davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

But the biggest improvement of all
was in the package itself. The old box
had stayed corners, and printed label
sometimes two -pasted on its face.
The new folding box is a complete
package in itself attractively printed
in colors carrying the message of the
product direct to the consumer -
tremendous merchandising advantage.
This is but an illustration of the
ingenuity and mechanical skill which
the Robert Gair Company applies to
the manufacture of Folding boxes,
Labels, Shipping cases, Window dis
play advertising.
Solving package problems for the leaders
m every industry
We have designed packages and ship
ping cases for all kinds of products -
toilet articles, food products, confec-
tionery, medical dressings, inks, safety
razors, vacuum cleaners, inner tubes.
Each had it's packaging problem
which we solved by an ingenious
device to lock the contents in it's carton,
a new design of a character suited to
the high quality of the merchandise,
special ink to insure uniformity OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

TN the packing department of big
New England textile mill produc
ton had reached a point which
meant either making a big increase in
their packing-room force, or else re-
stricting output
And the labor cost of setting up"
the old-style solid cartons, even with
unsatisfactory results, was excessive.
The manufacturer appealed to us.
We made an unusual suggestion "a
style of carton never attempted before
for packing blankets. We recon-
mended a folding box.
In place of the expensive packing
room staff, packaging machines were
installed which required only one girl
to feed, and which increased the out
put by 500 more than the number
formerly turned out by four skilled men.
The new way, by displacing costly
hand-labor operation, secured net
saving - after allowing for all fixed
charges on the machines-of 665% in
packaging costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-24

We serve the greatest package
merchandisers Of the country.
Among our clients are:
National Biscuit Co.
Arbucklc Bros.
Wheatena Co.
American Chicle Co.
General Cigar Co., Inc.
S. S. Stafford, Inc.
Esrnond Mills
Lehn g. Fink, Inc.
Franklin Baker Co.
Colgate g. Co.
Edison Storage Battery Co.
Marlin Rockwell Corp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
This Ca i orn an
Has Poor DIN on
OF iowu for Touring

"Talk about Californians holding
up Iowans who come to winter In
the golden state. the natives of this
state hnve got 1t all over us folks
complained r. n. Morris, OF Alham-
bra. Calf. who was In the city
driving to Detroit. "If ever get to
| Detroit, swear that on the reytrn
trip. will skim the borders of Iowa,
ami II can help myself. will never
| drive thru the state again"
Mr. Morris. was accompanied by a
friend as far as Omaha, but was
| making the rest OF the trip alone,
| camping along the road at night. and
stopping wherever he found plaoGs
OF interest. One night he camped
east OF Council Bluffs. slept like a
log, and when he awakened In the
morning ready for the days drive,
his spare tire WINS gone from the
back Of his car
He didn't report II TO the police,
but went to Denison, where he spent
the day. going on from there to
Carroll, where he spent the night.
The next day he had dinner ut
Boone. and while he was eating some
! one helped himself to suitcase.
containing clothes ready FOR the
laundry when Morris got to Detroit.
This Mr.. Morris thought was going
far enough, and decided that he
would stay In Boone all night, but
upon thinking It over decided not to
be Il gutter, and oamped out again
Sunday night. When he awakened.
he found two steamer rugs. which
he had In the rear seat of the car,
were gone.
Can You blame me for mistrust.
Ing Iowa7" asked Mr.. Morris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

town Sunday, Mr.. Roads expects to
move his family there soon.
Warren kttrhell and family of
uear Collins, were at Rhodes Sun
lay.
Mr". Eldon Kohl and Mrs. C. D.
Darling and daughter Nellie, were II,
aarshalltown Tuesday afternoon.
Chautauuua opened here Monday,
Good programs have been given and
large crowds have been In atten-
dance. Thu last program was given
Wednesday night.
The American Legion dance. held
in the opera house Wednesday night
was largely attended. kihsdon's
Singing orchestra furnished the mu-
alc.
Mesdamns Elvia Nirk. Katie Baker.
Viola Poague and Misses Gertrude
N'rk md 'elma Philips were at state
Center Thursday.
Gather iSirk has been spending the
week at the Frank hickman home in
'aSter.
Mrs. Armstrong, OF Baxter. visited
few days this week at the Guy
Eastman home north Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Rhodes News.


Mrs. Frank Kelley and daughter
with relatives, returned home Thurs
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Titus. of Mel
bourne, spent Sunday at the H. s..
Titus home.
Mrs. Charles Nirk was at Baxter
Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Perry spent
Sunday with relatives in MarsnaIi-
town.
The Kings Daughters class Of the
M. Il. Sunday school were pleasantly
entertained Saturday night by Miss
| Vesta Good and Mrs. Guy Eastman
at the formers home. After the bust :
ness meeting the time was spent So
cially and the hostess served a three
course lunch.
Leslie ellison was Marshalltown
caller Friday.
Miss Marvel Robinson spent Sun
day with relatives at Collins.
Miss Lois Gray, of Melbourne, Wis
tied with relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Darling and
children, OF State Center, spent Sun
day at the G, d, Darling home,
Mrs. Shaffer has been visiting with
relatives at Wyomins, IOWA.
Wayne Jr.. is the name of the boy
that arrived at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs, Wayne HiIdreth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Hickman, OF
Baxter, visited over Sunday in
| Rhodes.
! Rev. Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Mutt WIS.,
tied with friends here over Sunday.
| William Roads went to Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

intoNication, entered pleas OF guilty
this morning and were fined $40 ana
costs each.
Enoch Mcknight, charged with OBJ
structtng the sidewalk, will be given
hearing Saturday afternoon. 1t ~
alleged Mcknight drove his car on
the sidewalk on Center street,
Mrs. i. IL. Ruth was fined 81 ana
costs this morning FOR driving her
car on the left side of the street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
liaverhili lter,s.

The decorators working at the
Catholic church are so far along that
the scaffold was moved out to-
day.
Al Kunkel. who has been making
his home at Rockville. Mimi. the last
year. came home on visit bringing
with him q bride, to whom he WAS
married at Park Rapids. MINI. Mrs.
Kunkcl was Miss Katherine Reich,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

They are here, the SWEETEST line OF
hand-carved easel photo frames we
have shown. Gold. silver. gray, ro-
man bronze and circnsaian walnut
finishes. And say, folks, the price Is
20 per cent less than what we will
be able to furnish them again for.
Bring in your pictures at once while
the assortment is complete. Moehri's
Book Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
HavsrhiIl Earn,s Sold.

Two farms in the Haverhiil neigh
borhood were sold Wednesday. NJ. /.
Augustine bought the 2&0 acres, one
and one-half miles west Of Huyer
hill, OF John stabier for 1893 an acre
Stabler purchased the J, L. Dayton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

of that place before her amrriage.
They Will Visit here for about u
month then will go to live on a farm
ut Clear Lake, Mimi, about Sept. /.
Bernard Pile, son OF Eenry Pille.
was taken to st. Thomas hospital to-
day to have his tonsils removed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Ar Needlswork.

stamped goods and package arti.
cln. now being closed out At n diH-
-H''r' "f % per cent Rrintnall n
Rrintnali
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
siLO COMPANY FILES

Newcomer Breeder sIIo Construction
Company Incorporates for $4,000
--lnoorporators and Directors All
Local Msn-P urehase Bailey Build
ing for Factory.
Articles OF Incorporation were filed
Thursday afternoon by the Newcom-
en- Breeden Silo Construction Com
pany, new corporation which ex-,
poets to be ready for business Aug.
l. The company has purchased Of
Bailey Bros. the old foundry build
ing formerly used by the Lennox
Furnace Company and q plat OF
ground, 12ox17o feet. which will be
used for factory purposes. The land
bought Is Just west OF the fair
grounds and has trackage. tk
The new company II capitalized
for 500, 900, the stock being divided
into shares OF 500 each. The incor-
porators are A. G. Newcomer. G.. r..
Breeder and b. L. Carpenter. oil OF
this city. They will constitute the
board oftdirectors until the first an.
nual election in January, 1921. New
conner is president, Breeder. vice
president and secretary, and Carpen.
ter, treasurer.
The company is Incorporated to en-
gage in the manufacture and sale OF
silos and all forms Of cement and
clay products. including brick and
tile in all forms. Its principal product
however. will be silos. A plant has
been located at Newburg for eight
years but the business Is being
moved here because the Newburg
plant is not large enough to supply
the demands for the company's pro-.
Duct. The capacity Of the Newburg
plant was but seventy-five silos a
year; here the capacity will be 800
silos with room for expansion to meet
any demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

ARIA Of go acres for 1915 an mere.
fpssessioh of both farms s to be
given March /, 1921.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

The funeral OF James NJ. Connley
was held ut the home, 42i Swnyaa
stay afternoon at $3.50 BY
ScN. y; f, Martin. Burial was In
Riverside. The pallbearers were A.
Ia ogden, G, II. Titus, J. j. Dettinger.
IL. r. Brush, w. NJ. Bedeger, and
Caleb Brown. The flowers were car-
cd for by Misses Marie connley.
ron Nelson, Marie Peterson and
Hilga Davidson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

In Municipal Court.
William Hogan and Thomas
O.Bri.n. arrested Thursday night for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

DR.. Lynn. dentist, 1872 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
HOME GROWN AND SHIPPED IN
FRUITS OFFER WIDE RANGE
FOR CHOICE.
TEXAS WATERMELoNS NOW
S TO CENTS PER POUND
Peaches Still Scarce on Local Mar.
ket But More Expected Next Week
1 Sharp Demand for Plums for
cannine--Pears Now to 30 Had
Home Grown Apples Offered.

A continued increase In both quail
lty ana quantity OF fruits and vege.
tabits IN the ioea, markets provinces
not only abundant FOCUS Tor Gamma
ana preserving but also gives III,
hiucA heeueu ldoie Nafloty Tor ines
not uass when an upp,lizar ls II
auitea and A reilGl 9uuslL from tl5
eAs,ssi'S Use y, iue.il AID canneu
pfouuets. NOW ina, tho home sfowa
truuucts are COIN. 4 IN more pienti-
luliy and With tafSar shipments vi
iruits there Is all alnp.e supply 70.
ala.
Unusually good watermeIons are on
tna n4,sin., seliihs ior me fancy pricS
OF . or q cents a pound depending Oh
the Neon. they are from Texas
aud are more thoroughly ripe and y,
swseter flavor than many OF che
other southern melons, The melons
on the home vines are small but II
VIII not be long before they viii be
ready for the market, Canteioupes
are of an exceptionally good flavor
4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Rugs.

Many people are buying rugs now
for use this fall. Sc, eral dropped pat
terms on sale at gre atty reduced pric-
es. Brintnall g. Brintnali.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Peaches sun Scarce,


Peaches are Il little scarce yet but.
two cars are expected next week
They will be California canniul.
peaches. A good peach market Is ex
Epected this year. The Alberta peach
es now on the market IRE selling for
55 cents dozen. The red. blue and
yellow plums are all at their heighth
new. They vary around 80 cents o
dozen or 81 to $l.25 y box. They are
good for canning. Pears for table
use are on the market at from so u
so cents dozen.
Bananas are more plentiful JUS
now than they baye been for several
weeks. 1t has been difficult to get
them because OF car shortage but y
good supply Is again on hand. THIS
price remains the same. Tho usual
summer supply and quality Of
oranges Is on the market. Green
apples are selling for sauce and pies
They are mostly Duchess at s cents 9
pound.
Fne wax beans and peas are still
plentiful for canning. There are also
nice home grown tomatoes at -
cents q box. They are large and
ripe. Added to the list are carrots
heats, cabbage and caulifiower. 355s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
$50 the People May KnoD@

"Ths Frisco Shows are thu biggest clean
est and best shows that ever visited Tulsa
Tulsa World.
fact that the Frisco Shows include an excep-
tlona clean and attractive line Of amuss-
ments."--Pittshurgh Headlight.
"Thsrs are no disgusting freaks or immoral
shows connected with The Frieo shows."--Des
Moinss Capital.
"The biggest crowd that ever turned out to
carnival in ST. Joseph filled Shrineway to
overfIowing last night. The Frisco Shows are
clean, attractive and entertaining. All the
equipment is new and % are most Of tho at.
tractions"--st. Joseph Gazett,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

MEMS Porous Knit union
suits, per suit .............
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

Letter from e. F. comstock, chairman car
nivsl committee Zurah, (shrlne) Temple Min.
neapolis, to Charles Martin, owner, Frisco
Shows:
''You have oIean show, ono that no one
need fear TO take the children to for an eve-
n'ns's entertainment and one which deserves
the patronage OF tho public. ! wish to express
my thanks to tho management and the officials
whom have had dealings with for their m ost
oourtsous treatment and kindly consideration
on every occasion. ! have mover had the plea
sure of doing business with cleaner and more
busnesslike organization"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
1893 Sc Inch Fancy Shifting Sils at SLAB
I DEPARTMENT.

1886 Turkish towels, .....1xc
2Ox4O Turkish towel, .r.. !. -. Zee
Bath towel sets 80. n. i9
36 inch bleached mu,,lin = ,,....25c
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
DIES IN FRONT OF
 coRoNER's OFFICE

PHOENIX, August 3.-An unknown Mexican died yesterday afternoon in Glendale ia iron, of the coroner's of. flee and the body was taken into the place. a jury iiapaneled and an in quest held The verdict was death from causes unknown. The inaues; was conducted by Coroner F J. Pat terson.
 According to the story told by MT. Malen. a raucher living near Glendale the Mexican had ben working for him and yesterday noon became suddenly i'll Maleu said he placed the man in his car and drove to Glendale for medical aid Just as he reiched the office Of Justice Patterson. the Mexi- can died. Malen said. He did not know the Mexican.s name. the ranch CT stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
ALL PENALTIES FOR MINING TAXES IN
 MEXICO CANCELLED

All penalties attached for failure to pay mining taxes in Mexico have been cancelled by President de Ia Huerta and back taxes may be paid in three installmenis to F.. Y. Auaya. Mexican consul al Tucson
 Under the tax laws of Mexico. mine taxes are paid every four months and loo per cent penalty attaches for fail. ure to pay.
 Presidente de la Huer,a recently issued a proclamation cancelling ths penalties and permitting the back taxes to be paid in three instal.men;s. one-third of the tax for each year must be paid at each payment.
 The penalties for 1920. two install. ments which are now due has been cancelled and the time for paymen, extended to August 31. 1920.
 The proclamation is 0. great i'm portance to many Americans who own mines in Mexico and have allowed their tax payments to lapse some times because they did not know to which faction to pay them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
OFFICERS CAPTURE JOSE PoLAs

MIAMI. Angus, 3.-Jose Polas who shot to death his sweetheart Teresa Jimenez in the house in which they were living together in Nash canyon last Thursday. was captured at 2:30 o'clock this morning by Deputy She-- ifs sam Hardwick and James Wilson. Polas was captured as he was about 10 enter the home of his parents ia Red Springs canyon. He made no ef, fort at resistence when the officers sprang from their places Of conceal. ment. but quietly submitted to arrest. He was accompanied by another Mex ican. who was also seized by the off cers. but subsequently released.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of gre inse-.o-

|. : Land Office 8. PEoea.x. Arl 13nl. July 3. 1t21
 Notice Is hereby gwen .a.: Mary Guess, c. Box Ieil 3..3e4. Arizona, who on October I. l.i5. made Homo. s-eat Entry NJ e2s47g. .5r Ti.. See. tI5a E Townsh.p 99--.S- Range 43-E., G $. R. B 6 Ne-.iiar. h, filed notice of intention Q make Three Year proof Co establish cain b the land above desc-i5ei. besor= James Alison [ s ss.ouer. a: Bis. bee Arizona. or tbe l-.h dly of August, 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George w Keahey. o: Box 336. Bis bee. Arizona. Robert L Johnson. o. Lewis Springs, Arizona, Peter B. Crane of Bisbee. Arizona. William J Davis. Of Tombstone. Ar.sonl Box. 457.
 CHAS. E.. MARSHALL Register
 First publication July II. is4)
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
HALsTEAO HARDWARE
 STORE eURGlARlZED

PHoENlX August ,. Thieves broke into the hardware store Of D. Ha.stead company at Seventh avenue and West Van Buren street Monday night and removed about s150 worth of guns, ammunition and carpenters tools, The theft was discovered ear. ly Tuesday morning and the sherifrs office notified. Deputy Sheriff De Witt and Blahco investigated and are working on the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
BUT 5000 DAIRY COWS IN VAL
 LEY ONCE WERE 75.ooo

PHOENIX. August 2--Twenty car loads or abou, 200 dairy COWS. were bought in the valley yesterday by B. F. Harbert, buyer and shiper for a cheese factory al Raton. x Nj.
 The number of dairy cattle in the valley. including every thing from the youngest. up is less than 900) head today, in 1916 the number, including everything was 1000 head in 1917 it was 5000. and in 1919 i; Sas 30, 900 head
 Harry W. Pearson. field man fo! the Pacific Creamery, when aske ] what was going to be the final result said: 1t appears as fl all the cows must go except those for household purposes"
 l.. M. Harrison. field agent for the United States bureau Of estimates. when asked the same question. said .E,stimates are very diseouraging. but I think a few cows will remain in the valley"
 The chamber O. commerce issued plea to farmers to hold back the. best cows
 The destruction of the dairy indus fry by the advance of cotton appears
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
SEEK TO REVOKE LICENSE OF
 MORALES MILK PRODUCERS

MORALES, August 3-RecOmmer. dation that licenses be taken from milk producers not fulfilling the re. quirements Of the law and the regula- tions pertaining thereto is made iI the monthly report of pr W. r. Chen owe;h. city health officer. Dr Chen oweth also suggests that there be published a recommendation that all milk be boiled and that scale of va lue be established based on the butter fat content of the milk furnished by samples taken monthly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08

certain and all tha, now can be hoped fer ,; is that the farmers will hold a few of the best COWS to hold back on later here is the interpretation Of .he chamber of commerce plea. Is figures show that since the great
 exodus" of dairy cows began in 1916 the herds have decreased at the rate of 200 head per week Ina; is for a period of practically four and one half years Less than 5000 head re- main. Shipments from the valley continue
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
SUSPEND SENTENCE OF MAN WHO USED
 GUN TO GET HELP

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. 2.-Franklin A. Farrar of Seattle. the automobile tourist enroute from Seattle to New York. who st the point of gun held up occupants of a passing car on the Fiagstaii-Grand Canyon highway last Friday night and compelled them 10 help him get his car out of the mud. was today fined $50 and given six months iu jail in justice court here Sentence was suspended. however.
 Farrar, who said he came of a dis iirsa! sEei family, said he gave his two revolyers and two rifles to the men he he'd up to pay them for the.r trouble ir helping him out of the mui His car drew a trailer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
Republication
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Al PHOENIX. ARIZONA
 State Of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 Notice is hereby given that the State os Arizona. under tae provi. sions Of the Ac, ot Congress. approv ei June 2oth. 1920 3s S.l:s.. 55,) has filed in this office is school lniemn.. " Land Selections applying to select as indemnity the .lais described as follows.
 s.35-ol3s2: In Is 5. R 27E, SEA SEt; FL sEt. si. Sw4; sec p, NEt. sEi. S'. sEi.; sec. 3,.
 e. X :. R, T3
 During the five wesss period Of publication of th.s notice o- any time hereafter and before ina. approval and cer;i.icat.on .ais 7tiee vii. re. He.ge protests or c5a-e,-5 ls D any Q: the tracts applet for aai transmit, ,he same t5 the General LaGi Oaice Dated q; PhJsnX Ac.4311. JG.y 2ni .Is-)
 CHAS F. MARSHALL 2esls.e-
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver
 Date Ct frs: 2u5.lea.Ju J-.y 1l.1. la-p
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they eanno, reach the diseased portion ot tae ear. Taere is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by e cDnsti'Etiorai remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caased by an in- famed condition of the mucous uains of the Eustacnian Tube When this tube 10 imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness is the result Unicss the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to ns normal condition. hearing win be destroyed forever. Many eases Of deafness are caused by cararrh. which is an innamed condition Of the mucous su-- facea Halrs Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucoGs surfaces Of the sys- tenn
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cage of catarrhai Dea fncss that cannot be cured by Halty ca,9rrh Cure. Circ9l2ro free. All Druggists 7bc
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo Q.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08

P|OENIN. August After having been closed more than six weeks oa account of high water in the Cobra. do river. the ferry at Ehrenburg. Ari- 7ona. 5as again been opened to motor .ouris:s according to a message rs. ceivei here at the chamber of com me,ce today
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
INDIAN KILLED sY cAyE.iN

MIAMI, Ariz., Aug 2-Logan Clay. ;on. al Apache Indian. aged i5ont 55 years, was instantly killed by cave. i2 of earth and rocks. while working n the sewer trenci il front Of the Copper Belt building !; sij. o'clock ms morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
JULY SHIPMENTS OF ORES AND CONCENTRATES THROUGH
 LOCAL PORT SHOW GAIN

DOUGLAS. Angus. 3.-The ship melts through the local port from sonora during the moath Of July were greater than during ;he month O.: June. when i95 cars Of ere and con crossed from Agua Prieta, as abainst 2lS cars with a tonnage of 3;l5 dur. ing July The estimated value of ;he June shipments were s163S.G90. whereas the value of the July ship. mea;s was placed a; s214j.g20. The points of origin. cars and tonnage follow;
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-08
TO HEAD NORMAL SCHOOL

FLAGSTAFF, August 4.-L. B. Me. Mullen of Greeley. Colorado former wise president ot the Valley City. North Dakota. normal school, will be president Of the Northern Arizona Normal School here. succeeding J. o. Creager, resigned, 1t vas announced 10. day