davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
ADVANCES MARK
TRADING ON CURB
Nearly All Active Issues Share in
Upward MoVement-Oils
in Demand
GENERAL MOTORS WEAK

New York. Nov. 2O.-Pronounced
Improvement was shown in the trading
on the Broad Street Curb today and
although some issues sold off at the
opening, there were general advances in
nearly all the active stocks during the
remainder Of the day.
Some of these shares which had been
under pressure, because of stock ex.
change liquidation, shared in this
movement. American Tobacco Sccuri-
ties ranged from 56E. to 60 and Allied
Packers, after selling at 35, moved up
to 3s.
General Motors (newl was weak,
after the announcement of the plan to
issue ten shares for one, and sold down
from 3S to 32Ia, coming close to the
level of the present shares on the ex-
change. Amalgamatcd Tire" Stores was
one of the strongest features, selling
at IL.
Producers and Refiners was the most
prominent of the oil stocks, being heav.
lily bought on the developments in the
Beggs Field, and advanced from I'M
to II. International Petroleum also
displayed strength, advancing from "a u
to 81. Simms Petroleum was in de-
mand, RANGING from ~ to 441a.
Submarine Boat sold at 10 to lGIb,
Loew was traded in at 80 to 3OL, and
General Asphalt sold down to 40 and
then advanced to 1926.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
STOCK
ELECTRIC STORAGE AGAIN.
,~4 THE LOCAL ATTRACTION
Trading in Other Locals Continued Resicted-Good Absor
.v :. lion of American Stores and U. C. /.

The local market benefited by the
upturn In New York and most OF the
local stocks were carried Ia higher
levels: Except again In the specialties
the variations continued confined with
in narrow fractional limits. The more
encouraging side Of the days opera
tions, however. was to be found in the
Willingness Of the market az q whole 70
respond to more favorable in6uehces.
Electric Storage Battery was once
Drore the outstanding feature of in
terest and came in for considerable at
tention with 81 rally to 1873. Most of
which was pustnined throughout the
session The'fnopement came in for more
notice because Of the disclosed scarcity
Of floating stock While the supply be-
came frecr- at the higher figures all Of
It was taken, readily suggesting consider
able underlying buying orders.
Next to Electric Storage Battery the
heaviest" dealings. were in United Gas
Improvement. The stock seemed to be
on tap again during the earlier deal
ings, but according TO the board reports
the buying was much better than the
selling. This was seemingly confirmed
in the harrow range OF huctuation. In
the first hour the price yielded TO 5413
only to subsequently rally to 55.
The limited floating supply of stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
TIDE OF MARKET
TURNED UPWARD
Shorts Mainly Responsible for
the Improvement and
Price Recovery
CALL LOAN RATE LOWER

New York. Nov 20.--Thc New York
''vening Suns closing financial review
>oday says
The first impulse of the stock market
today was to give way because of the
defeat of the peace treaty in the Sen
ate. Opening prices were not more than
| | to . points down, however. at the
most. selling orders were limited and
their execution was followed in the
econd half hour by gradual and con-
iistently sustained recovery which by
midday carried the list fraction to s
ooints or more above the previous
| losing.
The rally was not at all aggressive
| and trading was quiet through good
mart of the session. The shorts we're
mainly responsible for the improved
zone as it dawned upon them that loss
| Of the treaty had been pretty thor
0ughly discounted by the declines in the
OaSt week. Ii was probable also that
those not previously convinced that the
hull movement had come to an end with
the recent break had had their doubts
~emoved aud deemed it a propritious
time to buy at the bottom.
The short interest has grown to con-
siderable proportions and those on that
side of the market have apparently be-
gun to wonder it, indeed. the bottom
has not been reached. If it may be
assumed that the market has dis
counted the peace treaty rejection and
all that may go with 1t, it would be
difficult to settle on much that could be
regarded as adverse to remaining to be
discounted.
This may account for the stabilizattOn
of the market, but it does not necessarily
imply that another bull movement is in
the making. A factor in the frming
process was the renewal of call loans at
10 per cent and in the early afternoon.
when gains throughout the list were ex-
tended, the loaning rate dropped to 8
per cent.
The constructive side was aided By
the Presidents new call for an indus
trial conference at Washington to take
the work relinquished by the late con
| ference.
Further gains were added as the
session advanced. The & per cent
money rate was distinct spur for
covering the shorts, and the movement
was aided, perhaps, by the uncon-
tirmed report that the coal strike had
been settled Steel sold above 104
baldwin Locomotive at 106. General
Motor at 1924. Texas Company at 900
and so on. Notwithstanding the tan
incident. Crucible Steel was strong
from the beginning and netted a gain
If better than 10 points. United Fruit
4 American Sumatra Tobacco, L. S.
Rubber and the Sugars were strong fea-
lures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
Charters Filed

Dover, DEL. Nov. 2O.--Charters filed
here today were: The Nunnally Co..
$16, 900 900, to manufacture candies
and ice creams and tonfecti6ns. etc.
(T. L. Croteau, r. r. Drew, III. 70.
Knox, Wilmington, Del, incorpora :
tors; Pan American Development Co..
81, 600. 900, to deal In and with stocks.
bonds, etc. IT. l.. Croteau, r. y. Drew,
II. r. KnoI, local Wilmington, Del.
incorporators) Aristoh Tire and Rub
Der Co., $4,000, 900. to manufacture
automobile tires, tubes. etc. CIV. f.
O'Keefe, George G. Steiglcr, ]. II.
Dowdefl, local Wilmington, Del, incor =,
porators). and o. G.. q. Oil and Gas
Co., $4,000, 900. to drill for oils and
natural gas, etc. Is. B. Howard, A. w.
Britton, George ". Reilly. local Wilm-
ington, Del. :iheorporatoPs)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
FURTHER DROP IN EXCHANGE
Peace Treaty Episode Induces Break
to New Low Records

New York. Nov. 20.-The opening Of
the foreign exchange market showed a
further break in rates to new low rec
ords owing to the peace treaty cpl
sode. Sterling started in the actual
market under 400 levels. Gables were
quoted at Az demand at 3.09si.
Other quotations were:
Franc cables, g.7S; checks. 0.So;
lire cables, 1888; checks. 1881 Swiss
cables, 5.51 checks, 5.H3; Euilder
cables, 81 5,l6i checks, 87h pesetas
cables, 1888; q checks, 1870; Stock
GSF.tsas 9ST ss9l'S c.siss Shssos' Ss:s,
2i.e5; Copenhagen cables, 30:4o
checks, 20.35; Belgian cables, 900 !;
checks, 0.0S; marks, 2.22; Austrian
kronnen. 20.
Conditions in the time money mar.
ket were not changed to any extent,
with IN as per cent quoted, uominally,
for loans Of sixty days to six months
on industrials and 6h per cent bid on
mixed collateral.
Prime bank acceptances were still
halted by the call money market. Rates
were unchanged and call loans on ac.
ceptances were nnaltered at Az per
cent.
The minimum discount figure FOR
| choice mercantile paper was 5I per
cent on limited volume Of business.
Shortly after midday, covering OF
shorts Ia exchange and regular pur-
chases were Influential in causing rallies
| In the market extending 70 cents in
sterling and of to 90 points in other
classes. Demand sterling, from 3.98A
rallied to 4.0l ". and cables touched
/ 4.021d Franc cables were quoted al
'D.T7 and checks at OTIS. Rnble cur
rency was quoted at 4.05 for 500's ant
4.5O for 1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
SUBSTANTIAL RECOVERLES
ON FREE SHORT COVERING
BY Reason OF It's Ouersod Condition Market Was Unaffected
by Defeat Of Peace Treaty

New York, Nov. 20.-Technical
rather than outside conditions were the
| governing influence in todAy's stock
market. In other words. the market
was found to be in an overSOld cOndi
I ton, and hasty covering Of shorts was
responsible for general elevation of
quotations all along the line. When
this demand slaCkened the trading be-
! came duh and narrow, disclosing the
buying power otherwise to be extremely
| limited.
Because of the ovcrSold condition, cvi =
dence of which was to be even found
in the late trading yesterday. prices
were marked up during the first half
! of the day. regardless Of the defeat of
the peace treaty, greater weakness of
foreign exchange, further unfnvorable
industrial conditions arising from the
coal situation and continued high money
rates.
Continuation Of the recovery which
ct In the late trading yesterday looked
Extremely doubtful on top of the ncws
Df the defeat of the peace treaty. The
financial community was disposed to
aake an unfa vorable Interpretation OF
nc action of the Senate in that il was
recognized that IL would be certain To
provoke further unScttlemcnt in the cX-
hangc situation, which it did. Stcr-
ling broke under S.. thereby establish.
ing an unprecedented low level, and
which it was believed would have dis"
turbing effect upon the foreign trade
situation.
The reactionary party cndeavored to
make all the capital possible out OF the
incident and the initial operations were
marked by renewed vigorous drives
against the entire list. For a time
these raids were successful. The ini-
tial quotations were made at rccesSions
of / to points. with still wider de-
lines in tho industrial Spcciatcs.
These declines. however, apparently
uncovered numerous supporting orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

The appearance Of this buying was n
signal. for general scramble of the
shorts and the efforts Of the reaction
lists to cover encountered considerable
opposition. especially in the more close
w he'd stocks. The entire complexion
of the market quickly. changed, and
during the best part OF the remainder
Of the morning session tho recovery
movement was well sustained.
On reaching tho higher levels there
was steady diminishing Of activity and
increasing professionalism in the deal
ings. This was more noticeable after
the more urgent demands of the shorts
apparently had been satisfied.
Superhcfially the market had all the
carmarks of having the very strongest
Kind of support from the more imp0r
tant market interests. In part this was
true. During the weaker periods yes
terday when the avalanche of liqiiida
tion threatened to produce general de-
moralila ton the big interests were com
PEELED TO jump into the breach aud take
grcat many stocks thrown overheard
as result Of marginal rcfusals. This
action was not prompted by any feel
ings of philanthropy, but merely cold
bloodcd business proposition. Such
stocks were not bought for keeps, but
simply to stabilize the market. AS a
matter Of fact, most Of the demands OF
the shorts were supplied from this
source.
While recovery from the recent
sweeping reactions was expected by rea-
son Of the rapid growth of the short
interest, little encouragement is offered
for any permanent Improvement IN
market conditions in the immediate fu-
turc. The technical position of the
market unqucstionably is stronger than
it has been in many weeks, but until
the equilibrium of the money market has
been re established it is needless, in the
opinion of conservative judges, to ex-
pect a resumption Of market activity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

was also suggested in the case Of Gen.
eral Asphalt common, which on rela-
lively emall dealings was elevated $50
to 124M. Lake Superior Corporation
was given strong support and on the
strength of the reports of the big busi-
ness booked by the steel company was
advanced to 21N, after selling at 201s
In the forenoon. m
Price betterment, however, seemed to
be the general order OF the day. Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit was advanced 30
cents to 271h, and American Stores %
cents "a. 40%. Philadelphia Electric, ON
cash sales, was well pcgged at par, ex
dividend sales we're made at 24M.
A great deal of local interest In at
tached to the new developments In the
Assets Realization Co, more particu-
larly concerning the special meeting OF
the directors called for today to discuss
tho question Of mineral rights which
the company Is believed to possess in
certain Texas lands which. It disposed
of. There are also intimations: OF the
discovery Of further hidden assets. This
must be pleasing news to the long list
of Philadelphians who purchased the
stock when II was organized in 1899
and which at that time looked like big
money maker, but afterwards gave
promise of being big lemon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
CHURCH WRECKED BY FIRE
Second Presby yterIan, Of Trenton
VIII Have 70 Rebuild

Trenton. Nov, 20,-(By A. P,)-
Fire believed to have originated from
a furnace in the basement of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, Market and
Mercer streets, today caused loss of
$40 ,OOo., Charles f, Jenkin0, fire.
man, was severely injured by falling
slate. y Z. 81. y.
An icy gale blew the flames toward
the home Of Wilbur Pratt on Market
street, and it was damaged, while the
homes OF Jacob Burrhan and Gilbert
Slack, on. Mercer street. were threat
ened along with other property.
Trustees of the church were pre-
Eparing TO burn the. mortgage and In
stead will have to erect new strue'
tures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York., Nov. 20.-stEhers was
title in the early news to encourage
any support in. coffee. the Rio spot
market being 1875 reis of and sharp
break occurring in Santos futures Of 225
to 625 reis. This together with the break
In foreign exchange and general un-
settled conditions in other commodity
markets, brought out selling by prom
inent trade interests.
Several trade and Wall street houses
took advantage Of the early break and
picked up contracts, but buyers gen
orally appeared to be timid ut the mo-
ment and prefer to wait developments
before re entering the market in an
active way. ..c
Offerings increased on very slight
bulges, however, and the market be-
came more active later In the morning
with prices selling about. 80 to 80
points below last nights close under
rather aggressive pressure from. local
bears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
Philadelphia Stocks

ss =, As n y. IS. ''SA 's'sA ~ 5Ss f$s ss'
10 Am Ry pf 85 84h 64h-- n
2S30. FL Stor, 1873 129% 1874 +6N
700 Gen Asp. 1913 124 126 -t3
~ pr pref pa. ''..1oe% 1o5% 1o5% +1H
1880 2 II I & s Cor Cor. TX slA S9aH e. 21%+1
, 100 Leh Val. A57s 49, 45Bt- -M
4 Minehill., 81 81 81 ~
's5 F F h&l sslt g g So 55's s6 ssSA- :. "
,s' s' < cum cum r: e 80 80 80 + n
sss sss Fl ! - + Ri: !: s2 s 81 s. +
so Ph & w 8 6 8
,o5S 5S lie 5ass@IHs M's 7s% 7s% 72s@t Z
2l8 I'm. Trac 3S 371a 3s :.
1917 U G l.. 30 541a 50 - n
$40 tU S Stl. 105A 1927 1O5h +16s
10 w ], &. = 40h 40h 40h,.
% .S s iia1i ss2tes Ss. sSDeEsa Tts ;Bs
week. $1,000 shares Same period last
fEet change made by compa rlson with last
sale on New York Stock Exchange
Ex dlvidend-vPhiladelphia Electric. 43%.
Sales In BONDS Net
Elec & Peo ~ ''
Tr 4s g. "a Ga 81 + u
6 LehN Wal gen
r41ss, ~; 1871 7s& 1874,
5s ,.... 100 100 100 + u
3 do cons 6s.1009s 100M 10OA
Q lib Bonds
3D. Ans. %. 40 94.4o 94.4o+ .o4
Ito 4th 4As 92. 90 OF. 90 o2.0O..
10 Pa Go gen
4hs -. SO SO 50 - Ia
10 do con AIS 011h 91A 911h..
8 Phila Elec
LIST Is ~. ~ % ~ %
! I p 3 & W 4s 973s 07% 97ak,
Read gen 4s S15a 81h S1%- n
oon snonsss,5Eetat tsS ioC ee9sared Win ss2.
400 Same period last .vesk. s3s3 boo :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
CITY MUST PAY, $1,000
Teannster wlns Verdict Asainet cis,
aa Reautt Of unrepaIked. Street

George W. Bradley, who sued the
city for injuries received on March ~,
1919, was awarded $1,000 damages be-
fore Judge Monaghan in Court No. 8
today. y
While driving his team on Front
street near Dickinson, one of the wagon
wheels sank into an unprotected rut
or hole and BRADLEY was thrown from
his seat. His left leg was permanently
crippled and his back, left hip and side
injured. ff''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
FIRE HALrS WEDDING PLANS
Damages House, Being Prepared by
Couple About to e.Be Married

Honeymoon plans of Otis bury and
Miss Nella Grant, both bf Gloucester,
went awry last night when fire badly
damaged the house at 432 Cumberland
street, Gloucester, which they expected
TO occupy, after their wedding. They
will be married in two weeks.
,st They b we're nd ti1S sSStsa thef . ssw hS%s re
blaze, It is believed, started from a
defective hue Mrs. George Storm, a
nelghbor, believing her home to be
afire, hurried from nearby store. The
scare caused her to faint twice, and
today she is suffering from shock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
GET TONIC FoR.MlNcE PIES
Revenue officlaIs say Housewives
Seek Phyalclans' Aid for 'Fisvor'

Se1K FHyHIpIdhS NIu ToT 'FIAVor
You may have. to be satisfied with a
dash of bay rum in your nince pie this
Thanksgiving. 1If
Housewives of the city are hard put
tcget some of the old stun that. used
pies and tplnm puddings. but they are
clever. according to the, revenue officials
at the Federal Building. VI,
Just how NECESSARY they think a drop
or two of Something h to the success
of Thanksgiving is shown by the fact
they are getting doctors b prescribe
a seasonable tonic :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
COVERING STEADIES
THE COTTON MARKET
Weakness in Foreign Exchange
and Active Southern. Selling
Cause Early Drop

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Nov. 2o.--The following tenn
and wilninston. BE-; Chat tsnooee. Sli Ma
sS% sSsry a1d ana aes &ssus s o. sPh Ht Mock sSas
Charleston and 6avannah, 42; oklahonns
Cty and vicksburs. 4fs Shreyeport, 4s:
Pensacola and Thoma willie, 30; New Or
Esmsa ssns 's 4Osns aS ssn ASt0n,s , ss
Christi. 90. and Galveston, 6s. Frost
wae reported at Savannah this morning.
There was .ol inch OF precipitation At
Abilene.
New York, Nov. 2o.-The rejection Of
the peace treaty appeared to have little
effect on the Liverpool cotton market
and YVES variously construed here.Fal-
though it caused some selling by yes
terday's late buyers which with acute
weakness in foreign exchange and rather
active southern calling, caused an open
ing drop Of 10 to 81 points.
Liverpool was the best early. buyer.
chiefly of the late months, sand some of
the spot houses bought little.
Later, the market became a trihe
steadier on covering and was about 42
points net lower.
The receipts at the ports for the day
are4estimated at 1000 bales, against
33, 149 bales a week ago and 10,750
bales year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
NEW yoRk CURB (contInued)
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

ce,pts' AZ. 900 head; isff over. T!ss head.
onsninru sales about 25c lower than yes
terday's average. ii4.4o. Average cost yes
teTesETi TTensETiri,ieIsstlnnated receipts, $4,000 bead
SiiEfrP4R Estimated receipts, 2f.oOO mead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

Rummase Sale to Aid Deaf .
A rummage sale is being held at Ca :
thedral Hall, Eighteenth and Wood
streets, for the benefit of the Arch
bishop Ryan Memorial Institute for
Deaf Children, ,r1S08 Vine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

Ksnsas City. Mo-. Nov 2o-Ioqs Re
iiS.sG is.sSGo; Hssyiss. .,,&so@14 so; rr,ediurns,
:itaSaitsSii, sl!ehtsa si4@i4.4e;, light
1870; plEs. .sls76@i4.2
cATTLEAReceipts. 5000 head Steady.
Calves, so cents lower; heavy beef stesrs,
SSSfe soos 4 'ia acn@on %Sa sRS
iisht good and choics, Sls.sb@isib; com.
mon and MEDIUM. as.25@i3,s5; butcher cat
Gamers and cutters. $b.1b@0.s0: veal
calves. ei9. so a Ia. 50i feeder steers. t8@
1926 stocker steers. $50 10, So
Soath Omaha. Nov 20. o.-A-soGs-Rece!pts
$500 head. .Thirty-fve TO 40 cents lower
Top ti4.35 ,s
tATrLE-Rece,pts 5000 head STEADY.
sIIEEP-Receipts. 5000. head. Steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

medium, .14.so9i4so: liEh. sl4,,4o@14.7o;
sis snSS" 50 il; 'G piss' . Gsl4$ii5ps. '''' '
cATTLE-Keceipts $500 head. steady.
BsSs aisTa meSa% 81 tS and rssS ssSst 19S
fTTSt eoranaon. $3.50 10. rs; fif,. is6t,.. good
and choice. si4, 30 9ls.25; eommgn and me-
S,b6 q i6t cows, So 80 a ii. so: CAMPERS and
cutters sb@6.50: veal calvee. light and
handy, SO. 30 @16; feeder steers. SO. bo@
il,6O; stooker steers. s8@l0.
stgEEP-Reeeipts. 1000 head SLOW and
weak. No early sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

East chicaEo, Nov, 2c;--BSooisrtece4RsS 5SS insr 4%S
;2S$ sf H;;l Fl ;EiI ;IIssss$s s
;nE; soMs. SGUS gosxh.s sisisdis.29' pigs. 'la2ha
iSt;l2Srrr.E-Rsesipss, 10000. head. slsw..
sasS sSSes iiSaSgS5Hi4s:: :T sasSa
lsSi s:sSt saS sSis' sSHs a9f afs us
tsnnsrO sp!tsrS gs. feeder s,ssss is
Si4Tb; cows and heifers; So 2SS 1870
.,ss sHEErseGssigSo Eanos sig 50 50, sSils and co.'s;
mon. rsa lsTss TsdISm good "a sTS y
cheics, sI.@s.oo;, sHsl., snsd ys common 900
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25

If you want to read good, Independent, fearless
paper that is for the truth the holy TRUTH and moth
ing but the TRUTH subscribe for The Oasis Delivered to
your home daily, except Monday, for Is cents month.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
THERA BAR2 in "CLEOPATRA"

Three men and a boy implicated in
the trouble at Cananea some weeks
ago, were arrested in Nogales yesteE-
day, and taken to Hermosillo, to be
held at the disposition of the
governor.
Mr.. Arturo Quiroz, a rancheman
from Altar, is in Nogales.
Yesterday in celebration Of San
Juan's day there was much music
and dancing in Nogales, Sonora.
One of the functions was a banquet
given Mr.. Juan Aguirre at the Con-
cordia Club, by his many friends
and admirers
Mr.. Jose Maria Rubio, inspector of
liquors at Nogales, Sonora, has re-
signed his post, and departed yester-
day, with his fmily to Los Angeles
where they will reside.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
PERSONAL ITEMS

GlEu9p5u5I5lI5lI5 uSuS[uSIuSI5u5lI
Il9l5nlSl2fu2Ill21G2Tl5 l5Il2Il2TEGll2Il2ll9
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25

Yesterday Mr.. A. c. Dalton was in
from Elgin.
We grind any lens in few hours.
Arizona Optical Co.
Yesterday Mr.. E. w. Knight re-
turned from Elgin.
At the Royal Theatre the great
spectacle Cleopatra" will be pre-
sented Saturday and Sunday, with
Theda Bara in the title role.
Yesterday Mr.. H. J. Temple,
general superintendent of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, went to
Tucson.
Goggles and sun glasses. Arizona
Optical Co.
Yesterday Sheriff R. r. Earthart
returned from Texas having in
custody the young man, Clarence H.
Dixon, wanted for embezzlement.
Yesterday Messrs. Henry Levin
and E. K. Cumming returned from
the Texas oil fields where they had
visited properties in which they are
interested.
Raul Martinez and Lauro Villa are
the names of the two mescal SNUG
glers taken by Inspector Al Scharff
yesterday afternoon. One of them
put up a fierce scrap. They ar both
in durance.
Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted.
Arizona Optical Co.
Mr.. C. j. Hannigan, Immigrant In
spector, has been transferred to
Laredo, Texas, and viii leave very
shortly for his new field or duty. He
offers for sale his house, furniture,
Ford car, and other property. See
the classified ads.
Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.