davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
NTERBOROUGH
HOLDS INTEREST
IN BOND TRADING
Receivership Averted by
Judge Mayors Extra
Judicial Plan.

NEW YORK. April T.-overnight
news that Interborough had been
saved from receivership, through
Judge Mayors extra judicial plan
cutting in half its rent obligation
to Manhattan Elevated. was like a
sprinklIng of powder to INTERIOR
ough's refunding SIS, and the OPEN
Ing of market this morning was a
signal for fireworks in them. Yes
terday they were sold heavily all
day around 5sh, but the tapes first
record this morning showed that
nifty OF the 5s had been taken at
eS. Enormous blocks were dealt in
all day. and the price at the close
OF market had stabilized for. the
time around 64Ia. or around the
years previous high. fractions
generally had an active day. pri-
marily upon the basis of this
news. although the renewed activity
in Market Street Railways bonds
had nothing to do with this devel-
Cpment. Those bonds turned strong
er today, with the announcement
that arrangements had virtually
been concluded for the purchase OF
Its lines by San Francisco.
New Czecho Loan.
Czecho Slovskia's new SIS. offered
yesterday at 96h, apparently found
a better market than was expected
for them. and many houses who had
sold bonds before allotments were
made. were forced into the market
to supply customers. At today's
best price they touched 97A. and
considerable business was done in
them Nothing of sensational char
acter developed in the foreign de-
partment, although both the Brit
ish 1925 and 1925 moved forward
into new high ground. with an ad-
vance. of approximately 1 cent in
sterling. New highs were estab-
lished by some Of the French
municipals.
High Yielding Rails.
Continued buying of the specu-
lative and higher yielding rails
brought forth another crop of highs
in that quarter of the market. al
though buyers found holders some-
what more reluctant to let their
bonds go. and in consequence fewer
transactions were completed than
on some former days. Chicago and
Eastern Illinois refunding IS got
into new high ground at 70. Chesa-
peake and Ohio's convertible IS
touched 80. the St. Pauls moved at
the years best prices. as did the
Eries, of which the general As.
through a 2-poirt rise. set a new
high at 40. Frisco's income SIS
touched 81 for the first time in sew
eral years, and the Katy adjust
ments reached 53lS. while the
Southern Railways new SIS made
another new high. Seaboards were
not active today, but both the con-
solidated IS at 55S and the re-
FINDINGS at 44a bettere1 their
previous records.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Compiled by the U. s. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop EstimatesD
Sales from Wholesalers direct to


retailers.
Apples-Barrels. New Yorks, Bald
wins, "a in. quality and condition
ordinary, best. s6.0Oa7.CO: poorer,
$500. Boxes. Washington, Romes
medium to large sizes. fancy. s3.l5
a3.50. Oregons. Yellow Newtowns.
fancy, medium to large sizes. $500
R3.25 Spitzenbergs, extra fancy.
medium to large sizes, s3.5Oa3.75.
Bushel baskets. New York, Bald
wins. s2.25a2.5O.
Cabbage = South Carolina. crates
approx. 100 lbs. net, wakefields.
I.5Oa2; Florida, barrels packed To-
cally. Flat Dutch. mostly around
50: Florida. bulk. per ton. very few
sales. $4,000.
Celery-Florida. crates. 3a6 doz.
stalks, s4.5Oa5.5o: few 6-doz. stalks.
$500.
Onions California. Australian
Browns some resacked, 100-lb.
sacks, mostly around s11.s0. Egyp-
tians. approximately around 1rO-
lb sacks, Browns, mostly around
s11.50.
Standardization pony re-
frtgerators, various varieties, 5Oa
e5c: rev soc per qt.
White Potatoes Gold stock)-New
York, 150-lb. sacks, Round Whites.
y. s: Grade No. l. s3.5O per sack:
Michgans. 150-lb. sacks, Round
Whites. U. S. Grade No. 1, $3.50 per
sack; some ordinary condition, 50 so
az. Maine. 150-lb sacks, Irish Cob
6lers, No. l, s3.50a3.7l per sack.
Green Mountains. 150-lb sacks, No.
l, ordinary condition, S3.25 per
sack. New stock--Florida. double
headed barrels. Spaulding Rose, No,
/, ss.00a9.50; No. 2, s7.0Oa7.5o
Sweet Pots .oes = Georgia, bu.
crates, Porto Ricans, kiln dried,
n.40a1.50; some s1.25.
Lettuce--North Carolina. hampers.
head lettuce. hest, s3.00a4. 90: poor
er. some leafy, 75cas2.oo. south
Carolina. hampers. head lettuce.
s1.e0a3.oo. California crates, lee
bergs, s4.00a4.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs Strictly fresh, 24ac5c.
average receipts. 23c.
live StoCk-Calvcs. choice. Sic.
under grades. 5aSc; lambs. top
spring. 16a1Sc: sheep. tops, 2a3c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens
G0a65c: winter chickens. s5a4Oc.
Leghorns. 1SC: hens. large. 25c:
small. Csc: roosters. 17a1Sc: ducks
young. 25a2Sc: old. 2Oc: keats, old
4Oa5Oc; turkey hens, 3Sa4Oc; toms,
35a3Sc.
Dressed Hogs-Small and neatly
dressed. 12a13c; medium, SalOc:
heavy, 5a7c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 26SS, lot 3O-B-uce 2. Whip
ct ux Blanche <. to c. Albert White
and Harry b. Denham to secure Co.
lumbia Il. A. $4,000.
So 2917, lot 53-Irving r. Kaplan
and Rose H. X. Ksplan to c. Clinton
James and Herman Friedman to Sc
cure ]. L. Krupson $3.50. Monthly
payments per cent.
So 1916, lots 40 and 5O-Herman
r Howenstein to Watson F. Clark
and Louis F. Gardner to secure
John w. Robinson $4,000 on each
lot. Five years per cent sa.
So 1893, orig lot MARY E.
Mersheimer 10 John B. Cochran and
W. Edgar Leedy to secure Robert
E. Duvall and Minnie L. Ashby
$4,000. Three years per cent sa.
So 2064, lots 81, IS and Ss-Harry
X Boss and II. Glenn Phelps to
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. CustTs
to secure Perp B. a. s12,5OO
So 1043, lot 103-James A. Raum
ct ux Minnie B. to John ". Payne
and Clarence F. Donohoe to secure
VIM. N. Payne, jr.. s1.565.4S. Monthly
payments per cert.
So 1858, lot 20-James J. Ryan ct
ux, Lillian. to Arthur Carr and Mar
vim A. .Custis. to secure Perpetual
Building Association. $500.
So 2S06. lot 91-Frank Meyer ct
ux, Gratia c.. to Washington Loan
and Trust Company. to secure
Equitable Co-operative Building
Association. $1,000.
So 475, lot S-Chas. H. Rouse ct
ux. Mary F.. to same, to secure same,
$500.
So 210s. lot 7s-Clara V. Denny to
David s. Hendrick and Fred Mckee,
to secure ]. Thilman Hendrick.
1880, monthly payments, Z per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Pub[.hed Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This transcript Of all deeds and deeds of trust
filed in the Office of the District Recorder Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
FOR RENT-OFHCE SPACE.

1917 II ST NV
Two isrFe rooms suitable for Doctor. r~s'
estate or printer: rent only s35 p"r month
18th ST NR ST-DFSIRARI.E OF.
ices in modern otice building: Sd5 TO $50
per month TOUIS p SHOEMAKER. iGOi
y Y NsIr rrss iss
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement FIRST trust money secured uF
u c. real estate: applications guaranteed
Immediate attention. See Mr. READ.
WA. X. HARTuNG.
HOS 18th st. NV. Main 81.
40
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE MOTIFS. -
secured On modern residences IN the Dis
trir- Of Columbia: dencmina tions. 500 Hnf
upward LOUIS T. SH0GAAkER. 1917 n
y. ave. NV. esfshiishrd ist. Main iiss,
NoNEY FOR ~ TBr'sT KS OF D. c.
property. G. u. LIKENs. l34I Q - NJ.
Naln 505T. ile
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
PERSONAL.


WORKINGMEN-wHA EVER WE MAY
hope for success Is all left to the good
Judgment Of hustlers who have been through
the bargain mill ana the tired feeling
never wore on! see the new pants, $3.50;
other new pants. 50 up: used suits, s. up,
Ladies Dept. GIG ID.
JUsTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Male or Female
FORD AUTO FREE

ANY live man or woman can now own
their auto by my plan in a few weeks spare
time its yours: begin today; send 2jc.
stamps or money order For samples and
particulars address II. PLUNKETT. 1881
South st. Philadelphia. Pa. 430
TWO GOOD HOUSE-TO-H -HOTSE CANVASS
ers. ladies or gentlemen. who are familiar
with the work and can secure results; perm
anent employment to right parties, with
good pay. For appointment, address BOX
75o-D. Herald Office l25
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANE0US.

=. = 4 - = : =.
~,rTrr - Z, : =, :, - :,
BrJsfxEss pr1REAU. is4o Z, n ~
W1II0cTNY- -nfsF-55- TNcfiFS TT0Sd-
siis 10 pf,sivrss pf-prsr
isf0 @ ST. NV.
,fIU0o 1ofT-s-rr --1les=--e 49,
.sa,.o s..- no pr.ssSro. NJ,
RFAu. IAN a ,t NV
..l,S-sz,s-,<---..--,
To nnns,~rss NJ pIrp LIB ~ ,gN.-ss'.ss. 49,
pI,s,Svss nw 1,,pr ~ ,,.n = 10
-.
py,.,xss sus ,-nE hE.nssv, fO
.ese, Nlos ~ nr.N--. le.o . -. NV.
. noLs ~, -, ~ riek nhAih, uAh Will
re,m ss-s@ 49, 10 busiNEss BU-
---e -. !. ls-,, v =. nv.
TO nnn n,,s1xrss unAi n,,np nhos,'S' s..o = ~,
~ bosiNEss bukEAu' 1870 q st.
NV.
E,sIiT Steel. LETTER FILES, WITH
w HHNEss Bt'REAU, ls4n q st. NV.
fwn STEEL STORAGE crPBnARDs-
s2s.O0 each. TO BrSINEsS b.
'FAU. 134n q st. NV.
PORN OAK oFFrT'E CTTITRs wTTuoTIT
arm, s.io p-tre a. "a .s.h 4 m y
pI,sISrss Tnr,tIs Ar Iaao c.,
= sr-sv- :. '--,e - VIZ, loI' :. u, NV.
WHITE ENAMFL BED-roMPLETE WITH
sn-inFs. Ina'tress. pillows. hls-tats nrd
pTpEkTr IAN n :, NV
sa7 n To RTsixrss prprtT
raao n .t nv
-. =,
u" NNNib h'i iLrS I'm tSIre'. f'h y
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
GARAGES.

GARAGE. M. HOUSE oFFrr-- RT-ILDrNp
-Tw"-Sf"rv hrick: holds f0rr ca-s. nrf-.
$50. WWnMAN . CO.. 9th and n su
Frarklin coca gn
CoNN AVE- Nw-I6 i-sforv rs-rrss-
rented. $3.50 mo. Price. SIS nm M-NFy
REALTY Co. 7as 1afh - NV v-in 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
MEDICAL.

tons foremost womsn chiropractor 1914
4 st. NV. Fr. 7ofe. Hours II to 5; to s.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

PEKINGEsE AND PoMERANIAN ruP-
pies. Mrs. GOLDSMITH. . Taney road,
n,lrrnrs- Nd. <al
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! WALL PAPER,
Tc. I0c. l5c per piece: cat meal paper.
2oc per pieee: vanished tile. 25c e piece.
MAH0NEY'S. 324 Pa ave. se ass
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
BORDER HIGHWAY
 IS BEING SIGNED

NJ C Skinner and E. Atkins, field engineers for the Automobile Club of Southern California. were in Tomb stone yesterday, driving over the Borderland Highway. placing road signs. with directions and distances to various cities. at every necessary point along the route.
 Signs were placed at both ends of town. The highway. according to Skinner and Atkins, has already been posted from San Diego through Holt vile, Yuma. Ajo, Tucson, Benson and Tombstone. Every place on the high way where a motorist might be in doubt as to which way to drive. will be posted
 A number of signs were posted yesterday between Bisbee and Tomb stone. One was placed on the Divide and one at the Tombstone canyon end of the city limits of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
PAGE FIVE

Sauia CrG2 rounty's road, be desig- ra'cd ;-s s primary road. through tho .ol'op .ng resolutions passed by the bya.l.
 .EREAS. ,ne Soatheru Arizona ir -r-State Highway entering the .te at Rodeo, New Mexico, thence to Douglas 3is3ee Tombstone. Ben. son. Tucson. Florence. Mesa. Phoe- nix. Yuma ..i into California. is of primary ir or;ance to the State of Arizona. .t to the Government of rhe United states. and
 WHEREAS this highway travers- ing six of the fourteen counties of the state in .hich are located over 6i per D O. the entire population Of the sta.e aving taxes on assess et valuation Of 5i per cent of the total taxable wealth of the state. and
 WHEREAS. this highway connects the most important Agricultural, Min ing. Commercial. and Educational communities of tic state. and
 WHEREAS. this highway .s nearly complete, having more miles of con structed road than any other State route. and
 WHEREAS. the United States Gov ernment has called upon the Arizona State Highway Department to desig- nate the per cent State Highway system for Federal Aid. now there Tore
 BE IT RESOLVED. that Cochise County through it's Board of Super visors join with the Boards of Su- pervisnrs and Commercial bodies of Maricopa santa Cruz Pima. Pinal. and Yuma counties. in requesting the Governor and the State Highway De partment Of Arizona to designate the above mentioned highway as d pri- mary Inter State Route
 Dated at Tombstone. Arizona, this the 17th day of April. 1922
 Hon. JOHN B. HART.
 Chairman Boo.d Oi Supervisors.
 NJ C. HAWKINS.
 Clerk BOari of Supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBltcAT,ON-iSO
 LATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE Department Of the Interior

C $. Land office a, Phoenix. Ari- zona. April fl, 1922
 Notice is hereby given that. as di- rected by the Commissioner Of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S, pursuant to the application of William J. Davis, Ser ial No. O51363, We will offer at pub lie sale. 10 the highest bidder. but at not less than s250 per acre. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the 2sth day of May. next. at this office, the follow ing tract of land Lot Sec. Is, lot Sec. 19, T. 21-S., R. 25-E, G. & s. R B. < M This tract is ordered into the market on showing that the greater portion thereof is mountain ous or too rough for cultivation
 The sale will not be kept open. but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceas- ed bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to i'm mediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof
 Any persons claiming adversely tho abnva daS.r;ha1 r..d .ra od,;coa to file their claims, or objections. on or before the time designated for sale
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 First publication April g, 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23

center of the monument.
 Tn the erection of ,he tomb. 1o- ton derrick, borrowed from the Grand Central Mining company. was used in lifting the big granite boulders into place We had to do quite a bit of excavating to find a solid foundation for the structure. and dug until we hit the strata of granite in that vici- nity
 While there is a general belief ,ha, the casket containing the re mains of Ed Schieffelin was covered with cement. such was not the case. the only cement used on the grave being that poured by my vorkmen in building the foundation for the pres srt monument; The casket was placed in the grave which had been dug to considerable depth in the sol i'd granite formation. but no cement was used to entomb it.
 MT Baron told me al the time that the casket was of steel. and so heavy that considerable difficulty was en- countered in removing it 70 the spot for burial. He said that i, was liter, ally dragged over the big boulders in that vicinity. to the grave.
 T am positive that the monument stands squarely over the grave of Ed Schief:elin, because ! had charge of th. erection of the tomb myself, and saw every boulder and every shovel full of cement go into its construc- tion"
 T can personally vuuch for the fac, that Ed Schieffelin's remain are bur jed directly under the center of the present monument"
 The above sets al rest any doubt as 10 the possibility of the driveway recently built around the monument. passing over the grave O: Tomb stones discoverer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
REPORT BIG GOLD STRIKE AT DOS cAsezAs.

Reports of big gold strike, which has sent a large number of prospec- tors and mining men scurrying 10 the district. were brought to Tombstone yesterday hy F. C Bradshaw mining man. who has taken an option on the mine where the strike was made
 The find was made on what is known as the Shimax Extension and Mineral Park mine. owned by C II. Hannah. old time prospector, in the Mineral Park district at Dos Cabezas. and pannings averaging 1Oc per pon taken over width Of 300 feet and 1500 feet up the mountain have been shown. according 10 MT Bradshaw. who immediately when he heard Of the strike and following investigation has taken option on the mine. which consists of five claims for s1000OO getting in ahead or Douglas parties by only three hours, be stated
 Considerable excitement over the find has resulted in the oo-'h end of the county and samples exhibited here yesterday show free gold in the quartz. Mr. Bradshaw believes the mother lode which has furnished the placer miners with pannings in that district for years, has been found.
 Machinery will be installed and work started within three weeks, Mir Bradshaw stated today. with a small force of men at work.
 Work will also be started on the Paren: mining property nearby with in 30 days, machinery having already been shipped he reports and it is ex- pected ore shipments will he made within 90 days The Parent mines are gold and silver property and almost adjoin the scene of the strike
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
ARIZONA CATTLE
 SHIPMsETs GIVEN


 According 10 figures just sent out from the district forest office in AL DuquerG1ie regarding the slaughter .ng and shipment Of cattle in this state, in 1920 there were slaughtered S7,275 head of cattle, within the state. while 194.357 were shipped out.
 The figures for last year show a decrease in the number, there being 66,075 cattle slaughtered, and 191,- 0sS shipped out Shipments to both California and the northwest in creased in 1921 over 1920 but car goes sent to finishing states like Missouri. fell off heavily Most ors the Arizona shipments went to Cali fornia in 1921, while about S,oO0 head were sent to old Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
GOVERNMENT RADIO
 HANDBOOK PREPARED

A new government radio publica- ton has been prepared by the Bu- reau of Standards to sell for s1 co, it is announced
 The title of this timely publication is The Principles Underlying Radio Communication" Signal Corps Radio Communication Pamphlet No. 40.
 This is a durapIy bound book of 500 pages and contains 300 illustra- tions. Radio communication princi- pIes are explained and the construc- tion and operation of the important types of transmitting and receiving apparatus, including the electron tube. are described.
 A copy may be purchased for s1 from the Superintendent of Docu- ments, Government Printing Office at Washington, D. C. This price includes postage in the United States and its possessions, Canada, Cuba and Mex ico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23

Since the driveway around the monument erected in memory ot Ed Schieffelin. discoverer of Tombstone. has been established by the citizens of this city. the question has been raised as to whether or not the re. mains af the pioneer prospec'or. ac- tually are entombed directly under the monument. or whether they were. by chance. somewhere in the near vicinity of the granite tomb.
 As the question had gained some prominence among certain circles in the city. The Daily Prospector set about the task of determining wheth- CT such possibility existed
 NJ. w. Jones. pioneer monument builder of Tucson. who was in the city yesterday. furnished the informa- tion requested. and the question has been definitely decided
 Tn the fall of 1897. said Mir Jones. "I came 10 Tombstone at the bidding of August Baron. who was at that time in charge of the affairs of the estate of Edward Schieffelin. and was awarded the contract for the erection of tho monument to mark the last resting place of the discovereT of Tombstone. was taken 10 the site by MT Baron. which was then only discernable by mound Of decompos- ed granite Schieffelin had been bur. jed in May of that year. and the mound stood practically the same as it was left by those who covered the casket following the funeral
 'T remember distinctly asking Mir Baron whether or not the center of the monument was to be built at the head of the grave or in the center. and he thereupon drove an iron stake directly in the center Of the mound. and told me n use tha: poia; as the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
AUTO LICENSE FEES
, EES
 IN MARCH, Sf2.249

PHOENIX. April Receipts dur ing the month of March in the office of Ernest R Hall. secretary of state. for license fees paid in the state for the registration of motor vehicles were sl2.249.50, according ;o a re. port compiled by John Nick. Red mond. assistant secretary of state
 The report shows further that the total fees received in the secretary of state office for the registration of motor vehicles in the state for the first three months of this year. or the period ending March 3l. were sls2.- 6s0 as compared to total of sl72.. 225.5o during the same period last year.
 The fees were collected by the county assessors of the state at the time the license for the vehicle was issued and were forwarded at the end of each month to the secrtary of state with list of the numbers is. sued and 10 whom. The fees. when received by the secretary of state were turned over to Raymond R. Ear hart, state treasurer. 10 be credited to the general road fund of the state.
 The report of MT. Redmond also shows that total of 29,137 motr vehicles exclusive of motorcycles. have been registered in the state dur ing the first three months Of this year and that POS motorcycles have been licensed. The total number of motor vehicles registered for the en- tire year of 1921, were 35.O49.
 The miscellaneous fees received in during the month of March were the office of the secretary of state during th month Of March were s33o.s4. making a total of s902,s5 for the first three months of this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
ARIZONA BANK REPORTS
 SHOW LARGE GAINS

PHOENIX. April 20-Gains. espe- cially in the reduction of bank liabil. ities are shown in the last bank statement. though the gross assets Of the 50 state banks and 21 national banks. SS3.422.G6i. still are less than shown by the statemnt of February
 Phoenix leads the state with de posits of sl+.is7.533. Then follow Tue son. s7.9ls.il9; Prescott, though hardly half the size of Tucson. s.,456.- 641; Bisbee. s5.l5l.5i3; Flagstaff. s4.- CsS657: Globe. ss,es9.sss; Nosales. S3.22S,47e; Douglas. s2.392.41.; Yuma s16sS.lis; Mesa. s1.Is4.S05.
 The Flagstaff deposits include those of branches al Kingman, Williams. Oatman. Chloride and Cooley. of the Arizona Central bank. The Globe fis- ures include those of the Morenci. Clifton. Stafford. Miami, Ray, Hayden and Winkleman branches of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company. No gales deposits are helped materially by accounts kept here by Mexican west coast mercantile houses.
 The Arizona supreme court has de cided that the state is nc: T preferred creditor in the case of deposits Of public funds in defaulting banks. which had filed surety bonds This provision of bond and the fact that each bank is assumed 10 have been the subject of frequent examination by state agents is declared in effect 8 remuneration of the states common law preference. if it ever hand any !"
 The case at issue was one in Tomb stone. where Judge Sames' decision was the same as that of the appellate court. IL concerned the Central bank of Wilcox. wherein the state had S22 5O9 deposit. secured by bond oi the Central Finance corporation of Phoenix. which now is stated to be unable 10 carry out it's guarantee con tract
 A condition of much the same sort is said to exist concerning publi. funds in large amount that were de posted in the Bank ot Phoenix. and now in the hands Of a receiver. The superior court has ordered return Of the last days deposits. about sl0.G00.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
a PRISONERS ARE
 TO BE FREED FROM
 PEN CURINC SPRING

PHOENIX, April 20.-Twenty-four prisoners of the state prison have been recommended by the board of pardons and paroles for release dur. ing the next two months, according to an announcement today by w J. Galbraith, attorney general, who is one of the members of the board. Of these. four are young men who are serving their first term in prison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
MAN coNFEssEs TO
 MANN ACT VIOLATION

YUMA. Ariz. April 2O-BurkbuTn. ette B. Ford was bound over to the federal court Tuesday by H. B. Far. mer. U. s. Commissioner at Yuma, on a charge of violating the Mann Act. Ford was arrested at Wellton and brought to Yuma by federal authori- ties and when confronted by the eyi- dence gathered by federal authori- ties, he decided to plead guilty and throw himself upon the mercy of the court