davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

A slightly broader inquiry for de-
mand sterling resulted in small adj
vance in the rate yesterday Neutral
exchanges were slightly easier in
quiet market
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with week ago follow:
Quoted dollars 10 the pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01


at least one fact stands out strong
~ 1t vas in the business and the
commercial world year of heavy
reductions in prevailing prices, and
sharp restrictions. Here are a few
BY government order the average
price Of steel was lowered from
around SIG to a little above $40
Pig iron vas cut down from
around 500 to ss5
The price Of copper was cut down
rom around 33G37c. to 2Sc. Chen
2scN
The price Of wheat was held down
70 $500, Chicago base, as against a
high level of 1925 in 1917.
Corn fell from the high level Of
1875 70 under Sl25.
Grain speculation. which Is nor
maNy perhaps half OF the total
speculation Of the United States, was
repressed TO n minimum.
In the latter part of the year
Stock Exchange speculation was also
sharply curtailed.
In consequence the average price
81 stocks al the close of ths year
was only 4 little above the close o'
year sgo
Bonds found new low levels.
The successive Liberty loans alb
sorbed about ell the available sup
ply Of capital and caused a large
number Of people to go into debt on
supzcript
Whclesa.e prices OF food remained
At dead level throughout the year.
Against all this certain cthel
basic facts are to be noted. Thesn
we're that
Wages rose heavily all over the
United States.
There MS heavy increase I'll
the aTailable supply Of bank credits.
In other words, prices and specu-
lation were nold down by the heavy
hand cf the 1vernment. and y
Va cohdlIlo"S' "Al'e wages ana
The cos. Of production, the cost OF
TRANSFORMATION. and to a less extent,
the cost Of living, heavily increased.
This IS ar anomalous situation. 1t
,an-o- POSSIBLY continue. These
arc ne alternatives:
We, rns. No rsd,csa av.ry-
,vp,vs by from so 20 so per cent
corresponding 10 an "a-tidcia,o in
cease cf SO to 100 per cent?
fens credits will have to be cut
dowo al least 30 to 40 per cent cor
responding 10 an expansion or IN
~ ''''' @ 81 10 80 per cen
~
- BUSINESS, ,. ~ "'' "
49, -, ,.o,.-,l,.~.,o.. nans.a,
ha-,nses vu; taod osnsral]r 70
stah.lj7e - son,atbinc uko .be
nresclt price level with sharp re-
duc.ioas N tho war lines" Of indus
- ard sharp rise in real estate
other noa-var fields
si,aaly millions Of people, Including
" GOOD business men. standing
'near n"'s III 'nelr hanos WsN-
4;1.a S .s: I-' sN9 y.
: row more n,o-or r. their
or their l. . dries than
ever dreamed Of having be
The general testimony is
however heavy may be the
rs supply in those lines es-
Is stimulated by the war, The
al stock o. goods throughout
oun6Ey Is relatively low, and
ng is from hand to laouth. One
he shrev-dest and foremost Of
OH International bankers believes
fhat Il s country has ia more tc
soo- vow, fro-, O., o,,4brool. &c ,,,:ia
20 w." ''0'' an 0"'D' can % VIZ
speculation ana reckless business
<,.o,,, f.1l;,,o, nr:cer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
McAdoo the First Witness

1t was stated yesterday that the full
details OF the plan would not be made
public until they had been presented
at the Congressional hearings sched-
uled to begin in Washington late this
week The first two days arc oxpccted
&c be. taken TIP by William G. NcAdoo.
who is expected to retire from the o.
Ace of Director General next Monday
1t is understood that Nh. McAdoo will
emphasize at length his proposal for
extending the period Of government
control for FIVE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
telephone
Hanover o5i4

satisfied the demand and prevented
rise In the call rate
The closing day of the year found
offerings in the market for fixed date
funds very light. Rates wero un-
changed at ~ to per cent.
Ruling ratios foY money yesterday,
compared with yesr ago, were as
follows:
Yesterday. Year SEQ
Per rent Per cent
Call money:
On mEed collateral 8 6
On industrial cTtt1 61k
Time money (mixcd collnteraN;
Sixty days ..... 51a@6 51a@e
Ninety days ...... 6Ia@6 5la@6
Four months ... 5la@6 5Ia@6
Five to six months secs 5I2@S
Commercial Paper.-Buying of con-
mercial paper continues moderately
large with most Of the business being
done on 81 "a per cent discount bas's.
Bank Acccptanees.--Ratcs were I'M
changed as follows yesterday:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days
livery: Per cent Per cent.Per cent.
L ii 3 e
member
banks 49,. 4A@4 4A@4ls ~ @A'4
f g b e
non-mem-
Dor banks.44@4Is 4as@4l4 4ss@4h
Ineligible
hank blls51a@5 5Is@5 5Is@5
For delivery within 30 days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks ......... Az
Eligible no1-membor banks ...... 4Iss
Ineligible bank ills.............6
Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates Of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up TO ninety days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
~ Wealth Markets and Commerce

for returning the roads to private
ownership proposes the creation Of
new cabinet officer to be known as the
Secretary of Ira importation. This is
opposed by the Warfeld body because
Of the belief that it would throw the
transportation problem too much into
Doii+ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Nominal
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with tho intrinsic gold
parity, az calculated by the United
Slate. " W.T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates Of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
TRUSTEES

WALTER (. BEDELL HENRY A. MEYER
EDWARD c. BLUM CHARLES A. ODONOHUE
GEO. V. BROWER CHARLES +. PERKINS
ROBERT A. DRYSDALE DICK S. RAMSAY
JULIAN D. FAIRCFlILD H. B. SCI1ARMANN
JULIAN P FAIRCHILD JOHN F. SCflMADEKE
FREDERICK C. FISCHER OSWALD ". UtIL
JOSEPH HUBER JOHN I. UNDERWOOD
WHITMAN ". KENYON WILLIAM J. WASON JR
D. ". McWIlIIAMS JOHN J. WILLIAMS
LLEWELLYN A. WRAY
Begin the New Year by Opening Account
With the Kings County Trust Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Two New tnps.

Two additions To tho police do
partmcnt were made yesterday aft
crnoon J A Howe and Grant
Tucker were swoTn In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
GET TURKEYS FOR AD CLUB
Secretary OF Association Contracts
for Hugo Roaster4 Ia Cook
the Birds.

Contract was let yesterday by Il.
4 Guise. seer tary of the Al club.
for a special roaster big enough 10
cook the turkeys furnished by Ed
Soph for the Ad club frolic Tuesday
night at tho Kennedy restaurant
Corn fod ann perfectly bronrei.
these turkeys are designed to servo
dual purpose that OF feeding tho
Nom bcrs and heir guests. and the
bird OF paradise feathers 20 be pre-
sentei to the wife, OF tho oldest
mcmb OF the club who unwraps
his legs, lay his pipe aside and
frol,cs with his wife on that occa-
sion.
Guise claima that any man who
has wife and does not attend this
banquet is dislCyal TO tho tenets OF
tho organization and will be proper
ly dealt with at the succeeding meet
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Trial of Krieger the Longest
Ever Held in Tulsa Tribunals

the citizens OF Tulsa county were
preludiCed against tho defendants.
Both motions were oycrruled by tho
court. and again similar efforts were
made by counsel when a continu-
dnce was asked. The courts, deny
ing this right, then set about The
selection OF the jury. The Mcken-
zle and Baker jury was selected ar
ter two weeks time, which was
longer by five days than required In
the selection OF tho krieger jury. In
both cases. the regular jury panel
was exhausted and a special venire
called by the courts from which TO
select jurors satisfactory to sounsel
for the state and the defense
Since the construction work on
tho district court room will preclude
the holding OF a criminal term In
that court before January. no at
tempt has been made by Judge Red
mond S Cole TO set a new jury term
for tho trial of criminal cases Il
rs not at all improbable that when
The Kricgcr case Is again set for
trail the hearing will not be
scho dulcd before the March term Of
court Krlcgcr. released on a cash
bond. Is now visiting his parents
in Pennsylvania,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
.KICKAP0OS ABH0R
MODERN CUSTOMS
Beds Not Used BY Red
Men Around McCloud
or Over the Border.
TEPEES MADE OF BARK
Indians Like Peyote Bean,
As Their Brothers, the
Osages, Do.

Whte civilization has brought
about wonderful chhnEca among nc
Indians Of this and other states. Ira
lt prnvcr uf shawnee, who In agent
for the Snc AMI Fox, kickapoo ana
several smaller tribes declares thht
lt We making slow progress ~rh tho
Kioknpoos
Mr. Deaver was In Tulsa several
dave ago visiting HIS Htepson, IL J..
Malkup " The World. and talked
very Interestingly Rbbut this tribe.
which still lives as their forefathers
did
"Thc Kickapoos do not take
Kindly To modern ideas' said Mr..
Dcayer They live In tcpeeS. but
these hnhitats are large and roomy'
and accommodate a big family They
ahhor beds and sleep on little pallets
~ straw or leaves The tents arc
mostly made OF hnfk, or woven
rocda. The floors are OF earth, with
hig fireplace IN tho center. Tho
sleeping pallets are on the Sides.
There arc about 200 Kickapoos
near Mccloui. In rotthwatomle
county. 100 At Muzduis. state OF
Conlhuila, Mexico. and so Mt paca.
rae, state os fonorh. MeSico. All OF
thcae ara under Mr.. beavers SUI
perylsion snd during December he
viii visit those across tho border. or
those IN Mexico 100 havs never seen
their oklahoma allotmcnts.
Among tho most notable Of the old
Kltkapoos today are Notcm. called
Jefferson Davis, after whom the
Katy has named It's station OF
Notcm, Penoske and Atoa,
The kickapoos like the osnErs.
arc very fond of the peyote bean.
Mr.. Denver said, and this habit 10
causing the agents occasional trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
ABOUT THE BOYS PACKAGE
Regulations Announced Tor Christ
mas Parcels to Men In SCu'Ni,S'

No inquiries concerning the sond-
inR or Christmas parcels to soldiers
ain in the foreign service have been
received by tho homo service dec
ton of tho Rcd CROSS according to
Mira lluIlle GoitS. s,Ctr tary. Mrs
Golay hohoyos this is due to the fact
that nearly AN tho Tulsa soldiers
have been returned to this country.
There is considerable interest being
mhnlfcstcd, however. in remember
ing the Tulsa boys who are still in
cnmps In tina country awaiting their
discharge.
Regulations concerning the send
lng of presents abroad have been
received by the local uoqtoffive from
the postal and war department. lf
YOU hAyo u boy IN Franco or Ger
many, don't send him n package
weighing moro than seven pounds.
but II YOU have one In Serbia, Tho
Philippines or Hawaii YOU can send
him 2O-pound package
Packages should arrive ~ lIo-
hokcn. y Y, not later than DccCm -
hcr y and at san Francisco, Cal. not
later than December /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
ASK EXPRESS TRAIN
OF Heavy Traffic In Packages
From North.

If the enpreM shipments over the
city and 81, Louis contiuue to in
crease as they have. both railroads
Will be compelled to inaugurata
through express trains. local officials
assert.
An of the passenger trains com
ing this way from St Louis and Kan
sas City are moro than loaded with
baggage" declared Trainmaster Cow
last week, "axl It takes not only
Time, but care. to handle this husI-
ncss"
one agent said that the action OF
the katy IN putting on ~ through cN-
press train from st. houis TO Dallas
was being watched with more than
ordinary interest by the other north
and south lines.
pn Monday night OF this week
the Frisco and Santa fe trains from
Kansas city unloadod here more
than l6 trucks OF baggage, and each
truck was fun rs the experienced
'smnshers' could pile 10 on
The Frisco train was delayed
somewhat leaving for the south tha,
night. due to the volume OF express,
and the Santa Fe train was not re-
leased 10 return to the yards for 35
minutes
The Midland Valley reports an tn
crease in baggage from wichita for
Fort Smith. and vice versa. due to
connections NJ both points with
north and south lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
SERVICE MEN WILL FROLIC
Joe Carson Post 10 Entertain All
Former Soldiers Wednesday Night

Tho Joe Carson post OF tho Amer
lean legion az lis regular meeting
In the CITY auditorium wednesday
night at s o'clock. will entertain
with a stag affair" for all eN-sery-
ice men
There Will he plenty OF cigars,
dourhnuts and cider for all and
every ry-seryica man H urged 60
be present Some OF tho delegates to
tho Minneapolis convention VIII
make short talks on their concrp-
ton OF the future of tho American
legion. it's aims and purposes. as
eyidsnred nt the convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

CroS sworkcr.
It lS, "a clearing house for M"
irouhlrR " hundreds. workers lN the
local oftltc SAY. Advice of all loudv
is asked of those IN charge Qu's-
lions uf every Kind covering HuuHSt
every Kind " Information are con-
sauily streaming into the office by
phone and mail
Through Kindness and wisdom ot
the workers large number W lis
couraEed down al out ana dis
placed on their feet ana prevented
from becoming bolshevisis Of the
worst type
Moro than a year ago a soliiof
staggered into the office sick dis
oouragcd down and OUT ana dls.
rusird with life lie had been dis
charged from the ScrNice hechuao Of
physical disability lIc suffered from
r"iter aud was practically a nervous
wreck
lic had no friends and had losD Al
of his ambition II took a long
time 20 restore his health and "a
longer time 10 make him believe that
he could again take care OF him
tclf, and to persuade him TO make
an effort.
Today he Il welt ana happy He
Ia married ana has nice home AMI
'is earning 1900 II month,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
ring thetfnasA ~ gai for the wisdom OF that Rcd
1NkAl,f1 lIIn Y. ~ nrAe

value ~ labor In preparing theNeSs&A
lie sees only tho actual cost any Mp
tho Min or dlHuC, To- bo Nusn"u "uNstyo
potatoes tu he prolcd. apples iu core
bread aud pie crust tu be- mIN'd, anu
tho hours that mother or the coon
amends lrudluG over the hot s.oNe
An in all Thanksgiving dinners are
alwnyH expensive. hW mis- year they
will be almost prOhiuluNe.
Eating downtown ~ one solution
offered to the problem, Restaurants
and hotels are planning for larger
numbers OF ThanksE ENing dinners
than ever before. owing to the IN
creased cost Of all food e'ufiS IA"
steward Of a leading hut"l of the Guy
declares that the average TulS',
family viii find It more erononichI
Ia order their turkey dinner In hN
dining room than 20 prepare It AZ
home
genuine Thanksgiving dinner
with all uf the rS'u.E can Ice hhl
for slightly moro than 81 plate. h'
cordiug to the hotel man.
If the dinner rs ordered with res
cryatiou and amendments - turkey
dinner can he served for AZ low hH
g. a Mate he said. For "A real 1haukH-
giving dinner complete IN every re-
gpcct sturtinE with uNs'urs on th'
hnIf shell and ending with plum pha-
ding an everything. 81 To 800 "a
Mate IA a pricc he declares that VIII
suyo money for father, satisfy IN"
appc'lte of every member OF ting
family and mako Thanksgiving II
real holiday for mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
A Fat and Bullying Purse Is Required to
Haze Sumptu0uS Dinner Thanksgiving

Have you planned the menu Tor
your Thanksgiving dinner yet II
you are counting on one OF thoee
I old fashioned fcasts that we always
! looked forward 10 in the good Ola
days before the war your fanny
/ budget is due for considerable
stretching.
Call your grocer and he Will tell
you that prices in general have IN
creased q per cent since last year
and that the increase since the pre-
war days OF sumptuous phanksglV-
ing spreads is about SS per cent, ac-
cording to statistics furnished hy
tho department OF labor.
Nevertheless tho gruGers are plan
ming on tho higScst ThauksIvtns
hpsiuc4n I'm the history or the CITY.
This years celebration viii bc the
nlsl real Thanksgiving since peace
because of the fact that rhnnl~ri'-
ing came SO soon aftch signing
OF tho armstice that tho COOK WIS
still working under the limitations
OF the food administration.
Little Sugar for Crnnbcrries.
Although We may have to Learns
I to make cranberry sauce without
sugar this year we can be thankful
'" LII, ,,n.,tl.'g,
t'o"' :" P'uli ,.s,
,rh' ,,,, a., 20, ,,, ~, n,'s.
. 49, ,t,.,. ,, ~. n,,,,Lrt
-, ~ ,.,.or, .ycao, surar
Even sugar In sull 10 be had al
though II takes shrcwd detective
work and "a cents "A pound To get
RI No rrlrf from the shortaEc In
vet in sight. dealers say, and the
LouErvIfc ls aGNIHed To start saving
bo, attgnr now n shc wants any for
her THANKSGIVING dinner.
orders flr turkeys are already BE-
inc received by the grnCcrg of the
CITY and go CENTS n pound is tho
nrico NM Tho ,onsuufer viii haye 10
INV p,,cks upI chicken are rNprci-
rl 10 rr I'm demand also. although
duct and goes, arc very hard TO .r.
,uro A. sa,un. No advance In pripe
ia u,t.c,,Ulo in the rheapcr cuts OF
meat since l,s. ycar BoilIur beet
may no had ns choap az is cents "A
uo,ird
NiInca mic this wear can be had
inst ahnut as rhcnplv ns last ana
NI,hout the leather llkc nj, crust
made OF dark colored war flour.
raiains ,,Iet splcrs and shortening
mr.. nIentiful and nriccd slightly lees
than tbey were during tho war. Ap-
uies however IIk. all other Kinds
~ fruit nav. advanced and are sold
at 20 cents for a small basket OF
Ioratbn,a
A.. s1
iu'"pn' -, IN
~. VIZ, lN,ia ".o 800 49,, :, 10
lihhN. ,I'k p'n-.
t"'ns 70 poo'' ~ aJ,a ,n ,ns
u PuihpAih p'e ~ "u'or w
~. W" 80 MN 7, i. much
s.ir' 80 ,aro ,',r,nlI, nj. from
easier 10 prepare PuHlPN'" Plo i''u
canned puulp"lh hhS WY ou-
PIe wiz lequtt1 W. " va ,n.e'
anu tH'y Ie-nll w .',,,,,'',, 90 .,,r,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
HOG SHORTAGE IN STATE
Packing Houses at Oklahoma CITY
Crying for pOykcrs.

There Is an Unprecedented short
age Of hogs IN oklahoma, SAYS John
r. Swain Of oklahoma city. presi-
dent of the Oklahoma Live stock
Development association. who was a
visitor here last week
He Informed John q Malone
county farm agent, that 500 pure
bred pigs, Of several different brcedA
were furnished TO boys and girls OF
pig clubs here during the first |
months OF 1919.
There arc days when less than 30
hogs are received Mt the oklahoma
city pa ckinR houses" said Mr., swain
"nnd actually northern men are
shipping in hogs To feed while In 1913
Oklahomans sent hogs to Illinois 10
feed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Bank Clerks Of the
Central National on
Annual POssum Hunt

The "pusNlm" season in Tulsa
county is undoubtedly over
THIS i~ not brcnuSe of any time
limit imposed by the law but ho
cause when tho 80 officials aud
employees OF tho Central National
bank rrturn from their h.g opos-
sum hunt All the opossums la IN"
county viii bo brought back with
them
At O.go O'Clock Saturday night
the small army loft tho bank in
automobiles under the cnptaipsy
~ Fred koppiu. TulStB mighty
'pussum" hunter Tor some dnH-
ttuatiou thai has bccn carefully
kept sscrct The hunt was
planned for tho employees hut
but sumc OF tho officials wore per
United to participate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
u MILLION IN THE LEAD
'o.'matc ~ Estimate Of Oklahoma
wy Rank Deposits IL ss7 ooo ooo

al BE-, me returns available from
IN ott. u1rrH OF the smaller banks
,nv T,ASlAhnoma City Saturday morn
e1.. s. locAl bankers estima,ed that IN.
City 49,, deposits OF the oklahoma
Of hn,N.nG Institutions at the close
abo,, - November II totaled
.ls'es Tulsa n lead Of approx
civ 49, 'lZ'ooO.OO over the capital
basLs..a IN tho opinion OF the local
n. -. clearly indicates which of
70 b.i,oo cities can now law claim
EAi. 1Ae financial enter OF the
tns v,rv q, ,a' nat Oklahoma City Is do
"'li, they say W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
hailer- Arc PopuIar.

oonps,,,o on'a'oma Union Railway
e-s On q, IS t'diHg the use OF trail
Wy - S1pnlpa interurban line
he rrov..,. ,iul In accommodating
ths t.v during the busy hours OF
hstb. employees say that while
elsr a, - .ha,ai-g capacity Of the reg
h~.A.. ma frequently 100 and llo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
PussyfootJ Johnson " as sAlways
Good for Story Here in 1907
r.uous Enforcement Officer
Always Breezed Into Tulsa
I'nannounced.
GANBL ERS ALL FEARED HIM
nosr;te His Numerous Raids
on joints No One Ever
Attacked Him Here.

~v.lrh out for something TO be
do.rE u--.''"' ''''''''"
town o0a,,o-
-. .r. rI ,nr .wp Tulsa daily news
o,,,-, ,n 1901. during the period
~, rra,Ioua to statehood, always
yDu,5 for frs, page story for VIII
liam T. johnson, head OF the federal
,.f,,r,urnt squad In Indian Terri
" rry never landed IN Tulsa that ne
Al not make history for the news
papers .,,, =, ~,
s,r who last week broke into inter
national rrouIncncc when he was
.,,rgod" hy students ~ England M
,,spr, of which he may lose tho
sirNt ~ one ~ his Cvcs. He went
90 Inc british isles last spring to
i,,1 In a campaign for the promul-
rstop NJ prohibition and seems to
have ,agklcd a '1h that was attended
nth oven greater dangers than ~
h,,4Ie 10 cnrorcc the gambling and
b,ror laws IN territorial days.
"puegvf1nt" was the surname
c,vc, Johnson hv tho Tulsa sporting
t..-,,,, ,.J v,s highly indlcat tive
80 ercuth .likc Drocllvities. Tie
.,o.,,s ,,-., 20 Tulga unannounced,
c,,or,Ilv lnr, disastcr and burn
nr furniture In his wake.
Statehood Killed IIis job.
Johnsons s activity in Tulsa ended
with the advent Of statehood, and no
men went ho' J." iot ''ii4o a'N ~
.raled IN the Ilu'Stn reser'aioIia oI
ihe paholaS anu soinn,h. -,
he se'teu uo"h 10 tiie '"ti,ei tu.' ,I,
efam ne VI a ''ui,Iy ou''o' VIZ 49, a.
he heceP'ou tne V''i ~ so' 'i'o 40
hHAhu,
LAhhed WIN ti'e hailo ot 'oi'nsoi
u carry hAh'oIy WIS tha' VI S'Aii'
zone nus prilcli'aI uepuS' S'ui "s
a. Ieal'oSs a. ms 'i'el' 'o ~
u 4u4Sa Iot soFeFa' mouths III W
peHS i""tteu OF ms uutiea. II.
uen !o''po 'u"i'S"h Az uio uol III a,lu
noIn4.b ~ h"o"" VI MS c<'i ee' |no
past few years
NAN" ., ,ho .,rarss =, AZ. rnai
frontier town of tho moving picturs
film There were Joints and boot
lerpers galore Whoneyer Johnson
or any OF his men made one arrest
on tho charge II seems there were
Al last five or six rcady to step I'm
his shoes The federal officers were
a law unto themselves They de-
cid.d whether n drink WAS intoSi-
eating and II fhorc was ,nv doubt
about Il they smashed tho rcccpta-
ol,s and poured tho stuff into the
street
The town hoasted or ,hre. rather
elaborate f-amblinr b,ls mad A.,
number of smaller ones The Turf
f1change" on Main street between
Fire, ana eoro,,1 -, 49,, , -,
me best pa,ronized Two of the
halls were Ior1tcd n, Fast second
street. The Tom T,vIor ioint was
combination huozo and rambIInr
Joint located whore tho Oliver hotel
row stands Across N. .trcc, .,d
IN an ups,airs room, y,s III. r,,.h-
ling hall operated NV -NfIzznu- CIV,
mons
Dcns pe,,sc, ., c,
=" '''' sunni
r,,,.,,. y',nHnh MT the town ne
,hs ~ ',''u IRON the train IN
sa,, es' eng so AS II possible. TO
,.r. A NJ uh,oserved upon tho gamb-
~. IHeu ne proceeded 90 get busy.
49,. ~ p~aphernalia was thrown out
~ ~ "lnIo"s INTO the streets and was
~ pusH'y burned About one
se.n s rad was all that he could con
sIo,u, 'l'he because when the
vnuls y. FEen Uhe other nails
INgLaI