81 the Michigan sEnhi
corps - iE with pnsumOnia ,n the
base hospital Mr. IAugfpn was a
populAr Normal mar and athlete
The children % Mr. AND Mrs Nc
Derruaft 20 y Ala ns-st. are al wlth
scarlet fever.
Decorators are renewing the city
clerks ofnce ia the city hall.
Mr. and MTs clifford Goldsmith
returned YordAE from seysral
Mrs. Glen walker In Detroit
Fred N.inka ~ vas arrested Mon
day for drank
Revival meetings are being held
IN tho stony creek Methodist Epis-
copAl church and are being conduct
by the pastor. Rev. william Combel-
lack
Nr. and AIRS Howard Chaplin have
purchased the George Waitsrhou
lot a. the corner q =. Hamilton and
Pea rl-sis. on which they vii build
a modern seni-hunEaiow home.
Miss Oaffa waters returned Mon
day 20 Manchester after q visit ~
ths home % Mrs Fred Fiber
Nrs Everett ". Wihri vas called
90 Raw s0nyllie Monday. ~ the III
nss. Of her mother. Mrs AIiEaoeth
Chesver.
Revival meetings. which are "a
eontinu. until the end Of the month
will begin THIS CrussdAyl evening
at o'clock IN the A II " church.
The pastor. Rev. e. Hurd. will
singing revtvailst from Msyfsld-
| Kentucky
Moses x Phillips. proprietor OF
the Hawkins house. ls on the sick
| list
Sergeant ROLAND FLETCHER % this
l Michigan signal corps IL slowly re-
covering from pneumonia
The Misses Maufs and May Petsrs
OF We Posfs card shope. will movs
soon 20 Detroit 20 60 into business
/ with their brother. Don Peters
The Free Church AID society viii
| meet Thursday for an aii-day meet
| ing at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Rob
.rt T.. Clark
The body OF Helen. the ilt,i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
couzENS FIRES
Two POLICEMEN


1Vo pnfrolmen. Morris ODonneh.
g u Ughsh precinct. and Edward
Jhmss a. the Ninth precinct. we're
Unn1oood frum the service By Po
- ouuunisstouer Courens, Tuesday
uorn1ns. after hearing charges pre-
0sYod against them- o'Donnell vas
&nnrUs1 with drinking on duty and
1nmDs was charged with making \
49, rsoeet to his hyperion ofhcers-
- - same time. the resignation
q ~ Eusysster. p&troiman since
IA - resolved FORESTER was
eDoguD1 win satssfns . saloca vhile
q anfy anA resigned rather than
49, triAl. FORESTER received meri
ougio1s mention In November, for
- discovery and arrest Of two
hoe1-sp men,
pnkrolmAn Alfred Hume. Of the
o1xth station. charged with lesv-
~ hts post neglected. said he
was 90 cold that be could no longer
polain his position as trsfse ofieer
~ was given two hours extra duty
~ 10 days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
BERNSTORFFS
SAY FAREWELLS

WASHINGTON. Feb i3.-Coun,
and Countess Won Bernstorr baIe
farewell 70 Washington today.
They will leave for New York 70.
night or special train and sail 10
morrow for Germany aboard the
Frederik VIII.
Won BernFtorrs last hours here
were given ever 20 formal good .byes
tc = circle Of friends be has rather.
cred IN eight years' service a. Tho
ksisers envoy.
Ills Official business bas been iurn
ed over TO The Swiss oficlals. and he
had destroyed in his fire place tas
last Of massive collection Of per
fousl and ofbcial letters he does no,
esire 20 remain ON the record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
MERCURY
MOUNTS TO
IL ABOVE
Backbone of Cold Snap
Is Broken, Says
COnger
RISE MARKED BY
SNOW FLURRIES
Entire State Is Warm
ing Up, Early Re-
ports Show

Having distinguished himself bv
setting n nveyear record Of 1, de-
srees below zero On Monday, the
weathermAn Tuesday morning was
Inclined to atone for TIE rash act
The result was = ccrnpaTxuveiy com
Portable atmosphere for Detroit and
Michigan
The mercury had risen 20 1, d.
frees above zero Tuesday noon.
with prospects that Il would 80 still
higher. There win be slight drop
wednesday. Observer Conger sayA
Midnight marked the end OF the
bitter cold A; that time II was
one below zero. having been al that
mark two hours. II vas zero st .
O'Clock.
Another protractcd cold spell this
winter IL an iraprobAhility. sceord
ing 10 Mr.. Cong-r There NAV be
one day visits OF cold wave. bot
the lonxdravn-out affairs are thru
.or the season. he helieves.
The below-rero wave lossered f-s
grip on the entire state thru the
night and this mornings reports to
the weather bureau show nilde- con
cilious In the northern part Of Miehi
gan than are found in Detroit and
nearby cities Lrdington ~as high.
With 1s degrees. II vas IA IN Grand
Rapids AID u in Lansing AlpenA.
Marquette end Escansha reported Q
degrees above zero.
Light snow nurries accompanied
the moderation OF temperature
The Detroit a windsor Fern com
pany continued on a half hour SEIZED
ule today. and IL was expected hat
the s0-rninute trips would be eCniin-
ued thruout the dEy There has been
10 improvement in the condition Of
the Zee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
|, 49, = sses Il vss stated to

ma1s q sscs. n was stated "a
~ s<ses department announced
80 - - Gsst step. u has institut
q lnnuirIss reeardisg usrmany's In
$500 oboof the prisoneS-
~ 6enand vii include an ex
ronnof5ou thaf the United States u
- selslns German ships or crews
- q Interested only In seeing thai
~ ships are not sunk a. obstrue
ftcns 20 American harbors.
0srmany's tactics toward Ambas'
sodor Gerard and other Americans
~ aroused oficlals' anger and ON
elal notice that the Yarro~ dale
pefsoners are again detained In Ger
May has only served 10 increase
thls spirit toward Germany.
The state department said last
vsek Germany would learn Of this
governments position toward Ger
nan ships and crews and indicated
+ would forward Secretary OF War
nnher's statement on the subject
- = reassurance 20 Germany. on
e1njs supposed. until they heard OF
- detention OF the farrowdaie
-. that Germany bad been con
vanosA Of the safety Of her citizens
~.
~ Ysryuwdale prisoners were
- nave been released Just before
- break h relations. Now Ger
nany has nstiAsd this government.
hvvevsr, shat she Ii OBTAINING them
- that country because OF absence
q lneurusticn a. 10 treatment OF
0ermons here. While the Yarrov-
- subject 10 before state depart
mcna heaAs. the question OF arma-
~ To- American merchant ships
= sDsorelng Presidest wilson's At
onnkiea- n vss expected that he
wupIl rule. q u today OF tomorrow.
= ~ svsat. the government holds
oonnHenssiy 10 the view that they
- ent1t1sd 20 armament, and 10
oylne 70 nnd some means OF pro
vo1ln9 Il either directly or indi
Uoce1y.
osms seagressionai opposition 10
- nevs b eypected. especially as
1sno1og LAycllstte has already
nDvsl against such armament In
Donee tlDss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
WORKERS LEAGUE
TO STAGE PROTEST
MEETING TONIGHT

A mass meeting win be held IN
the Moose temple. No. 40 Congress
- east tonight, under The auspices
Of The Workers Defense league. 20
protest against labor conditions on
the Pacific coast, particularly in
San Francisco and in Everett. Wash
ington. Speakers will be James
Henderson, secretary Of the Inter.
national Association OF Mschlnlss;
A. b. Prashner. late % Eyertt
Wash: Alexander Berkrnan and
Maurice Sugar. Detroit attorney and
Socialist leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

A suit resulting from the D.. 7 q
] crossing wreck. April IA 1914. vss
started before Judge Haliy. Tuesday
morning. Asher l. Cornelius. admin
istrator OF the estate OF peonisy ks
thuk. who died in the west side
branch Of Harper hospital an hour
after the accident. asks 10000 from
the ID. L. X. and the D.. r. < l.
Klsthuk was a passenger on the
street car and, according 10 the tes-
timony Of physician. never regain
I'd consciousness TO tell what hap
pened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
TOO MUCH ICE;
CHEAPER; NO, 1T
WILL COST MORE

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. HE
ports from Sandusky. center Of the
iee industry. tina, ice Is 80 thick II
can't be cut TO ADVANTAGE. led 20
me prediction here today that
Cleveland will have an ice short.
age neIt sumner.
Lasc~sumEner there was an ice
shortage due TO the mid winter OF
isiSis
This prediction led today 70 the
coinage OF the refrain Every
little fortnight has a shortage all
it5 own
For example. there's the "a.
SHORTAGE. and the shortage in coal
irinkable water hsa, in street cars
seats IN street cars etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
ROUGH DENTAL
TACTICS UPHELD
BY POLICE JUDGE

When a dentist inserts a bridge
d q patients mouth. the bridge
1oesn't belong 10 the patient until
q IL paid for and the dentist may
ne whatever force Is necessary to
remove II. That was Justice Sci
lers ruling Tuesday In the case OF
~. Clark Merritt. OF No. 32s Michi-
Wn-ave.. who was charged with lar
cony By Mrs Mary Dunn. OF No. Tis
uecond-ave
Mrs. Dunn alleged that DIT Mer.
r1ft choked her and tore her
clo<hss while removing a bridge
lPom her mouth. following an alter.
sstion concerning payment
According 10 Mrs. Dunn. she Wis
Ned Dr. Merriu's once several
t1Bes and contracted for a bridge
9psting ss2. when the bridge was
9dsred. abe said. she paid s3i. or
nolf the cost.
Later. che said. she visited DIT.
u<rTitts ofsces again. and when
- bridge was tried II was found
mtisfsctory. Then came the ques-
- Of payment. and Dr. Merritt.
~ alleged. wanted his money a;
socs. When che could not pay him
- cash, she said. he threw her
Mo the chair and tore her clothing
ehli4 removing the bridge. Justice
os)Isfu ruled that the bridge was
( esvsr out OF DIT Merritts posses
NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
DeGAW OUT
OF BENCH RACE

Justice Fred E. DeGaw. who has
announced that be would be a can.
didate for the circuit bench. de.
clared Tuesday morning that he had
Withdrawn from the race because
OF the failure OF The legislature 10
create the four additional judicial
petitions az expected The four
new tudgeships will not be created
until 1918. Judge DeGaw says that
be intends TO run in 1918 He has
been on the justice bench for 20
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

when Mike Tandlich. 30 years
old. WAS brought 10 police head
quarters By patrulmen Monday
Night. he loudly protested that he
was not a plckpocket. as alleged.
and threatened vengeance Detee-
tive C'CsmerA eye'D Wilkinson
passed thru the cell block. however.
and Immediately told how Tand-
Itch had served time In Fargo.
Scrth Dakota. and was we'll known
20 police ,hruout the country. Tand-
Itch then subsidized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
AUTO ROBES
AND TRAILERS
AWAIT OWNERS

Lieut. Parker and members OF The
police auto squad are awaiting
claimants for Ia automobile robes
and four trailers. found in the pos
session OF alleged automobile
thieves. Most OF the property was
stolen from the eastern part Of the
city, a is alleged. Owners may re-
gain them by proper Identification
AZ police headquarters.