davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
Restocking the Streams.

A large number OF fish gathered
from the flooded areas on the lover
Mississippi river have been liberated
in the streams OF the Shenandoah Val
ley. Some of them were placed IN
the north fork of the Shenandoah, and
Cedar Creek and the Opequon both
shared in the distribution. There
were 80 large cans, containing oser
10000 small-mouth bass, 1000 cr1pple,
or bream.' 900 yellow perch and lHO
speckled Mississippi catfish.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
Thu She pherdstown
ROLLER MILLS

will sell -four at 35 cents per H.
pound bag at mill, 24-pound bag for
CSC, and 49-pound bag for Sl.45. No
delivery except on Tuesdays and Fri
days. This is not cut-throat game
but we believe that we make the hes,
flour in Jefferson county and the State
of West Virginia, and the local trade
seems to think that -four that is haul.
ed in from some foreign point is the
best. Just give your home product q
trial and note the difference. Then il
the other gives the best bread, blu,
that, and we will still be friends. II
a bag is not what you think it shoulc
be, bring il back to the mill, and ge
your money that you paid for some
thing that you did not get.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
Of | i've Stock

faving too much stock for the win.
ter, ! will sell at public auction, a,
my home on the Jacob McOuilkiu
farm, better known as the Geo. M.
boSers farm, on the new road from
bedineton TO Writings Neck, one
mile north of Newtown school-house,
on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Sd. 1922.
beginning at I o'clock sharp, the fol-
loving personal property, to-wit:
IL HEAD OF CATTLE.
No. |, Roam COW with calf by her
side. No. ?, Jer,cy COW with calf BY
me- $ :. 20. =. Holstein COW, good
'" It r'HS. No. :, Big Jersey COW,
N-.- r. 20. :, res COW, close
81 -,- M t., Jersey nd Holstein
~, "l.t - IL i N tie fall. No. 7,
;ea ~, viii be fresh in February.
- !, JerSey COW in good acw Of milk
~o. q, ligh; Jersey will &c fresh in De-
.erloer. No. 10. dark Jersey, will be
-eSh in January. No. IL, Swiss Ter
Sey bull, nice and quiet.
IL HEAD OF HOGS.
White SOW and II pigs, 2 young
'NS VIII iOuT plRS SaCn, SONS VIII
harrow BY day of sale. One Tipsy
Poland-China male hog. Lemaster
stock, weight about 225 pounds. Pol
and-China and Durock hog, good
one Poland China SOW, weight abou,
$50 pounds, will farrow later. Four
Chester White Shoats, weight about
200 pounds each. Nine thoroughbred
IipSy Poland China shoats, weight
about 40 pounds each
One International 3 h. p. gas engine
IL good running order: one Union
cream separator in good running or.
der, No. 4.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of ter
months will he given on all sums o'
$40 and upwards, the purchaser tC
give note with approved security, ne
eotable and payable at either bank Of
Shepherdstown or the Peoples Trus
Company of Martinsburg, with inter
est from date. Under $40 cash. NJ
property TO be removed until SettleC
FOR. Four per cent off for cash.
EMANUEL GRIFFITH & son.
c. S. Cookus, Auctioncery- -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
Jefferson Circuit Court.

The regular September term Of the
JEFFERSON Circuit Court began in
Inaries Town on Tuesday. when the
grand jury was convened.
The following freeholders composed
the grand Jury: Henry c. Page. fore.
man; W. B. Packet, ]. s. Carr. c. A.
Beard, G. F. Conkiyn. c. NJ Rissler,
I. J West, H. W. Whitney. Walter
VI, Demory, Henry Snyder, Adrian W.
bilimyer, d. W. Hendricks, M. s. r.
Moler, J. W. Gardner, ]. w. Moore, T.
T. Perry.
The grand Jury returned seven in
dIctments, as follows:
Charles Hout and Cal MeCov, for
burglary, breaking into dwelling
co"Se at Shenandoah Junction. felony.
iSraci olson and Tho-l- -on Steven.
So::, l.. tutc''ry. fer br 49,, into (?
-" IN Charles Towr leon
J. -. -Gal. ...slri TT --. r----y
'-'t a. ~ 80 -'"ace s.'--.v
Oilers am. nc ~~-...,'.'., n,
o'7 s. RI 'sdcmeanor. car.
ryirr concealed wcr-ons.
Clarence Ingram, rlisdemeano-, -,
sault and battery.
'"S hNA'' July iOI lV'S term. NN!C
reported yesterday tW-dnesdavN. is
composed Of Josiah " ware 'cNn Y
Mcdonald. S. j. y 'css. Robert Mad
dex, M. B. BanC, Milton P.'-- Norman
Rider, Chas. s w;Amver. I. Edgar
Ware. E. E. Al =. | Grantham
Geo. T. Shirley, elani Shugart, Cecil
Watson, Ben III, Lewis Albin
Ro!fe Gerhardt. c. W. Blue, Howard
koonce, Chas. B. NanMeter of New.
ton, Rion Lucas, H. c. Malone Ash.
ton E. Boswell, c. Wilson Moler
Joseph T. Strider, Thos G. Bowling
Vim. T. McOuilkin, s. L. Cooley. Lee
OSbourn. E. p. Trussell, Thomas West
Ir.. Warren H. Rssler, F. b. Roystor
and John c. Elliott.
Besides serving as Jurors in such
cases as arise in our own county. the
, above Jurors will be required TO si
in the cases from Logan county in
volvine the miners.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
NOTICE..
|. A. GOOD

Since taking on the agency for Stude-
baker and Chevrolet cars have Sc
cured the services of an up-to date me-
chanic, Mr.. Melvin Meals, who is a
graduate of the Aviation Mechanics
Training School at st. Paul, Mime
sofa, and am prepared to give first
class service on all cars at reasonable
prices. Give us a chance.
Respectfully,
A. S. LUCAS.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
GOV. ELECT HUNT NAMES fl. $.
 McILtSKEN HIS SECRETARY

H. s. M"Cmskey. president of th' Arizona State Federation of Labor anC editor of the Labor Journal, will tak up his duties in January aS SeCretar 10 the governor. Announcement c he appointment has been made b GovernOr-elcct Hunt.
 Mr McCIuSkcy has been q rcside' of Arizona for several years, durin which he has been prominent m lahr oirc'ss, being twice elected to the pres idency of the state federation. He also is 2 trained newspaper m4H.
 Born iu New York state, MT. M' Clugkoy was educated in tho p"bl schools of Goshen, 60 miles from Ne York City. He icame to Arizona te years ago when his health failed du Q the confining nature of emplo, ment in a glass factory. Since l9' he has resided in this state with tF exception of a short period when h acted as organiz.r for the Internat ional Union of Mill and Shelter Work CTS. He now is a member of the exc cutivc board of that union.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
PHOENIX POLICEMAN FOUND
 , GUILTY OF hANSLAUGHTER

George W. Harding, police officer rhareed with shooting Wiley R. Col yin of Laveen on the night .of Septerh, Der 10. md who was found guilty o' Involuntary manslauGhter by jui2 in supe,ior court Wednesday, will he sentenced by Judge Stanford Tuesda,. Harding was tn have beer sentenced. on Saturday but his attorneys asked for an extension of time.
 Harding will appeal tue case, his at. torreyS said.
 The police officer on the fatal night in September shot and killed Colvin. The policeman testified that Colvin and his companion, L. l.. Goree, were riding in an auto in a reckless manner and that they did not stop when ordered 10 do so. He said that he fired at the rear of he auto, aim- ing at the left rear tire. in order to atop the boys. The bullet penetrated the cody of Colvin, who died the next day.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
SEEKS PLACE ON RANCH TO
 MANICURE, DRESS HAIR, DANCt

Is there any rancher in this par oi the country twh6se cattle need, mkrceiling or shampooing, whose COW puuchers would be better workmen j tl,y had their nails manicured, 0. who feels the urgent need of house keeper whose other qualifications ar' a knowledge of dancing, piano pla! ing, hair, dressing, drawing, painting and in a pinch, nursing?
 If so, Sheriff Willon of iavapa' county can put him in touch with 2 22.year~old girl in Kalamazoo, Mich. who seeks just such place.
 The young lady, who wants a posi- ton as a hcusekeeper or cook on | ranch, writes to the sheriff as follows "I am writing to inquire if you know or any person out thee who needs. | girl 10 work for them. l can pla! the piano, do hair dressing, manicur ing and shampooing, can draw anC paint some and dance, can do practi- tal housekeeping and am good cool can take care or childfen and do nursing in a pinch. Am 22 years old, have the best of health, am well esi. ucate<l and good natured." l5j
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
STATE PHARMACISTS
 ELECT OFFICERS AT PHOENIX

At the meeting of the state phar' macists held at Phoenix A. G. Crouch or Douglas was elected president.
 Arthur G. Hulle;t of Phoenix, vas elected secretary treasurer and a vice president was elected from each coun- tv in the state. The icc-presidents are: Maricopa, F. W. Wit.er; Pima, T. Ed Lit; Cochise, A. G. Coruch; Tnvapai, F.. A, Neill; pinal, My. Han cock; Graham, Mir. Crandali; Santa Cruz. W. ]. Phillips; Greenlce, Mr. Faraday; Apache, E. A. Anderson; 1; Coconino, John Seay; Yuma, William Miner; Navajo, Fred Brown; Gila, J. D. Evan; Mohave. James Sharpe.
 About 90 state pharmacists ard members of the Arizona state board of pharmacy attended the first meet. ing and enrolled in the new associa- tion
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
FORESTFRS WILL BUILD r
 MILES OF FENCING AT HEBRE

The SitgreareS and Apache National Forests have received carload Of bar ed wire. This is to be used in fencing the northern boundary of the SitRre2ves forest in the Heber ranger district. What is left of the carload cf wire will hc used by the Apache National Forest for purposes not an. nounced. The Sitgreaves forest fence will comprise l7 miles of fencing ana specifications can be Feen in ;he of- flee at Holbrook. The contract will be let, according tn an adreltisenlert in the Holbrook Tribune, ir Hol' rock, at 9 D. m. November 22. The neces- sary wire is now at the Santa Fe de. pot ht Holbrooe.--Holhrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
PHOENIX MEN WERE
 BADLY BITTEN

Marcopa county authorities Started a search the other day for a man said to have been identified as Harry Kaufman, wanted in Indiana for vio- lation of parole from the Indiana state prison on a charge of forgery.
 l. was stated at Sheriff Montgo'n- ery's office that a photograph of kauffmE q, contained in a circular sent out by Indiana authorities, has Neen identified by several Phoenix business men as the man who they claim swindlcd them out of sums of money aggregating approximately $20,000 with story of $l7O,O00 cash and jewels "buried in Canada"
 According to the story of the busi- ness men cold to local authorities the man they identified as Kaufman, but who passed under another name here told them that the $lT0.000 buried iu Canada had been stolen from veal. thy uncle; that he had afterward been arrested and tried for he theft in In. diana; had been paroled and needed Si0,000 to secure pardon. The vic tmS of the al 'eged SwiNdle said thcI were promised large remuneration when the Buried treasure was recover ed.
 County Attorney Shepperd is inves tiRating the story and telegrams hay been sent from the sheriff's office [, surrounding states asking authcritie there to keep lookout for the miss ing man who left PhoeuiX early las week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
ARABIAN kIDNAPS MEXICAN
 GIRL IN DESERT FASHION

Mexican and American officials long the border aIe cooperating in hunt for Senorita Margarita Arrieta, S, who disappeared on Norem CT 9 rom her home, l6 Hidalgo street, Ma 70, ,Arizona.
 An Arabian named Solomon, for nerly employed at the home of SIr- is Jose DOmingnez, on this side of he line. is under arrest in the Naco, 'orona, jail. Sal mon is alleged to Iave taken the girl from her home to the American side of the line. What Aecame of her then is a mystery. Sal 3mon is said to have told several diff. ferent stories and is held on tech ,ical charge of having made false statements before the Naro judge and thief of police.
 Atanacio Arlicta, father of the missing girl, gave the following der scription of her: tall and sler der, light omp!exion, brown hair, green eyes, hin face, smal mouth and straight ese. She was wearing cheap green dress.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
HUNT FAV0RS ABOLITION
 OF STATE LAND BOARD

Governor-elect Geo. W. P. Hunt de- claied in an interview that he will recommend the abOlishment of the tate land board to the next legisla- ure. When asked for his reasons for his proposed action, the governor elect replied:
 "BecauSe it is now made up Of five different state officials, and it is i'm possible to get any one of them to ,houlder the necessary authority, to place responsibility. I shall recom- nent that the governor be given the appointment of state land commits ion to take the place of this board, md l will see that that commission is eSlonsibe for all of it's acts"
 Que toned concerning the problem Colorado river development, Mir. iunt declared that his policy would be so "stick up for Arizona's rights"
 He. declared the administration would cut down state expenses by "the same efficiency, the same economy as that exercised by any careful private business concern"
 The goVernOr-elect also declared Aimself to bc in favor of the best educational systems obtainablr," and he construction and maintenance ot good roads.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST GATHERED OVER THE STATE
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL
 CONGRESS, DEC. lS-l9

The annual convention of the Ari
 gona Industrial congress will be helt ! 'n Phoenix, December IS and l9, an' preparations are being made to mak 1t the greatest repre- 'entative meetin ever held in the state Men of national prominence in industries will be on the program Fred H. Xix y, president of th American National Livestock associf ton, and John k. Howard, presiden of the American Farm Bureeu Fedel
 aticn already have accepted invita tions to attend and give addresse, Secretary of Agriculture Henry ( Wallace will not be able to be present but will send personal message. SeN eial other nationally-known speaker will be on the program.
 At this convention the problems c all industries will be discussed, an suggestions made for their solution The features of the meeting will b the reports of the years work of tn Industrial congress, and the fornin' of plans for it's next years activities There also will be. an entertainment program.
 Every citizen of the state, and par tiiularly every member of the con gress, is cordially invited to alter this convention and take part: in the proceedings -.-..-. -. ....-..... ....--..
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
TT. JOHNS WOMAN STATES
 FIRST TELEGRAPH OPERATOR

The first tel, graph operator in Ari- cona is a resident of this city. She B Ms. D. K. Cdall, who, in 1871 hen Eliza Louclla Stewart of ksnab, vent to P'pe. Springs to take charge
 f an office opened by the De~eret Telegraph company, which had ex- ended q branch from Rockville to tanab. Al Pipe Strings had been erected large double building of rock, known as Winsor castle. and ere telegraph office was maintain- ed for years, even after the Deserct line had been taken over by the West err Union. .
 Miss Stewart, in that year, vas mar jed to Mr. Udall.
 This Uesoret line was the first in Arizona, more than year ahead Of he San Diego military line that was extended eastward from Yuma, trough Maricopa Wells, to Tucson: Phoenix md Whipple Barracks.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
OF TONTO
 NATION FOREST DEAI

w. H. Goddard, supervisor of u Tonto national. forest, died at 1 o'clo, Saturday afternoon at Globe, fOllON ing an illness of several months.
 Mr. Goddard, who was well know throughout the southwest, underwc an operation last August and had bee confined to the hospital since tha' time.
 The Tont0 national forest lies above and protects tfe watershed of ROoSe- velt dam and Mir. Goddard maintained his headquarters at Roosevelt, Ari- zona.
 Mir. Goddard had beea with the United States forest service for F years and was transferred 10 R0ose- veIt from Silver City, New Mexico, in 1916. He is survived by his wife and I two.year-old son. Funeral services sill be held here Monday and the body will te buried in the Globe cein- Hterr.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
HOUSE OWNER AYERS ANOTHER STOLE HIS HOUSE IN MOUNTAIN

Desperation leads to many entirely unlocked for acts, but the court will listen with interest to the excuse of frred by F.. A. Treaber. who will ans. wer n charge of stealing. A comolete house formerly located at Bear Can yon had disappeared from it's original foundations and wos now located on property about four miles north east of Tucson.
 Sheriff's officers apprchcndcd Tra- Der. and the owner of 'he house was a 'e to identify his prorcyt", but how 10 get the house back the six miles to it's original location is a knotty prob lem now confronting the owner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
PRESCOTT MAN FORCES WIFE TO GIVE HIM TWO THOUSAND
 DOLLARS AND THEN BEATS IT

After standing over her with a pis- tol all through the night and threat eming to come back and kill her if she reported the matter to the sheriff Bernard &. Marvin marched hi' wife, Gabrielle Marvin, prop ietor oi the Mason hotel, over to the Conner cial Trust company and forced her tc cash check drawn in his favor for s2,00O, and then left for parts un- known. according to Mrs. Marvin, who immediately placed the matter ln the hands of the sheriff. Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
- --------- THOSE EASY REFERENCES

Charles NJ. Schwab said at dinner in loretto:
 "Give generous references wher they are deserved, but for hsavep'S sake. don't give any at all when they are not deserved. have relied on references in my time that let me down---well, like the story.
 Say" gro~led banker to bro- ker, "~hcn 1 asked you for the dol i,e on Iackey you compared him to the busy bee, and on the head of that l lent him money. Comparing a graf. ter like Lackey to busy bee! Wha, did you mean By it?" :,
 "l meant" the broker exclaimed, that everybody that iAcket touches gcts stung. a@ .. -.. !. a..', ..s
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
B.tBBITTS GET JUDGMENT
 0N NOTE AT PRESCOTT

Judgment on promissory note for $5494 made by William Wingfield, J. Il. Wingfield. Jr., and ". ]. Lowthiau 70 Babbitt Brothers Trailing company of Flagstaff vas given to the com pany at a hearing in the civil court )efore Judge Richard Lamsnn.
 No defense was made by the de cndantS. who were rcpreye erted by Arthur C. Baker of Favour & Baker, other than to enter certain credits, which were allowed, partly offseting he amount of the note.
 Babhitt Brothers were represcnte by J. Early Craig. of Phoenix and Pat. rick Moran oG r'Ingstaff.--Prc~cott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
LARGE ChTTI F. SHIPMENT
 MADE FROM HOLBROOK

This week during the early part saw large shipment of cattle to Calfor- nia. Most of them were sent out hy local cattle men for winter pasture n, the warmer climate. Geo. HenncS ey made his last shipment and in it were included cattle from Ambrosio Arm jon, George Jensen, Henry Thompson and Reg Nar"esson.
 The cattle were shipred to McMul- len and Hobscn Bros at Oxnard and OakdalC.--Holi rock News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
ALLEGED SLAYER OF MEXICAN
 HELD IN JAIL AT PRESCOTT

Manuel Hernandez, arrested in 2 mountain cabin at Puntenny, is hclt in jail at Prescott in connection with the killing of Felipe Ruiz, Mexican mine worker, who fell dead with tw' bulle in his throat in q road neal Jerome last week.
 On Ruiz hody was. found a note which authorities declare indicated h. had challenged Hernandez to a duel.
 Officers traced 'Heinandez to th 'abin of Juan Cariceola at Puntenny Maria Cariceola, Juan's sister, wa also found at the cabin. Doh Herman lez and the woman refused to talk No charges have been filed in the case. t'.1. ., =
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
STATE PROGRESSES SAYS
 INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS-

The following resume of livestock and agricultural conditions for the 'onth of October is given out by the -lizona Industrial Congress-:
 Harvesting of late crops and plant lg of winter crops was the order ie month in agriculture. Interest enters in cotton, which IS about one hird picked in the Salt River valley. he yield of Pima in that valley i' Hntatively estimated at 3O,000 bafes licking of short staple in the Yuma alley is slower than usual. and ther s a shortage of pickcrS in that dis rict. Short staple has shown encour .ging gains in price, while Pima i' olding its own.
 A thousand acres of winter lettuce as been planted in the Eloy district Pinal county. and about the same mo'int in Maricopa county. This is
 big increase over last season.
 The total production of oats in Ari- ona this year is estimated at 630,00t bushels, the same figure aS last year rop. Barley production is placed at of,0C0 bushels, against 92S.000 bus els in 1921. A yield of 1.1S7.55c rShe>s of corn was indicated by the condition of the crop the first of Oc. ober, and the condition of grain sor 'hums forecast crop of l,S2l O0i Msheis, figu ed as grain. Last year rduction of corn was l,015,00O bu hels. while the total yield of grair ,orghums was 100000 bushels.
 The potato harvest in Coconinr ounty was interrurted by snow. Or icial figures on the crop have not ct been received. Wholesalers of Haricopa county are handling the po atces exclusively on agreement witt he Coconino County Potato Growers ssociation.
 Livestock
 November uShered into Arizona cat .le sections precari0us situation oncelning the movement of stock rom ranges to market. A few cat. lemen have had to canoe! their cor .ractS on cattle sales through inabil ~ to obtain stock cals in time to fiji rdeiS as specified. This naturally l.s resulted in turning back of cat !e lO tue lGIiGtS ullIH NplIllB Iul IIlB ,rgins. The shortage of cars, which IS affecting practically tke entire ,orthern pat of the state, was cause " the sending of all available car 70 New Mexico to relieve the condi ions cauted by drouth.
 As a whole October was an active month in. the industry as tevera thousand head of cattle were contract ed for sale. Northern Arizona rs. cnived a good number of buyers, moSg 9r them representing California flrn' Practically ali sa!nble stock in the northern section was reported cor .racted, prevailing prices being 6 cent for fat steers; to 5h for tecde steers, and to IF cents for fat cows
 The southern part of, the state n ported q few good sales of fat anC eedce stock, prices being about one. half to three. quarter cent below north ern Arizona figures. However, buy nrs wee few in the southern coun lies, and heir ab encc was keen. felt, as many herds are still uncon- tracted. The end of the month say 2 real need for buyers in the south ern and central parts of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
FIND UNKNOWN MAN, NEAR
 JEROME JUNCTION; SUICIDT

The body of an unidentified white man, evidently a suicide, was folnd Friday afternoon in canyon neai the Copper Chief mine near Jeromc function. X 22 rife vas claSYei i' his hand. Scme tax receipts which were found in the pockets were sent 70 Coconino county in hopes that the might furnish a clew as to tue ident of the man.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
CONFLICT HUNT APPOINTS MAXWELL TO ATTEND THE
 COLORADO RIVER MEETING

Governor elect Geo. W. ?. Hunt to- day announced it will e impossible on account Of pressure of duties in Phoe- nix for him Go accept the invitation of the Colorado River commission to at tend its sessions al Santa Fe- He designated George II Maxwell, eXecu- tive director of the national reclama- tion association 10 represent him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
NURSES ELECT STATE OFFICERS

The Arizona State Nurses aSSocia .ion at the closing session of it. Coplth annual convention at Phoenix saturday selected Presco aS tie con vention city for 1923 and cleo: thc following officers:
 Roe Renedalo, Phoenix, president; Ms. kerina Hardy, TIcson. secre 'ary; Sister G"nevievc, Prescott treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
BODY OF VIM. BRoPHY ..'.. .. MAY NEVER BE FOUST

James s. Douglas and Miguel Gun ningham, copper magnates, arrived + Nogales Saturday from GuaymaS an' departed for Bisbee.
 They were personally directing tn search for the body of William Bro phy, millionaire banker, who fell over board and was drowned in the Gulf O Mexico last Monday.
 The search is still being continued ny various expeditions, but it is fear cd that Brophy's body will never b. found. The death of Brophy was ! shock to Arizona.--Nogales Herald.