davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25
Una victima del NAL del Sueno"


Podcrosamente ha llamado la aten-
cion de varios medicos de esta capi-
tai I'm case eXtraordinario de sucho
del que csta siendo victima IN Sc
nor llamado Francisco Ibarra, que
vive en- Ia Gale de los Heroes mime
70 cuarenta Y n Y 4 dondc 10 han
lido d reconocer.
Id familia del senior Ibarra do
parte a Ia Inspection de Policia de
10 que ocurria. y esta. una vez cue
Sc do cuenta del case. 10 puso en-
conocimiento de los medicos. Estos
no sahen todavia que cs 10 cue ticne
eI senior lbarra, agregando que ne
ccsitaa haccr UT ~concienzudo rcco-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25
FL Express Wells Fargo seguira ma
nejado por cl gobierno.

Fl senior J. Jones. que Sc ha,la
en- csta capital desde hace varios dias
Y que tiene la representation de la
Compahia del Express Wells Fargo,
para que gestione la devoluci0n de
csc servicio a sus legitimos duenos,
ha man!festadO que sus platicas con
81 gobicrno no han dadc Ell resultado
que So c<peraba. pues Sc le ia EXPIRE
sado que cl gobierno no esta disDues-
TO a entregar 4 Ia empresa dicho ser
vjcio. hasta cue no haya liQuidado
Ia cucnta pcndiente de los ferrocarri-
les 0 los haya devuc!to a Ia mayoria
De los socios. a quienes corresponds la
administration, en- vista de Cue Me-
XicO no ha cumplido con las estipula-
clones del contrato respective.
Fl Express Wells Fargo. como Sc
sabe. fu6 intervenido por cl gobierno
dosde Ia misma fecha en- que Sc hizo
cargo de los ferrocarriles. siendo es-
"a Ia razon que expone para no en-
tregarlo scparadamente de las Lineas
Nacionalcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

ArtiCuIoS MexiCanOS.

ChileS chipotleS. chocolate, caTne Sc
qucso bianco. que>o dc tuna, len
teia, piquin. c~ajetaS de Celaya. CANA
ron a Glen articuIoS mas. Cohetes.
luceS de BeagaIa. trcnadoreS japone-
seS : Otras ~nUvedades a preciOS YER
daGeramente baratoS. Pida Lista &C.
neral de Prcci0S y sc c~Onyencera de
que nadie yenic tan barato. EsCri-
ba hoy mismo. Hip ". Commerce
ST.. San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

Trameyista y Carpiuter". Sc eHCarga de To-
da ciasc DC l~raDay1s Dc constrltc'oh }
.o%,os.u-a do mt,cbl.s. i9g y. Flores ~.
TALLER DE REPARAClON dc AUTOMOBILES.
Toda ciasc De sompostUras : pret'oS MODE
radios. garau;Izarjo satisfaction. ST. NoEth
San Marcos street. lei. G'ce..cii 's9'' l.
HERNANDEZ.
NAEDE COMPOEER SUs r~iacas Y vci's"S
= Ia Fab~lca trabajo ga.antiaado : pr"ci"s
cSmpLys. 'EL3 DologoSa s., D.. Munoz LeHo'
vENIrAEOS: Desc, rcmun:ca~nr con Glic-
Ne, nayaa traba!ado On l., tcrroca--'l"s ia
ran.c t9lS. ; quc ra@a1 delado der"S';'&
s,nro 'r3nos ic "a I,hor.at', suicides sin CO.
b-aF d prSos acumu.aGos arH'I.aTn'A'
~ l,s .et.~.s del Sur Pac:i:co CT Houston.
T,ya--R. de A.cala. 2lA'2 Main St. H"us-
ton. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25
Las construcciones de las ~carrctera,
CT el Estado de Mexico.

e. senior Luis Ludert Y Rail, Pre-
sidente del Comite de Subsistencias
de esta capital. hizo alguaas mani
teStaciones acerca de Ia iniciativa del
gobernador del Estado de Mexico, re
lativa a cue los vccinos sean los que
costeen los castos para Ia construc-
clio de carreCeras Y demas caminos
vecinaies que favorezcan el desarro-
10 de la agricultural. Dice e. senior
Lubert Y Rull. que eli 81 concepto no
deben ser los vecinos los que pagucn
estas obras. siro el gohierHo, en- vista
de cue pueda darsc el cas- dc que
muchos agricultores rcsulcen grava-
dos con una contribution mayor del
valor de los bienes que tienen Y que
no les producer mas cue para vivir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25
De L-ACD. DE MEXICO
Sc r~ecogieron armas a los particulares.-H Express CONT
nuard siendo manejedo por Ell Gobierno.-V1g'saran q
los militares que Sc mezclen en- poEituca.-Ono Olctlma
del "nal del sueao." .Cigarros y azlacar para Centre
America.-Otras noticIas

nocim;ento para prcclsar Ia enter
medal de que Sc t?ata.
Hay Ia version de que Il muJer
do al senior Ibarra III brevajc y que,
a consequence dc sus efectos, Sc ha
quedado dormido desdc hace mas de
seiS dias.
Sc pidcn cigarros y azuca- de Cen
tro America.
Los representatives c~onsulares y-di
plomaticos de Mexico ell Centre A
m6rica Sc han dirigido 4 varias caSas
comerciales de csta capital, por. la
via telegrafica. ~pidiendo que Sc les
ervien cjgarros Y azucar Que en- a.
quellos paises no Sc pueden c~onscgulr
a ningun precio. Piden al@unOS
otros ~articulos de urgente consume
V suDlican que Sc les re:nitan cuarto
anteS.
La noticia en- esta capital ha caJsa
dc eXtraneza. pOrque auHQue sc saba
que en- Centre America habia esca-
seq dc estoS articulos. nunca Sc Gre
70 que esta lIeeara hasta cl agota-
miento que So deduce De las notlclas
rccibiGas. Por otra parte, va debe
estar en- Centre America "a dele
gaci0n commercial que dirige el senior
Lagarda y que. precisamente, fuc con
cl obieto de hacer mercado a toda
clase de productos nacionales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25
Falta carbon en- lugar de material
rodante.

Con respecto a Ia noticia relativa
a que mas de veiRte mil hombres
iban a Quedar sin trabajo en- los mine
ralcs dc carbon del Estado de Goa
hula, por la falta de carros para
trasportar ell mineral. hizo hoy de-
cIaracioncs el Director de los Fcrro-
carries. manifcstando que no son
gondolas las Que faltan, como Sc ase-
gura, sino carbon. en- vista dc que
Ia actual production dc aque!los MI
n~erales es sun!amente pequeia. por
causas que el, cl director de las Ii
meas, descoi:oce. Agrega cue el car
bon que de dichos minerales Sc eX-
trae no es suficiente para el ccnsu-
mo de los F~errocarriles, por 10 que MA
lamente Sc ha aSegurado que no Sc
puede transporter a Tampico. Ac-
tua!mente tienen las companies ca
rros desocupados en- sus patios. en- es-
pera de c~srganlentos para moverlos
como Sc hace siempre que Sc recibe
aviso de que estan va ca=gados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25
DCETANT

M DTN 7 w
- .Cr;b Coaeo~dia.' ;cuc 81 honor de
,orcr 7 dizposici6n del publi-o 81 salon d.
bailr 81 ms. av-op6sito ps~H cs7Rm'cntoo,
isrtula.. !uu,as I~chtlcas. etc. Fl sHI7n es-
"A ,i..ado "n 81 u67acro III ". Commerce.
les lra9Yias 50. LAREDO. Prospect I'LL Y
Wcr: End. pasGr -crca Gel sa'"n. tAFa
nayer,s informrs G~:rijarse Al Gcrcnte Artu-
70 So,sora.
Sc EENThN cua-,os srnuch'ndos. con o sin
ssistcrcla. GIG s. Conchos St. San Anio-
MO. Texas. Vicente RGnCei. PROP.
HOTEL SAN LUIS. Crzr-cs Iinlpios Y ba.
ra;na. rrpc:os ,sptpia.es pOr semana. @of
\, Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Teas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

5000 dc c-atificsci6n 50 da-an a IA per
soma o1c ne proportions" infornes dc mi hjjo
Sos5 Gio-ia : Quijan2. h;jo de Grcgorio
Gloria : Jrana QuijaHo. y a quie0 II por
Ultima ve= en- AbriI dc 1914 en- To-rr6n. Coah.
Es do 20 amos Dc edad. h.aacc. cara redca-
de. oios rcvTos Y de . pics y p~ulgaGas d"
~estati-a. TODD .uformc dirilase i GreEorio
Gloria. Box -. Tempe. Ariz. l-lG1
CON $500 Sc g-atttica-a Il IA persona que
nc proportions infO-res cier;os Dc mi her
-tsno Vicert. VI. Gutierrez. lie GuicD en- cl
aS, -ssaGo -e-ibi SIS Iltimss noticias dc
Kansas Ci:y. Eio.-Es IL 90 a6os Dc sdaj y
o-friuario dc -~rapuato. G;c.-Todo info-mc d.
riiaSc n Salvador Manr'qUc5. Sterling, Colo.
lGll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

RE,To cuar,oS an1ucb!ados. may c"molo' =
rcat-icarentc .i,aulus. Propios para seno-
-c.. -Os So. preSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

C1v9FAvoS Ng--uEs Iesdo 30 -h-zs r7-
n .-z-t rs.ANOS lCs -~iorsS psacsas
Z. .ar.s a F Os..- IL : La7sto s.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

FUETTNIDAD-rraspass yoUercio Aba
-,u.es. -euta De casa c6mCda. hab:taci0D am
p.id. Esgagna So. Leona y Coiima SIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

S. 90 DE- GRATIFTCACION - daran a Ia
persona cue pro?orcione iuformes &c nj ma
d, Candela~ia Campi!lo y 90 H. hcrmano
Pauline Ventura. Son originates dc Mon
.e-rcv. y. l.. Mexico. Todc inform" diTi-
iasc = G~r=o-io Ventura. 1916 Collin s..
Dallas. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

TALLER FONOGRAr.uO. Leandro ". Ro-
L-ig.cs. repatriation dc ton-Ggafos dc totas
1,ascz y ma1T1ras d. cosc- NaG4."'" So
GER y FO&UGRNECS COLUMBIA "-"E">
IN AEG%US De se.a0ia "ra-1 al coHtaao.
NuY PARAToS. les BHcua..5ta 81 81"
Antonio. texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25
TRAJES EN- ABONOS

2.--.-..s- DO .oGa r,nsc Dc -opa para c.
:n..r- scav.as. SOSA. The Iai.or. 63T
uo-r.o~i =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25
VENTAS

NENDO po- cnfrrmeiad. ~cusrtito en- "A Ca
.c r. PESO. prp2go f~ruteria u oIco peIucno
HsrCcio. JieDc usndgs y pgede cambiarsc
zt1=te 80 Tgi"ra. i-iornan 10 e Pa>o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25
/ VSOS o. OCASION
EMPLEOS.

Sc NECESTTAN so hcmbrcs que cO~U=can
81 trabajo de los carapos pcJroiegos, NcnEa 4
veCnos ) Gicaaos 10 que listed qUle-e haccT.
Los encargados de los campoS. csta-aa aGui
e. di2 26 para eNarninar las aIlicacionsS.
EsanOs nmcGiatamente para mayurcS ue5a-
IIes.-M. l.. Osborn Employment Co. 1928
W. Houston ST. t26l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

Que me propo-cione i0fcrmcs d Porfirin He
Ia. 50 amos Dc cdad. Quisn CO Mario &c
1879 80 sacoa,raba IN Pueblo. Colo. Tod,
in:ormr sob-c CE particular d~irijaSc 4 Fran
cisco Caldcr5n. Tie Siding. Wyo. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

M Y PALOMO. Nediciua en- Gene-
raj. ConSuitoric. 20 50; teeo>-
}sfonn de Al r~CSldaHrI. h:SS,", -
y Oficiua: Crockett >ht--'V\@ l.
TtS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

tE<uEEOS CO-.EJNES aur"cs = los ne
-g., p-ye.r=. .Ga.5.rI renOvlu0s. Alas
Ma. .rz Co.. 20 :. pc-os s..
rewHEE -., ~...r-a= rs.:,r< - a iah-.ca:
~ ----a~--.-t --s ha-a.0s = q" -seio~ ro-S-
:-4-r.i-. F.1-cz = Ba@les y Pc;acas. ci3
r-.,.esa =.
FErACNS y NELICES lie coas.-Gre.!T
..- q. = --al7[r -v-au-,sao. la coassEuj-
ri -s--i 81 . .ab-i-a. No romprr vcli-cS
a~ .a.a. sc ~rc~..ar mgy caro-. y ,ca-
10 uuv r-rao- olives io-rsdas c. .cna i'm
---=s4b.o ra- p, a.e-ro r-r-Io. Ea5-rca Ie
E.-gz Pe,aras oe .. N@uoz LeLC, SIS
UC.1r1-a 3.
RA-A.;IAS CONPUTApORAS automaa-
ca So v-a-a@. se-gEa". ca'unlar y rc-
pa.aa. Il. : Has. 30s Man Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25

Sc NECESITA cocinc-u O c]ocincra que co.
nozca Grdsres cs;ilo mHxicaro. BrI.lante
oportun:taG para hacer diucro. Escrjba a
Joe /. Hernandez. 81. North Second ST..
Yakiun. Wss1.. cspcciCicando IA CHASE 10 co.
midas QUE Ts.cic confeccio0ar. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-25
PESOuISAS

BUENA GRATTFICACION dar" = person"
que devncl"a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS automJ'-'
QUE = Made siro a su ducuo sIrvcn. extra
yiados entrc 1870 y. Santa Rosa. Travis =
Canaron Sly. An mismo inio-nan con
Ga.yiH.
con $500 G~RATIFICARE q Ia persona Que
r~c proportions informes Dr. Jose Fernandez
Silva. hi!o de- In Sra. Maria Silva dc Fer
na-dpZ. Guier actualmontc 50 CrcGrntra en-
Laredo. Texas. Es o-iEinario dc Noroic n.
Go. Mexico. Todo intornc sobrc q psrti-
CUM d~i-ijasc a Francisco Guzmnn, =. o.
BcN Al. Indiana Ha-bcr. Ind. fI9l
rn, ~-rurrApE .-.l,-,cr.. l., ,n-so-a
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

the actual laid out farm land-nearly half-is idle.
 For approximately thirty years lanG in the United States has not beer priced according to its earning capao- ity, but according to it's speculative value. Farm land in the west has not been bought for farming purposes; bless you, no, farming was never thought of except as bait on a pros pectus. It was bought as an invest ment. From 1900 to 1910, for ex- ample. while available acreage in the United States increased per cen, and thc number of farmers increased a triflc less than Il per cent, the value of farm land increased 11S per cent.
 These land values are increasing at the rate of per cent year or better, into very few hands. Three per cent Of the population own nearly all the land values in the United States.
 As soon as one gets a sense of t.ii5 clearly in mind there is no trouble about explaining this phenomenon eoi idle land. It seems like the acme Of abSurdity to say so. but as an il- dustry there is not one cent of money in farming. All the profits are Tn the rise of land values. No matter. therefore. how great the pressure on production, no matter how much an increase of the food supply is needed. these immense stretches Of land re- main idle because it does not pay to cultivate them. They arc held at a monopoly price so far ahead of their earning capacity that the capita! charges eat up too much of the in- come.
 Obviously. too, this is quite irrespec- tive of the price of farm products, for as prices go up, land values go up ahead of them; thus any attempt u make farming profitable by raising prices-like the proposal for s3 wheat becomes the proverbial game of odt- running the constable. I observed that California, for instance, has cac i.ied collective marketing to point far beyond most of the West and heI agricultural industries ale in posi- tion to command good prices and Sel | them; yet good land is priced ther' at $500 and s1000 an acre, which nc one can possibly pretend is a capita measure of it's earning capacity or any
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
O|L CONP PAN|ES' BOOKS TAKEN IN
 HAND BY STATE
Secretary Of Corporation
 Commission Visits Offices And Secures Records Which Are To Be Audited

Books of the Arizona Oil and Refin- ing company and the E. A. Edwards Oil company, yesterday were taken in charge yesterday by the state corpora ton commission.
 A. E. Stelzer, secretary of the com mission. went to the offices on the sec ond floor of the chamber of commerce building and removed the books of the two companies to the state house.
 It was stated by Commissioner A. A Betts that an audit will be made of the books. It will be conducted by Secre- tary Stelzer and H. NJ. Berry. chief clerk of the investment department, both of whom are expert accountants.
 Commissioner Betts further stated that in case any discrepancies were found in the conduct of the oil compa- . nies, pSblic hearing probably would be held at which the officers and pro- motors of the companies, past and present, will be called upon to testify under oath as to the expenditures of the money derived from the sale of stock under the permit of the corpora ton commission.
 In the case of the United Chino Oil and Refining company, a letter has been sent by the commission to the re- ceiver. F. C. Suman of Prescott, asking that the books be sent to the commis- sion for examination, Mir. Suman hay ing expressed a willingness to assist ir the proposed investigation.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
WORK PROCRESS|NCOV LYMAN DAM PROJECT

The state farm loan department, consisting of Governor Campbell, State Treasurer Ross, and Nit Simms secretary of state, is conducting an in vestigation of the Lyman dam project on the Little Colorado.
 MT Ross spent several days last week looking over the entire project He reports that the footings and core wall are in, locomotive, dump cars, steam shovel and other necessary machinery on the job, but that no work is being done at present on account of the snow. Eleven inches of snow fell there Saturday.
 The loan department has sent R. R. Buckingham, a well-known engineer of Prescott, to go over the work in detail and submit an estimate of what it will cost to complete the project, and this report will have a very de- cided effect upon future action in the matter
 About 15,oo0 acres of land come un- der the project, most of which is owned by two land companies After the first dam went out, the owners of the land secured from the farm loan department loan of S120,000 of state money, to which they added s30000 making S150.000 available to complete the dam. The state holds a mortgage on the land.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

thing like it. It is a monopoly prl-- based on speculative value. Thereto. r, one proposing to become a workl3ls farmer even in California cannot ma A- his land earn fair returns on what R. pays for it.
 California was very courteous to me. and do not wish to single her out un- favorably; so I hasten to say that tic fault is not with the California land lords, but with the absence of d la:.! policy in the United States. h other words, farming as an industry is d failure. As an investment only has i. any financial soundness.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
MURDER CHARGE |S
 FILED AGAINST MAN WKO KILLED HOCTOR

The second murder charge filed in Arizona since the restoration by the legislature of capital punishment was lodged when J. D. Newman, who shot and killed Frank Hector on the desert north of Glendale Thursday morning, was charged with the crime.
 Newman was arraigned before Jus tice Frand de. Souza, who set his pre- liminary hearing for 10 o'clock Friday morning. Bond was placed at 5000 and was furnished by D. NJ Francis and F. E. Newman. Newman made no statement in court. He appeared with his attorney, George Stoneman. who waived the reading Of the com plaint which had been sworn to by Deputy Sheriff Troutman, to whom Newman gave himself up in Glendale when he declared he shot Hector in self defense.
 Newman claimed that Hector fired at him point blank with revolver, which the officers have been unable to find Yesterday the only revolver which Hector is alleged to have owned was found in the pocket of his Buick car, which for days has not been taken out of the garage at the Hector home on Lynwood street. The revolver is a 5Z-dutomauc and IS said to be the only weapon Hector possesses. He is said never to have carried a gun, and a friend of his of long standing stated yesterday that when asked why he did not carry a gun, Hoctor had replied: Why, l couldn't shoot if I had one"
 M c. Hoctor and M M Hector, fath- CT and brother of the dead stockma n, are expected to arrive Monday morning from Portland, Ore. The widow and daughter, who are prostrated over the shock and death, are relying on their presence to do what can be done in the tragic affair. Mrs. Hoctors nearest relative, her only brother, is now in service overseas.
 It IS understood that a post mortem examination was held over the body of Hoctor. but those who were present refused to reveal any of the findings It IS rumored that three bullet wounds were found, although Newman declares that he fired only twice. The G. NJ. C. | truck in which HoctOr was riding when the shooting occurred has been taken over py the state and will be used as an exhibit. There are two bullet holes ir the machine, which give evidence that they were fired from the rear.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
H|CCOUCH |S NEW
 EPIDEMIC IN C|TY

There is a strange epidemic in this town,-hicciugh.
 Three physicians have reported an aggregate of more than 30 cases and they are unable to assign the cause. All the drug stores report many ad- ditional cases. A cause of hiccough is usually indigestion, but the physicians report that few or none of their pa tients were afflicted with stomach trouble.
 A few days ago it was reported that H. L. Chandler, general manager of the Los Angeles Times, was at death S door with hiccough, but later it is learned he is on the road to recovery: that he obtained relief by eating great quantities of ice cream. This is a kind of medicine that almost anybody can take. It is peculiarly not dis tasteful to the younger set.
 The theory is that the convulsion of the stomach manifesting itself in hic- coughing is allayed by a cold appli- cation. Crushed ice might accomplish the same result if taken in sufficient quantity and with regularity.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
COUNTY OFFICIALS
 GET BACK SALARIES

Claims for back salaries were al lowed county officers by the board of supervisors yesterday. Based on a recent decision of the supreme court, the board allowed back salaries to certain of the county officers covering period of eighteen months. The of ficials and the amounts which they re- ceived follows:
 County Attorney L. M Laney, s900; County Treasurer Sam r. Webb, s750; County Recorder Vaughn, $450; Coun- ty School Superintendent A. H. Fulton s1,350; and County Assessor J. T. Bone s450.
 Tho superior court judges in this county have not received back salaries although in every other county in the state the judge has received back pay
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

Try our soc Supperette; also our 4oc Luncheonette, and our Breakfast Of Hot Cakes with Cactus Candy Syrup and Coffee, for 25c, at DONOFRIO'S. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
INTERESTING SHOW
 IF STETSON HATS

One of the most >interesting ana unique window arrangements in the city at the present time is the Stetson hat exhibit, showing the different stages of hat making, being shown at Vic Han nys clothing store. This window dis play is preliminary to the showing Of a motion picture taken at the John B. Stetson hat factory, which MT. Hanny will exhibit at one of the leading pie ture houses of Phoenix This picture Is bound to be of interest to the public. because very few people really know Of the many methods used in the art oi hat making.
 MT. Hanny has collected some very 1 interesting data on the yearly output of the John B. Stetson company. Tn. John B. Stetson company cut during the past year the fur from 11.5e0, 900 animal skins, over 37,000 skins a day. They used last year S20 tons of box board and over 5000 reams of paper covering to make the paper boxes in
 which the Stetson hats are packed.
 They made and used last year in their 1 factory over 6,950,000 yards of silk rip
 bons for bands and binding At the
 factory last year a total of 3,S36. 900 l hats were manufactured, making the average daily output of 900 hats.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
VETERINARY BOARD
 MAY BE ESTABLISHED

A bill. providing for a state veterin- ary board and examinations, is being prepared by the Arizona Veterinary Medical Association, to submit to the legislature.
 If enacted, the bill will provide that those wishing to practice veterinary science in theestate must have di- ploma from a reputable school and pass an examination by state board. This beard. it is proposed, shall be self supporting from fees, and require no appropriations.
 Preliminary work on the bill was done at the meeting of the association last Friday. and it will reach the legis- lature in few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
WAR DOGS GET
 DECORATED TOO
Guropean Edition of the New York
 Heraldl

London-Many dogs have received decorations during the war-not from the overnment, of course, but from soldiers and sailors.
 A naval officer just returned from the Mediterranean tells an interesting story of the pet on his ship. The dog taken young, was rated as puppy" ." which, it seems, in naval estimate. is a pretty humble rating. However, the dog conducted himself like a gentle man ard a scholar, the officer declares and was in due time decorated with the insignia of A. B. dog.
 He misbehaved on various occasions and failed to do his part in one or two brushes with submarines, SO he was marched on the quarterdeck and sol emnly remitted to puppy" Ever since the story goes, he has ben striving to retrieve himself, but thus far he has not recovered his rank.
 It is said that the dogs on the ship7 which fought at Jutland-and thcre were many of them-have all he an decorated by their shipmates. The animals during the battle. it is assert ad played the part of real heroes without cowardly hair upon one of them
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

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