davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-18
Live Stock Markets in Other Cities

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 17.-Hoes-Re.
eeipts, 5000: lower. Bulk. 1i3IOai4;
heayies. sl3s59t9s0: mediums, sis'j0G
| ina5: lights, fia.4O@l4.S6: packing sows,
E26o Q 10 pigs. 11lQl46o.
Cattle-Recelpts, 5000; steady. Heavy
beef steers, choice and prime, SlI.?56
1915; medium and good. Sl2.25GiI9S.
common, ls5O@l2.g6; light good and
choice. no'6og common and medium,
ig9SS i95 cow, ousGSes asttIs hsiter. 9
ters, s0.26 8S9O: veal ealvese. Sis9i660;
,eeder steers asSogls; stocker steers,
,ssnesp,moReSelpt,. 3. g ~ 1000; strong Lambs.
yearling wethers, t15.5091S; ewes. $40. 50
o 1925; cullS and common. ;5.2Sal0.2S;
breeding ewes. fs914; feeder lambs, 1850
dls50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Hovs-R..
celpts, 1900: SOC: lower than yesterdays
heavy. t1S.76@lLlS; medium, sii2Sa
1850; light, SlI40al4S5; light light,
sil.to9itS5; heavy packing sows, smooth,
Sl?25 o l2.5o; packing gows rough. slI.75
Cattle--Rsceipts, 5000: steady to 25c
higher. Beef steers. medium and heavy.
choice and prime. s14al6: medium and
good, 81 li@lS.75; common. sag1O.75 light
and medium. tS5o0l2; butcher cattle,
Gamers and cutters, S5Q7; veal calves.
light and handy weight si29IS: feeder
steers, ts.5oal2; stocker steers, $79lO.5V
sheep.Reeelpts 1000; 2sg5Oc. lower
Lambs, 81 lbs. down, S1SG2o.75; culls and
common. Sl3.7591L76; yearllng wethers.
Sl5 1880: ewes. medium and choice, $40
glS.26; culls and common. S5q9.
PITTsBURG Feb. l7.--Cattle steady:
'asRs sRssp sst sisaayi s5m'' supply prIm.
wethers, sl4Ql5; lambs, ;13d2a.
Veal calves S2o92l.
Hogs lower; supply. 80 double decks
workers. light workers. and pigs. i1G:5G
1850: roughs, NlGls.
CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Hogs. 10000; estl-
mated tomorrow, $4,000: soc. lower than
yesterdays average; bulk, ;I3.90a1A5O;
siGaia5o: m light. ;1ti6Si4.75: light h'qiGR liSht,
N4a1450 heavy packing sOws. smooth,
N?76@lS,25: packing sows. rough, Il2.s
Gl27S; pigs. ii3269ii;25.
morrow, 5000; weak. Beef s,eers' fae medium lD
and heavyweight, choice and prime. .lI95
common. common ss.2SS1i'5O. EGk. weight. good sSS
msalum n@s busSssP S%PoN cattia taS
.heiferu. 3s.6O6iS: cows ss5OaI1.75: can
ners and cutters. SS9s.So; veal calves,
;l6769l725; feeder steers. .$i.5o@l1.5O;
Sheep. 10000; Estimated tomorrow TO-
900; steady; lambs. 50 pounds. down, sis
42t.25: culs and common, sl4.b0Ti175 ;
ewes. medium. good and choice. s1l9i375;
culis and common. S6@10,5o
CINCINNATI. Feb. 17.-Hogs-ReceIpts.
$500; steady to 25c. lower; heavies. yiI0
1925; good to choice, packers and butch
ers, S1I50ai5.25 common to choice, 50 n
l2. pigs and lights, S1O91S.5o: stags.
CattIe-Receipts. 500; steady and un-
changed: calves steady and unchanged
Sheep--Receipts. 100: sheep and lambs
steady and unchanged.
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 1T--CattIe. re-.
celpts. 1000; steady to strong: calves, re-
ceipts, 1900 soc. lower: ;6d2s.50.
Hogs, receipts. 5000; 50675c. lower
heavy. ;ls.6091s: mixed. sIs259iGlO:
workers.. 1850; few, ;l6.75; light do. and
pigs. iis,ioais5O; roughs. .1301a5O;
sheep and ian1bs, receipts, 5000; lambs,
q lower; Others SOC; lower lannhS .slt0
al ewes, SS0iA.Ssi nlzsd shssR iiIjs
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-18
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary.
T.. 1. DUPONT DE NEMOURS POWDER
COMPANY,
Wilmington, Delaware.

DUIINFHFHs
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockhoiders Of
the e. l. DUPONT de Nemours Powder Com
pqny will be held on Monday tho 18th dav o,
March, ia2o, - twelve c'clcSs accl AZ 40
principal office Of the Company. No. 81 New
ark street. Hoboken, New Jersey for the pur-
pose Of electinR Board Of Directors and re.
ceiving and acting upon the reports Of the
officers. and for the Transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. -
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-18
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND
VAV NE OH. rnMPA<Y

The Directors OF Valvoline oil Company
have declared a dividend of two and one
half (2hT) per cent on the Common Stock
OF the Company, payable March 18th. 1920.
TO stockholders Of record March 1lth, 1890.
Dated Feb. 10, 1920
WIN. JAMES GOULDING. Secretary.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-18
OFFICE OF
FEDERAL MINING 6 SMELTING co.

10 Broadway, New YORK Ilty,
February l6 1920.
A dividend OF -fourths Of one per
cent C&qc) on the Preferred Stock OF
this Company has to-day been declared
payable March Is. 1920. TO stockholders
Of record at the close OF business on Feb
ruary "a. 1890.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-18
The Alliance Realty Company.
lis Broadway.

New York, February 4, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The All
Rnce Realty Company will be held at the
in the Borough Of Manhattan, city Of
New York. on the 18th day OF February,
1890. at IL o'clock noon. for the annual
election OF Directors of said Company and
OF two Inspectors OF Election, to serve
for the succeeding year. and for such other
business as may properly come before such
meeting.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-18
SEES PANIC DANGER
IN RETURN OF ROADS
B. NJ. Jewell, speaking for
Men," Pleads for U. s. Con-
troll Two Years More.

WASHINGTON. Feb. I7-Urglng that
Federal operation OF the railroads be
continued for at least two years more,
B. ~ Jewell. acting president OF the
railway employees department Of the
American Federation OF Labor. In a
letter to members OF Congress to-day,
expressed tho opinion that return OF
the roads to private ownership now
would lead Inevitably to their bank
ruptcy. which might easily result In a
national panic and In turn bring "worla-
wide bankruptcy"
'For two years traffic has been short
routed" Mr.. Jewell said, explaining his
belief that the railroads cannot survive
their return to private control TT has
been sent over selected routes. a great
part OF the mileage OF the country Is
not earning operating expenses and
fixed charges. Recelverships are in
evitable II the railroads are unscrambled
and each left TO shift for itself"
Mr. Jewell said he sent the letter In
behalf of organizations which repre-
sent directly 100000 workers" but
which believed they might claim 10 re-
fleet the wishes OF the great majority Of
the people Of the country"
The letter was signed by the heads Of
the fourteen railroad unions, including
the four big brotherhoods. who have
been acting as a unit in urging, first.
Government ownership Of the rail sys-
tems and, second. continuation Of Gov
ernment control as an alternative.
Big Savings Pointed Out.
Calling attention to the colossal saw
lngs, econo MES and Cfficiencies" under
Federal operation, the letter said re-
version to private ownership would
mean "an increase in rates OF from rs to
so per cent An addition Of
81. 900. 600, 600 a year"
Among the score OF specific reasons
cited by the employees representatives
against the return OF the railroads are
According 10 the reports OF the
director-general the railroads oper-
ated as n unified system are on
paying basis, "or are in a fair
way TO earn all charges against
them and possibly to accumulate
surplus
Valuation Of watered securities,
alleged to be the main object OF
those seeking return. would mean
the subsidizing OF the railroad in
dustry.
The Cummins-Esch bill with its
guarantee Of earnings, Ia an invita-
tion TO waste and extravaganza.
Return OF the railroads at this time
is an invitation 10 still further indus
trial disturbances. which are born
OF labor shortage on one hand and
the high cost OF living on the other
Under Federal operation, the South
ern rates have had square deal.
Ports. harbors. terminals and ship
ping lines have been stimulated from
the Rio Grande to Baltimore, but
return to the preferential treatment
of New York win kill Southern ports,
Southern shipping, Southern indus
try"
Water transportation can never be
developed with the railroads In pri-
vate hands.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-18

feoruary 1S 1870
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Washington New Orleans Telegraph
Company will be held at No. I'D Broadway,
in the City. Of New York. N. Y. On wednes.
day. March .. 1s7o. at . O'Clock, for the
transAction Of such other business a. may
come before, the meeting.
ASmREW y 6piLxTaK. 0anss,arN
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-18
UNION BAG AMI PAPER CORPORATION

New York February II, 1920.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
A quarterly dividend OF two percent has
this day been declared upon the stock OF
this Cooperation, payable March 10, 1890,
to the holders of record Of the stock OF
this Corporation at the close Of business on
March 5, 1920.
CHARLES b. SANDERS, Secretary.
INTEREST due March 1st. 1870. on Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company First COnsoli-
dated per cent bonds will be payable at the
office Of the UNITED STATES TRUST COM
PANY OF NEW YORK, No. IS Wall ST., New
York, on or after March /. 1920.
The transfer books of said bonds will be
closed February 20 1920. and reopened March
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES-ReceIpts. $50 head mainly
consigned direct to slaughtercrs. No
transactions reported; feeling nominaily
unchanged, Dressed beef steady. at i7d
22c. 10. for common to prime native sides,
CALVES-Receipts, 1870 head; $50 on
sale Market active and hrm. The offer
ings oil went to the scales. Common to
prime veals sold at st9925 per 100 lbs
culIs. Sl5a1S; fed calves, si2GIS; barn
yards, Enll; ordinary Indiana calves,
sll.75, City dressed veals firm. al 500
SIC. ID; country dressed hind saddles
(skins onl, Ilai5c.: skins of. SO634c
Sales---J. @. Curtis & Son: IS veafs. 1876
lbs. average, S2S; 8. 1879. i2ASO; 20. s5. S22;
~ barnyards. 2l3. $40 Kerns Comm Vsion
Co.: rs veals. l3s S25; cuils, 90. SIS;
fed calves, $50, Sl2; 43 Indiana calves.
ss6. sll.7j. Tobin & shannon: "a veals.
.is; barnyard:, iso s. " Mullen. Giise' stat. ia.
ford & Miller: 6 veals. I2s. S25: 2. 1856.
i2i: a.. 1Os, S7l.So; I cults Il, ;17: )
6arnyards, ?l7, se,75; yearlIngs, llO, 81;
1873. l25; SIS. lis. tsA5O: 2. lis. Sis; IL
culls, 90. SIS. W. r. Hume: 25 veals,
lS2, 12S; o. 50. lis. s. Judd q Co: l2
Y veais, Is5, IgI; %, 1Os. ;2s: 81. lSs,
I22,5O 3 barnyards. 100, SlO. Mcpherson
Co.: veals l5O, S25; S. %, Sl9.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1850
head: ga cars on sale. Sheep steady:
lambs weak The pens were cleared. Or
dinary sheep sold at 1910 per 100 lbs
culls, "; ordinary 10 rather good lambs.
ssO a $3.50 Dressed mutton quiet. at 2Od
CSC, Ib,; dressed wethers, 27cs; dressed
lambs, IS q 40c. Country dressed dollhouse
lambs. SSdl per carcass.
Sales-S. Sanders: go State lambs 60
lbs average. t2?50: 20, 6s, S22.5O: Penn
syysuia. SO, $50; sheep. $50, 50; culis,
. 81. Tobln a shannon: 234 Ohio lambs.
80. S22; Pennsylvania, 20. $40 Kerns
commission Co.: state lambs so. $2l50
HOGS-Reoeipts, 2,97O head; one car on
SAFE Feeling steady, at $3.50 per 100 lbs
for light 10 medium weights: pigs, Sl5,75
pl6; heavy hogs, $3.50: roughs, Sls.
Country dressed pork unchanged, at l6@
-5c 10. Tor heavy to light weights
10 lbs average. $3.50; 3. asa, $3.50
20 pigs IS. $l5.75 ?. roughs, 425, SI3 s,
Sanders; 40 Pennsylvania pigs. IS, SlS
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
FLAMES MENACE BANK
 AS PAPER BURNS

NOGALES. Aug. 3o.-Fire between the wall Of t.e Nogales National bank building and that of the lffice of Dr w F. Chenowe.h called out the fire departmen, this afternoon just as of. fees were filled following lunch. A douche from the quickly laid hose ex. ;iuguished tlla flames
 Fire Chief Bracey Curtis said the blaze evidently resulted from a light 5i match or burning cigarette being cropped from second story window Of the bank building The crey.ce be tween the building, .s filtered with paper and this caugh, fire
 This is the th.ra n con sequentisi blaze th's week on successive aays s, about ,he same hour Thursdar he department Was ca,.ed to an out- building wes. D: the 95,h Infantry camp and Friday ;ae cal. WAS to ne International garsse where | tire v4s atire No damage was done in any instance worth mentioning
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
GLOBE MAN POSITIVE LEROY WAS IN THAT
 CITY LAST SPRING

GLOBE. Aug 30-Eugene Leroy who is said through news dispatches to under arrest in Rio Janierio, as the husband Of Catherine Johnson the woman whose muti.aied body was found in a trunk in a New York ware house recently, and positively recoz- nized today by four ersons here as d man who came to Globe early last spring and posed as an American le. zion member under the name of Gene Patterson.
 He was identified by $ x. Harrison as the Patterson he introduced to the employer in a local mining company and secured him a position. On the first shift he fell and sprained his au- kle and only worked short time aft erward.
 C. C. Faires. adiutant of the local chapter of the American legion. state l that the face was so familiar that il fascinated him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
PEsoUIERA PROMISES REMOVAL OF $1o CHARGE ON ALL LOCAL PERMITS TO CROSS THE BORDER

DOUGLAS. Aug }0.-Shortly be. fore his neparture for E. paso last right Rob"r.J Y. Pesqdelra, financial agent in the United S:a;es for the Mexican sJ,erLmeE. anOunced he would te e,ri.n to the 'reign office in Mexico Ci:y a.A!ag tha; the gov. ernment a, ,n,c authorize the remov. al of the S.l charge for ing local permits D cross the border.
 Expressing .-af ;hst the Mexican govrnment soiId ccmp.y A th his re- quest. Mir. Pes ,u'ira u n. thought the present si.uagi,n a. Douglas was the resul; cf misunc ncor>tanding This situation =. =. Heath 1esc!;6ed Fri. day when ne said ,na, ohile the American ,,)yrrnaacr' was issuing border iient. :; olrls. without requir- ing the slo passport fee. to either Mexican or United States citizens t1 pass across the border within 40 mile zone OF either side, the Mexican government was nor reciprocating The latter. he sad. was requiring the payment Of slo wise .ee on the iden- tity cards
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
GIVES HIS BLOOD TO SAVE
 LIFE OF DYING MAN

PRES corr. Aug 30.-Edward G. Armeutrou;. disabled former soldier received pin, os blood yesterday by traEsfusion from he veins of chauf- ieur named Wolfe. Of the motor trans orr coras a, the public health sersce hospital 3, Whipple Barracks here where Arme.rout is a patient Mesi- ca officers had said Armentrout must receive blood from a perfect health person. More than loo were subject ed to lood tes; here but were no. to have the proper blood structure. The American legion post here had offer. ed s5o 10 anyone who could meet the requirements Medical officers were so sure the transfusion would be sue cessful tha, they decided to proceed with major operation to strengthen the war veteran for which the trans fusion was desired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
CHARGES BANKER IN
 POKER GAME ISSUED
 WORTHLESS CHECK

RiSBEE Aug 2l-W Moore. Lowell barber was arrested yesterday on d complaint sworn to by Fred Reams who charges that Moore gave h.m d eh-ck 'or s2oo on the Rank Of Lowell 0i.haur having funds in the bank to make if good. In making th- complaint Re4ms says tha, Moore has been running a poker game at War. rrn and that M5cse gave him tho check u payment for chips he had won ia his game According to Reams other mra have received bad checks rom Moore under similar circum- stances but have refraiaed from bringing charges for fear of leaving themselves open to d charge Of gam bling
 Tns=es-r Ail come up far ,r'a! in The .ocfi ias ice court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
ie.oco ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION
 TAKEN AT NOGAUES

MORALES. Aug. 30.-Mexican fed erll officers al Nogaes, Sonora. late ths afternoon arrested Jesus Gaco- liza charged with smuggling and con- fiscated l6oG0 rounds of ammunition with which they al,ege he was trying to run the line into Mexico Yester- day about fifty thousand rounds was seized by officers al the same station The cartridges confiscated today are lived be part of l5,ooo rounds which was smuggled out of he ex. pess office here several days ago de spite the watchiulness Of the Ameri- can custom officers
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
HUBBY NC. i COPS FORMER
 SPOUSE FROM HUBBY NO.

MIAMI. Aug. 30.-Twice stolen is the record of Miami woman whose relations with two local men has giv. en the eternal triangle" an odd twis; The woman in question is now miss ing from the community, enjoying ac cording to her second husband. an ell epement with her first husband
 The matter was brought to the at tention of the authorities this morn. ing when the second husband. a shift boss in the employ of the local copper company complained to the sheriff that his wife had disappeared. Her disappearau ' concided with the dls appearance of his pay check and a large sum Of money, which he kept in the house, and botn faded from the scene Sunday morning.
 Question elici,ed the statement from the husband that he had eiope ed with the woman to California WI years ago. at which time she left he: home here under similar circumstan ces. Later. q divorce was arranged with her frs; husband and the run, away couple were married
 : shorty atterward. they returned 70 the community. and husband No , resumed his position in one of the local mines. Their home life. was happy in The extreme. and no shadows arose to mar their domestic relations The deserted husband avoided both, apparently, and displayed no disposi- ton to bother them. though i; was reported 10 both he was still insanely in love w!,h h.s former spouse
 In the .ieh; of later events, it ap pesred that he again wooed and won the woman who had left him for an. other Without arising the slightest suspicion. their plans were laid and carried out l. waS not until the wo- man had been missing from her home for several day, that the truth of the situation da0ned on Husband No. ?.
 No legal steps hare been taken as vet ,p bring back lhe iopers who are sa.a ta have fled 10 Texas Husband NJ -eiiizrs .hi, h~ .s a victim Q: ret-.bluoa which ha. been camping an h.s ;ral for :~o year, and he is ,72,he ;5 in--..lfe 'esa! proceeding, On the o'a-r hani he . spurrei to acton -y -.e aa-a-a. desire for re veuge
 Uaan ,.- u',.ma.a result ot these Narr.as .ncaalu5a, depends the fata or ;Ae '.eeas coupe
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
cuIcKsANO CAUSES
 DEATS OF FINE BULL

CHA BEND. Aug 2u-The Pig Pen ranch north os ,o0s lost valuable bull in the og.oks aai oi the Gila Ri. Yer last week .A..-r discovering hm in The sand several @. ;he boys worked Tor three hours and finally got him on. ab1u, fife o'clock in the evening. when h. rewarded the'r s'reauou eNertiou- by walking oye- to tho bank and dying. The Pig Pen men are br.asiue their cattle back 10 this side or ,he r.ler and are rid tng hard on them un,.! the danger f quicksand Is over
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
MANY INQUIRIES RELATIVE
 TO ARIZONA STATE FAIR

PHOENIX, Aug. 30.-Many in- quiries are daily making their way 10 the office of the fair commission n in the basement of the Fleming build ing concerning the 1920 Premium List catalog, which will contain. in addi- ,ion to list of awards. resume of each department for the 1920 state fair to be held in Phoenix November S-lS inclusive.
 In answer 10 these queries the com. mission announces tha. the booklet has been delayed slightly this year on account of the difficulty experienc- ed in securing book paper. But the will be ready for the public on or before September 15.
 As usua. the list will be sent 10 all those VhO made displays n last years fair and to any others upon ap. plication 10 Shirley Christy, secretary of the fsSr commission. Phoenicians and others in the vicinity may call for the booklets al the state fair office in the basement under the PhoeuE National Bank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
CAPTURE THREE OF MEXICAN
 BAND NEAR CITY

TUCSON. Aug 3O-Three of a band or Mexican bandits who retreat. ed across the line when battled by federal soldiers in the Altar valley were captured yesterday by Deputy Sherifis Red Osborne and Neuse on the Aio road and have been taken oy. CT by United States authorities. The men were captured later information had been reoe,yed by Ralph Colyin, depar,men, of justice special agent tha, they were on their way here.
 The three men were Juan Herman. dsz, Nar.lnJ Tcrres and Jose Con. za.ez
 Eleven members are believed to have been n the band or outlaws who have 1eeu repeatedly sweeping down on .aras n hat part Of the val  ley A Jew tays ago the murder Of d Chinese va, traced 10 them by the Mexican authorities anu force c. federal, Were sen, after them.
 Thee aes 9e.evei to have reret,ei Into ,ae au> where they me, w.;h .a5esa.s ant suffered defea, making |, necessary :o retreat acros, the togd-- One o- he band Wls killed and tA-e- wounded.
 The men then scattered three of hem coming ato Tucson They were or their way ou; oi the city on aorse3acA vixen caught by deputies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

cept an advance in the price of copper which at present is low. To illus. trate this point. It is shown in the 'advices that with the 9 cent in crease 64 tons Of low grade copper hauled from a lease near Douglas to Douglas for smelting would leave the shipper $3223 which is not const dered enough to pay for his powder and would put him out of business. The larger mines, owning their prop erty. can operate under the increase. but mailer propositions etlecially the leases, according to the advices. will receive death blow at critical time in the copper industry when they should be receiving all encour. agement.
 A the possible rairOad passenger increase ill Arizona it is pointed out that h per cent increase in tickets. a passenger from New Orleans to Los Angeles rides the entire distance for 3 cents mile. whereas the rate in Arizona. main line. is four cents q mile and that in consequence the Ari- zona passenger must pay four cents to ride on the same seat as the New Orleans passenger paying cents I mile
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
O APPEAL RECLAMATION CASES

TUCSON. Aug. 3O.-Judge Saytelle in the United ta,es court granted per mission 10 the Yuma Water Users'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
STATE RECEIVES
 MILLIONS OF FISH

PHOENlX. Aug 30 Next year the people O; the sa, River valley will not have To tra,el al over creation in seach ot ,Fou, The speck.e3 5eau.ies. rainbow and brook. ha, 9 -r h.1ash, r..a, t5 the doors of ;ae residents 4 large shipment Of .hem N.- received over the Santa Fe .ls. n.sn' .n r-s2ousc to d wil call sen, cut ,5r .a-m some time aso by Cane Warden Pr aassa.
 They c4ue rom .A- g,,ernmea. haicher.e> a; Paeh.o. Colo. and they T..l be d.-,r.ta.rd .u Arizona waters IS ,ol5N,. Fou. cans Q: rainbow trout 10 be planted .u ,h. salt river below the Rooseye!. dam and at Mormon threa cans ui brook trout for Hol. brook: e.ght cans of brook trout for S-ciuo Canyon aai Bear Wal'ow in ;sa santa Ca.slinas; four cans of tic2k trOu. for Ton:o and Haigler creeks; i've cans Of rainbow trout Tor Lakes de. and l. cans O. rain bow trout for Globe. probably to be jisr'ibutad ia Sal; river above the ia