davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Financial Statement of
Standard OIL Co., of Indiana

Standard OIL company OF Indiana
issued It's baAnCo sheet of DeCom-
ber 81. 1920, showing net profits.
after depreciation OF S6l3i7,SO3 as
against SSLGOA4i7 the previous
year After setting aside a reserve
FOR taxes OF S2O.AO4,319 net earnings
were sI0,973,tsi equal To- S1l.63 a
share on the t25 par value stock
outstanding at the end of the year.
ON December 81, the surplus ac-
count was SS6,624,99l aud there was
"A capital surplus OF t2g,2OB, SEQ.
During tho Year tho company has
added considerably To It's real estate
and plant accounts and now has in
vcstmeuts IN other companies OF
t36. 6.06p.22O. Current assets tOtaled
S9O.679.O0O against Si3,165,OOO OF
current liabilities From Carl II.
pforZheimUr a Co.'S Report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Chubby Airdale Pup
Presented TO Harding
to BE Pet of Capitol

WASHINGTON. March Il.
President Harding was presented
with an Airdale dog, "laddio Boy
which because OF the fondncss ot
tho new chief for dogs, is eN-
pected 10 become the most popu-
lar Of the white house pets.
Tho presentation was made by
Charles QuctsChe OF Toledo, ONO,
who said the father Of 'Laddie
Boy was Tip TOP" champion
Alrdale Of the United states.
The pup got it, first taste vt
official life when It attended with
i's new master the grave dclO-
oratiuns at the white house office
of President Harding and Secre-
tary Hughes ON the Panama
Cnstn Rirn nrOhInm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

thc sputheam of s.Ig-s Is under
roaming at 2.S7s feet.
The Garter on GO. has location
FOR No. 4 Green located Ia tho south -
east corner ~ the southwest Of the
the southeast Of 9-iB-B.
Tho Tc1olcau on Co. is plugging
back Un 80. fiYi'n located in
'ho northeast cornrs ~ the north
west Df tho northeast ~ 10 1873 to
u Sand found from 2,19j to 2,Sl2
feet Tho hu,' was drilled to a total
depth ~ 2.592 feet whero 10 got u
mole fII Of water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Operations West of BristolD

The Prairie oil & tias Co. is mud
ding Off gas at 1885 foot I'm its 40.
/ Pumau located In the northeast
corner OF tho northwest OF b-l6-S.
IT, H. Ncwhlock's No. 2 Roberts
located u the northwest corner of
the northeast Of section 5-l6-S Is
drilling at i16O feet.
No. 2 Green OF the Carter OH 60.
located iu the northwest corner of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Latest Report on
Schultz Wildcat

The No. well Of Shult2 and
others, located in 13-lu-Pv, which
has been reported I'm various colors.
Ia sim shut down ON top Of the sand
found about 2,2OO fcct,aaud has "a
very good show Of oil. aud am indi-
cations Of making good we'll when
completed As reported I'm Satur-
days World the well was rat -holvd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
CARRIER wild,a, Test Dry.

Tho No. Brock drilled by J. VI.
Gul.tte ana others located in the
northeast corner ~ the southeast
of 28-2Z-2W. is dry and abandoned
at total depth ~ 2,260 feet, hay
Ing gone through thc Hoover SAID
This tcst was % wildcat being about
four miles east ~ the production lu
The GurbcT pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

The estimated daily average gross
production ~ tho Mid Continent
Olght oih field including oklahoma,
Kansas, North Texas. Central Texas
and North Louisiana, for the week
ended February 20 was Gi0.366 bar
rels. Hs against $50, 500 barrels Tor
the preceding week. showing a loss
.of 9,7i5 barrels.
The estimated daily average pro-
duction Of the Bulf Coast (ho1vy
.oib field for the week ended Feb
ruary 80 was 1850 barrels. aH
compared with tt2,726 barrels Tor
the preceding week, a loss OF LIB
barrels
The combined estimated daily nv-
crngc gross production OF the south
west fields for the week ended Feb
ruary 90 was 7b2.2s5 barrels as
compared w 7G3225 barrels for
the preceding weCG "A losH OF 10,-
9i0 barrels.
Oklahoma Kansas Is credited with
u daily average gross production OF
3b9,720 barrela. n loss Of l,2i0 bar
rels as compared with the preccd-
Ing week. North Texas shows loss
Of 1886 barrels, Burkhurnctt In
thia field shows loss of 1000 bar
rels, while other pools show light
Increases. Central Texas shows n
loss Of 7.b1b barrels largely nc-
counted for by Stephens county.
North Louisiana IL credited with an
Increase of 2.9O5 barrels Claiborne
parish I'm this field shows nm Increase
ot 2.9tb barrels. Bun nnyou an In
crease Of 900 lnrrela. while caddO
light shows n loss of 290 barrels, In
the gulf Coast, Goose Creek in
Crensed 1000 barrels; Hull and
West Columbia show losses OF ! 900
barrels each: while n few other
uools show slight changes making n
loss OF i.1sh barrels Tor the field as
compared with the preceding week.
The estimated daily average gross
production Of wyoming and Mon
tnna In 55.S50 barrels an increase nt
$50 barrels as compared with the
preceding week. The Cnt Greek
field IN Montana shows an increase
OF ii0O barrels. decrenscs In Wy
oming pools accounting for the com
parativcly small net increases fuI
tho Rocky Mountain district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

Tho White on corporations has
a. 2OO.htrrrl v,u located in the
northwest corner OF the south bar
uf tho hsIthWcat OF 29-lS b, west
of tho town ~ Cushing. The new
lwcu n an offset 10 the producer
brought in some time back by Hale
aud Cassidy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

cossful IN johnson and Mclaughlin
counties. Ky His father. X. r..
Caudlll Is intorestcd with him In the
property. II Is being operated by
he swift on corporation Of LeNing-
ton.
Joe Burke. one OF the best known
scouts In tho business, arrived In
Tulsa yesterday and is receiving
glad hand from his numerous
fricuds. He says that Frank Hend
crson has some Of the best looking
acreage In the ElduradO field, ana
has Just brought In good producer
~ Breckenridge. Texas. Mr.. H"nd
erson has for a long time. cousid
cred Mr.. burke as being ono OF his
best friends.
Rex Wiugot and Rob Tansci are
back from Chicago and believe NAV
tho big firm Of markoters of Wht'h
they are southwestern representa- =
iivcs, is hound TO take new ana
very active start and will be larger
and better company than over az
though both express regret thal
John Anderson Is leaving the trm
10 make a trip 70 Europe.
A camping table complete with
drawer and tray can be folded 10
form q box In which dishes ana
cooking implements can be carried
on an automobile running board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Estimates of Daily Average
Crude oil Production

Tho American Petroleum institute
estimates that the daily average
gross production for the week ended
February 20 was l260.i35 barrola
ms compared with I270,725 barrels
for the week ended February 10
Daily Average GrO,u Production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

Wanted TO Buy Any part ot
1000 barrels settled or partially
settled oklahoma production, All
proposals confidential Principals
only. can or write &. W. Bass u
A. /. llaase, cO7 Cosdcn bldg, Tulsa.
Okla, Usage g472.--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
Find VcrmIn on Immigrants.

NEW YORK, March g seven i'm o.
migrants admitted 90 this country at
Providence. II I, yesterday were
found to bc infested with vermin
whom they arrived hero today. FIX
amlnations Of 1907 other immi-
grants here disclosed 20 persons sim
Harry afflicted Thirteen school
children VINO recently came from
Europe were found to be infested
with vcrmin. the health department
reported,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

Wanted second hand tank cars.
have inquiry for 5000 ana 10000
gallon capacity cars, also Compart
mont tank cars. Furnish detailed
description. date built, builders
name. etc. and lowest cash price.
Address Box D-732, care World
AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
OIL AND GAS
ttnse. - sprniI.s = rrosuslIen. Ets.

Work Wanted-By cnser with five
years experience ttield and ofico)
in land ana scouting department.
Address Box 730-D, care World
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

For Sale Casing and line pipe
for immediate shipment out OF stock
In any quantity. Line pipe from
In. to in. inclusive; easing from
y I'm. to 20 in. inclusive Try us
W. sell for less Phone Usage I75O-
A53G. L. ID. so. Feenberg Pipe
suppIy Co. 5l9 East First st., Tulsa
OKLA. Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

FOR your depletion and tax prob.
lens. accounting and syScmatiz!ng
call Carl L. Rice, c. y. A"bl7 Ken
nedy Bldg Phone Cedar 29I--AdyG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

oil producer owning close in
properties wishes to get In touch
with party who can raise money for
drilling. Address Box 7l9-D, care
World --AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

FOR SALE-New casing, below
list. prompt shipment out OF
stock; see US before placing your
order. FccuherR Pipe ~ supply
Co. SCI T.. First stu Tulsa, Okla.
Phones. Osago 4750, long distance,
So AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

Boiling for few minutes in olive
oil will hardnon and waterproof
wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

on your tax work, systems ana
audits, cali Edward higgal osaEe
aGg6. 4Ol DreNel Bldg Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

Wanted Settled production and
drilling deals. quick action Give
fuu particulars. Principals only
u. O. BOX 1903, Tulsa, Okla. NdvJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07

, wanted to buy settled production
nj reasonable prices direct from
owner. z, o. box 2S2. Tulsa, OKLA
AdSt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

WILDWOOD CREST. n. ,.
Ocean Crest "a block from Beach. Bklt
D. 3 KING. Frog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
WILDWOOD. n. J.
HOTEL DAYTON


Rooms, hot and cold running water priv
baths; success due to our service and table
Cap $50 Bklt +. W. McMurray. Prop
h,I;r otor Beach front location. Cap. 200
H'"nS.o" Mod. rates. Prly. baths. Run.
water Blkt, A. X. 9. II. Topham, owners
BREAKERS Open May 20. Rooms with
or without priv bath. Bkit
gar. auto sery. q. K sinnamon Own Mgr.
Hotel Dorsey Attr rates 1TS fHSt' opns Msy s'ss IS
Hotel Rurick Eu. plan. Cedar Av. mr.. Bch.
~~ ~..o.S. ~~ Amuse. y 0strecher, Prop
TRIECTE On Beach, Italian and Amer.
ican plan. p. Manolll Prop.
New Colonial Al outside rooms. Priv q
W;pona Wild Az. mr.. beach. Priv. bAtha
"hIoho Own mRnE't. Mrs. q. w. ,Fishs..
Westminster Ocean End Of Roberts Av
' Opon. Mrs y. Mcgowan
The Bidwell Hot cold wat: in ey rm.
- Juniper q All Mrs, L. Harris
HSff 4GEtMA PTiy PPHT F%s MINER k''SR G9. dn,Gs
HOTEL FENwICK-opsn all year. Europ
plan, Special rates May. June. I. M. Perkins
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
PETTY CRAFT IS UNCOVERED
 IN WATER DEPARTMENT

TUCSON, sept. s.-Curiosity as 10 why so many men employed by the city in one particular gang could not write their names led 10 an investiga- tion by City Auditor Frische and Mayor Rassmesen yesterday after noon. The probe ended last night with the dismissal from city employ of Ramon Montes. chief character in the alleged petty graft scandal
 Montes, foreman of the pipe gang of the water department, was charged by City Auditor Frische with padding the salaries of the men working unde' him. Montes was grilled by Mayor Rassmesen. Frisch. City Attorney Ben Hill and members of the city council unri, late hour yesterday afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
HUNDRED GOV. ELIAS TO RESIGN; oRTUso
 ELIAS MAY SUCCEED

DOUGLAS, Sept. s.-The arrival of Orturo NJ. Elias. consul general in New Orleans for the Mexican govern ment, has strengthened the rumor which has been prevalent in Agua Prieta for several days that Governor Elias will resign September 1s and will be succeeded by Orturo Elias. MT. Elias is well known in Sonora, having lived there for more than g years He has always been promi- nent in political affairs of the state ard is said to stand very close to President Obregon and members of his cabinet.
 $ Governor Elias arrived in Agua Prieta yesterday in his private car. General Gales, secretary of the iu- terior in President Obregon's cabinet, is expected to visit in Agua Prie.a within short time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
CAVALRY TROOPS FROM TEXAS
 TOT BE MOVED DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Sept S.-One cavalry troop from Maria. TeNas. ard another from Del Rio. Texas. are 10 be trans ferred 10 Camp Harry J. Jones to help fill up the First cavalry, it be- came known yesterday No definite date for their transfer has been an noUnc.d by the war department. but as t is known tha, ,Ae 4sth infantry will leave about the 18th of this month it is considered probable that the movement of the two troops will closely follow. There is no official announcement to this effect, however. camp officials declaring yesterday that they had received nothing defin- lie from headquarters regarding the movement of the troops.
 The two troops will reach here at reduced strength. which will still leave the First cavalry short of the required personnel under the new army reorganization bill.
 Information concerning the transfer of The troops, local business men pointed out yesterday, IS proof tha; Senator Cameron's promise that Camp Harry J. Jones would not be abandon ed is 10 be- carried out When the F.rst cavalry is recruited to full strength. which will be accomplished after the arrival C. the Texas troops. there wi.l be more than IGG0 men. ex- elusive of qIartermaster and special detail men, stationed at the camp
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
EXCLAMATION PLEA
MADE IN JOURNAL

PHoENIX. sept. 6.-One Of the fea- ture articles in recent edition of the National Stockman and Farmer. one of the leading farm and stock papers of the east. copy O. which has been received in the local chamber of com. merce. is contribution from E. s. Turville, county agricultural agent for Pinal county.
 NIT. TCrville has made a strong ap- peal in the article 10 eastern people for more reclamation in the western states and shows conclus!vely where reclamation Of western lands !, decid- edly a benefit to eastern farmers. even though t increases the area of com retins land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
LEGION OFFICERS ARE APPOINTED BY
 NEW COMMANDER

Duane Bird, department commander of the American Legion, was author ized 10 attend the national convention at Kansas City. November l and 2, at meeting of the state executive committee held al Phoenix It was provided that Bird will represent the Department of Arizona by the Legion
 Arpointive offices, not filled by election. were filled by the executive committee as follows: Ray Jenkins. Tucson. department finance officer: Dave A. Little. Florence, adjutant; Bert Ciingan. member national execu- tive committee: Neri Osborne. Jr., al. ternate national committeeman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
MANY CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATIONS SOON

DOUGLAS. Sept s.-W. J. Jackson civil service secretary. announces the following examinations 10 be held al the postoftice in this city:
 Postmaster's examination Septem Der q. to fill vacancies at San Simor and Snowflake. .Ariz Salaries s1o0C and $500 respectively.
 Packer pack train. to fill vacancy d, Camp Harry J. Jones, September 30 Salary s95 per month.
 Stationary fireman. federal building $50 per month Examination Sep tember g
 Carpenters helper, to fill vacancy at Camp Harry J. Jones. Septembe: 30. salary s35O per day.
 Railway mail clerk. September r. salary $500 10 s230O.
 Deputy chief United States game warden, October i, salary s2500 to s3600 per annum.
 Editorial assistant, scientific and technical. Octoberd ,, salary s17i0 to slS60 per annum.
 Investigator qualified in personnel administration, october 1, salary g, 500 to s35oo.
 Insurance claims examiner to fill vacancy in the bureau of war risk insurance. Washington. D. C., Sep teC.ber 2l, salary SlS1n to S2560
 Parties interested in any of these examinations should apply 10 the sec re;ary for application blanks or fur ther information.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
CATTLE RAISING AUTHORITY
 SAYS LETTERING OF STOCK
 WILL IMPROVE MARKET PRICE

| TUCSON. Sept. eff the stock growers of Arizona expect 10 obtain a better rrice for their beef cattle and eliminate to a great extent the profits of the middleman when negotiating their sale. they must improve the class of their stock. This statement was made by John NJ. Hazelton. general manager of the American Hereford Journal, which is published at Kan sas City, Mo. and is widely known among the cattle interests throughout the west Nr. Hazelton is here visit
 ing his son, Raymond P. Hazelton, who is living in Tucson for his health.
 In order to compete successfully with the growers of other sections. who have already realized the advisa- bili;y Of producing better beef stock. the Arizona cattlemen must improve his herds He must cull out his scrub cows and replace his bulls with pure bred registered stock. said MT Haz- elton. and the present is the logical time for cattlemen to begin building up their herds while cattle are at minimum value and registered bulls can he secured al bottom price"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
DENIES MOTION FOR
 DIRECTED SMOKE VERDICT

PRESCOTT. Sept. s.-The motion for directed verdict for the defense made at the close Of the plaintiffs case in the smoke suit of Biles and Wells versus the United Verde Exten- sion Mining company, argued Friday and taken under advisement by the court until this morning, was over ruled and the trial proceeded with the testimony of H. D. Phelps, as mining and survey engineer; James s. Doug las, president of the defendant con- pany; George Kingdom, general man. ager of the L. V. x; and Dr. W. G. Sackett, an expert bacterialogist from Colorado Agricultural Experiment sta ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
NO DEVELOPMENT IN MEXICAN RAID
 SCARE ON LINE
(Continued from page T.

been heard from this source b. the sheriff this afternoon.
 The American patrol will be kept in the vicinity until it is positive that any possible danger has been averted, and il is possible soldiers may be sent to the scene al a later date. ai- though it was understood here today by the sheriff that Col. A V P. An derson. in command at Camp Harry J. Jones. at Douglas, had refused 10 send troops at this time.
 As result Of the threat. however, the sheriff states, no little uneasiness is being felt among the ranchers on the line, who were mentioned in the warning Of the impending raid. and all are on the alert in case of trouble.
 The detachment now on guard, however, are considered sufficient to take care of the emergency in case anything develops. MT. Hood stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
GALES ARRIVES AT SOCslES: WILL REST
 FOR COMING MONTH

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 6.-General F.. P Gales, secretary of the interior in the Cabinet of President ObregoH of Mexico, arrived he!e today in his private car enroute from Mexico City to Hermosillo, capital of the Mexican state of Sonora. General Gales is in poor health and plans 10 spend a month in his home state of Sonora and in California, recuperating
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
RAIN ON RANGES TURN POVERTY TO PLETHORA
 FOR ARIZONA coWMEN

PHOENlX. Sept. Fat range cat tie are moi being shipped from the northeastern plateau of Arizona where few weeks ago stockmen feared their herds would be destroyed by the drought, according 10 report issued today by the local office of the Uni ted States weather bureau The re. port follows;
 Transformation from a condition of the direct poverty and weakness to that of fat range stock within a pc riod of six weeks may not be rec ord. hut it is of rare occurrence out side the range section of Arizona and western New Mexico shipments of fat range cattle from the northeast ern plateau now is going on where six weeks ago s;ockmen were anxi- o"sly awaiting the corning of summer rains that they might be able 10 save something rom what seemed total destruction of their herds. Most Of the steers in the Pinedale section arc being contracted for and are fatten- ing well; notwithstanding heavy showers the first of the week. grass is maturing nicely and there will be an abundance for winter feed
 From Pinto in the northwest and from Nosa.es on the Mexican border reports say that the range is the best ia years. Grand Canyon. Prescott and Douglas report cattle good and range good. Rain and the drainage from the Roosevelt reservoir has been com paratively light. but water, cattle and range conditions are reported to the weather bureau as being fine.
 The greatest aroarr Of rainfall Tor the week occurred in the vicinity q; Tucson, where nearly one and half inches fell
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
MORENO NAMED GRAND
 KNIGHT K. OF C. DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Sept. 7.-Members Of Douglas Council No. 1858, Knights of Columbus. turned out in full strength last night for the annual election of officers to serve for the ensuing year. commencing October first.
 The following are the names of those newly elected:
 Grand Knight, F. V Moreno; dep uty grand knight, w. E. Schwamm 1; chancellor, John D. Williams; record. CT, NJ. D. McDonough; financial sec retary, Jack O'Connor; advocate, M. J. Donahue: warden, Howard Ames; treasurer. R. Durazo; inside guard, E. Stone; outside guard, Jesus Durazo.
 Trustees; M. J. Donahue, T. A. McDonough, T. F. Mahoney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
PAGE FIVE
MexiCANS THREATEN TO RAID RANCHES.

That Mexican bandits have threat.
 ened to raid the Slaughter, Stephens, ' Hennessy, Howard and Johnson ranches on the MeAicon line at San ] BernardinO, as the result Of the con yiction Of Manuel Garcia and Jose Perez in Tombstone last week for the murder of Jess Fisher last May, was the text of an unsigned message re- ceived this morning by Percy Bowden, chief of police Of Douglas. according
 to telephone message received here
 this morning by Sheriff J. F. Hood. As soon as the sheriff learned of
 the threat he left for Douglas to call on the commander al Camp Harry J. Jones. asking for soldiers to protect the rsnches on the border and to take charge of matters personally The note. which was unsigned. and
 evidently sent by d Mexican who
 holds friendly feelings toward the
 owners Of the cattle ranches. was di-
 reoted to the Doualas chief of police.
 !, reads. verbatim
 The bandits are going to raid the
 ranches of Slaughter, Stephens Hen messy, Howard and feta Johnson.
 They say that they are going to kill
 Percy Bowden and Joe Hood It is bss; hat you station 50 soldiers at each ranch to prevent murder at this moment unsigned"
 While sheriff Hood does not be- ''aye that the threat will be carried out, he intends to remain in the vici- nity Of the border until all danger is past He announced today before leaving that threats have come to him in round about ways since the ar res, Of Garcia and Perez. that if they were convicted he would be kill ed and the ranches raided No stock vas taken in the threats. however, un- ti the receipt of the letter by ;ha Douglas chief of police this morning.
 Up to late this afternoon TO word had been received from the sheriff as 10 what action had been taken by the authorities. but it is believed the request will be granted. as appre. tension is known to have been felt by owners Of the cattle ranches immedi. atsly adjoining the Mexican line. ever since the killing cf Fisher. soldiers having been removed from the border several months previous
 Gar ia and Perez are still in the county jail in Tombstone awaiting sentence, pending probable filing of motion for new trial