davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-12-09
ORDNANCE Nc. I29.

A n Ondln3nce ameD0Ing Sections
 ?, 8, 9, 10. II. 15, g, 24, 32.
 32A, 33, 3t. II, II and 45 of
 Ordinance Number 92 of the
 City of Nogales, entitled
 An Ordinance Regulating
 Travel and Ira fife Upon the
 Public Streets of the Town of
 Nogales."
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, that Sec tions ?, 8, 9, 10, II, Is, 23, 24, 32, 32A, 33, 34, Al, II and 4o of Ordinance Number @ of the city Of Nogales. as amended. be. and the same are hereby amended to read as follows:
 Section 2. The driver of any vehicle, upon meeting any other vehicle at any place upon any street, shall pass to the right, and on all occasions shall travel on the right hand side Of such street; provided. however, that vehicles under the control of the city of Nogales, used for flush ing, sprinkling or repairing the public streets or for the coilec tion of garbage, shall have the right to travel upon either side of any street at any time that such vehicle is in such actual use.
 Section 8. All half or com plete turns shall be made to the left, and except at places desig ed by signs where turns may be made, it shall be unlawful for the driver or operator of any vehicle to cross from one side of any street to the other side there of, at any other place than St a street intersection, where he shall pass to the right of and beyond the center of the street intersection before turning.
 Section O. The business dis trict of the city of Nogales shall include the following streets: Nelson avenue; Morley avenue south of Hudgins street; Grand avenue south of the bridge there, on across the arroyo; East street between Morley and Nelson ave- nues; Arroyo Boulevard south of Walnut street; Court street be- tween Morley and Grand ave nues; and Park street.
 Section 10. (a) Except as otherwise in this Ordinance pro- vided, it shall be unla wful for the driver or operator of any We hicle to stop or park or cause the same to be stopped or parked in or upon any street in the city of Nogales unless the right hand side of said vehicle is parallel to and not more than two @ feet distant from the curb, except in case of emergency or to allow another vehicle, animal or per son to pass in front of the vehi- cle so stopped, or in compliance with an order or signal of a DO lice officer.
 (b) Except in case of emer gency or in compliance with an order or signal of a police off cer, it shall be unlawful to stop or park any vehicle in or upon any part of East street between Nelson avenue and Morley ave nue, or upon any part of Arroyo Boulevard south of Elm street, except that portion of Arroyo Boulevard east of lot three (3) block four CD consisting of a covered portion of the Arroyo
 Co It shall be unla wful for any person to stop or park any vehicle in or upon any street or alley in such a manner that any portion thereof will be within
The border vidette., 1922-12-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamcd condition of the mucous liuIng of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inFa!ned you have O rumbiing sound imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced. your hearing may be de- stToyed forever.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what We claim for i+-Iid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALLS CA1'ARftH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatIne of Catarrh for over Forty Years.
 Sold by all druggists.
 F. J. Cheney G Co, Toledo, O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
LOCALS STEADY IN
VERY DULL MARKET.
Dealings Reduced to a Mini
mum as Result of the
Waiting Attitude

Dealings in the local stocks continued
of the same small calber and devoid Of
either significance or interest. The
major portion moved within narrow
fractional range or else were station
nry. This indicated n growing swelling
Of the ranks Of those satisfied to remain
standing on the sidelines and being n
spectator rather than participating in
the mystic maze of the day to day
fluctuations.
The waiting attitude was not difficult
of explanation. 1t was not necessary
to look further than the confusing
churning of the larger market in New
York. While the local trading con-
tingent some times are reluctant IN
following the leadership of the Big
Board, they. nevertheless. are prompt
to assume the cautious or safety ntti'
tude when things get all mixed up az
they are today in the Wall street
realm.
Despite the restraining surrounding
elements and circumstance there were
to be found in the limited dealings sew
eral notable instances of firmness.
Prominent in this connection could be
mentioned Y. G. l., which after dip
ping to 5OE promptly rcboundcd to ol.
disclosing n significant scant supply OF
stock. Pennsylvania Railroad .notwith-
standing the handicap of the heaviness
Of the other rails also ruled relatively
steady, likewise indicating little free
stock around tho current quotation
level.
American Stores, although dealt In
very sparingly, was another stock found
to be scarce and on few trnnsnc.
tions jumped = points from last final
. sale to 157la. Philadelphia Electric
issues also ruled steady. T.. X: L.
at the same time appeared TO have
found solid bottom at "OM. the low
mark of the recent backsct.
Tonopah Mining responding to the
announcement of the Is per cent divi-
dcnd advanced to PA. York Railways
pfd. on odd lots moved up. a.. point
to 80. Lehigh Navigation held firm at
"A. With liquidating pressure removed
Lake Superior moved up to 5t..
Alliance Insurance was 2 points above
the previous sale at -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Tonopah Mining Company Of Nevada. IS
per cent payable January to stock OF rec
ord DeCember 10. . -,
Marand OH Company. 81. payable jan
uary 10 stock OF record December ~
Holllnger Consolidated Gold Mines iourin
weekly dividend of ! per cent. payapie ~
cember 80 to holders OF record Decamoor 10,
Ottawa Traction Company. quarterly !
per cent and the customary January bonus
OF ! psr cent payable January TO hoders
II record Decemher 10.
Ottawa Car Manufacturing Company. quar-
terly ! per cent and the usual January Mtra
Of per cent. payable January TO hoiuers
Of record December 10. ,,
Canadian Locomotive Company, ouarterIy
! per cent on common and Of ~ per ,en, ~
on preferred, Doth payable DECEMBER oi "
holders Of rocorL December 20 r,y
sullivan Machinery Company: auaIteI,yy auI, ~
10 cents payable January 10 10 s'oeN W
record December 81. "a,
Franklin Securities Corporation. PEI
cent, payable December 80 to stock OF reeo'o
Joliet and Chicago Railroad. ausrterly o. O.
per cent, payable January ! 10 stoeh
OF record December lb, oas
and Electric Company. ~ Der cent on b,s
7 per cent cumulative preferred. payso'
January TO stock OF record DecempeJS 10,
Pullman Company quarterly OF - PaS
able February is 10 holders OF record Jan
| uary 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
MARKET HARD AND
SPONGY IN SPOTS
Speculative Favorites Under
Pressure, While Selected Is
sues Make New Peaks

New York, Dec. 1.-THE new week
opened without definite change in the
general characteristics of the stock mar
ket. and the price variations. much the
saWc as in the preceding sessions. rep
resented little else than efforts on the
part Of contcsting forces of the pro-
fcssional specializing element to gain the
advantage. The hOnorS in 80 far as net
results were concerned were about even,
for while there was renewed selling OF
speculative favoritcs. other selected is
sues were marked up, several making
new peak prices.
1t has been same time since the mar.
kct has 80 closely followed what could
be termed as set program for such "A
considerable length of time. Day by
day news receives very little cOnSidera-
tiun. except as regards developments
within the individual companies con-
ccrn"d. which i available for immediate
ammunition. hUt which has little or no
bearing whatever Oh the general Situa-
tiOn.
There was. however. little of an in
spring makeup in the over the week.
end developments. Cable udviccS, how
vcr, Indicated som" Improvement in
foreign situation. News from indus
trial and commercial world could be
described as encouraging. indiCatim
continued expansion of business artir-
ity. Partial confirmation was to be
found in til" report Of the Department
Of Labor, showing the increase in en-
p!0ymcnt in November was tho great
&: since january. Trad" reviews re.
ported recent gains in the West were
not only held. but further gains were
!. 1
tinucd stcndncsS ot foreign exchange,
and also the material Improvement in
the reserve position Of the banks as
indicated in Saturdays weekly Clear
ing 1lou>" statement.
These constructive events might as
well have been in the language of the
Greeks, because. interpreted from a
market viewpoint, they were equally
unrcadahlo
National Lead was an outstanding
feature Of I'll" irregular opening, max =
ny II sharp advance of more than >
points T" 1291t, new high record for
tablishcd by WESTINGHOUSE Air Brake,
and few others. but the main body
OF stock WAS without any settled trend.
Liquidation Of some weakened
accounts and heavy short selling oi
some of the speculative favorites
caused Il r"a"tionury trend in large
purt Of the list around the end of ths
first hour. Oils proved particular!
vulnerable to selling pressure. bu
material rcccsSions also were noted il
such stocks as Studebaker. Baldwin
Republic and Gulf States SteelS. Con
sol!datcd Gas. United States Alcohol
Famous Players and Burns Brothers.
The decline was not general, how
|,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Bond Salesman

A we'll known bond house
handling only high-grade issues
desires to employ an additional
salesman on very attractive
terms. In consequence Of the
firms rapidly growing busi-
uess, this opening offers an
exceptional opportunity. 1t
should appeal to you If your
present situation holds out
limited promise for your future.
The attention of our own sales
men has been called to this
advsrtissment. Replies will be
eensidsrsd strictly confidential
90 sheuld be sddrssssd to
Z = IA Le6ssv 0@es.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
BANK ClEARiNGS

Bank clearngs today compared Win CUT
s aay yssa ~ TWO ISL 1S3so 1ySs3Ss a..
Phila. ..S7b, ,000,0 $50. 900 900 s1o'ooo'o-o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Although wheat
touched new high price record for
the season today in the early dealings,
the market soon underwent Il setback.
Proft-takinG on the part Of holders.
together with the fact that Liverpool
quotations failed to reflect fully Satur-
days advance in America, was the
chief reason given for the decline. On
the other hand. bulls continued to
emphasize gossip about proposed legis-
lation to provide credits for farmers
and exporters.
The opening, which ranged from &c
decline to i.c advance. with May
$l.2o to 81 .20l2. and July 81 O9a4 to
Sl.l0. was followed by slight gains
and then by general sag to below
Saturdays finish.
Corn and oats, as we'll as wheat.
reached now top prices for the season,
but later caScd of with wheat. After
opening unchanged to ! 1i4c up, May
1llgc 10 IlaiC. the corn market lost
most Of its gains.
Oats started lsc to sc up, May 44Tsc
TO l5c, and later held around Saturday.
latest figures.
Provisions were higher in line with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
NelUs for Investors

The Canadian Car and Foundry
Company report for the year ended
September 30 shows profits Of $2O0, 28G,
against $1,1SS, 1858 the previous year.
Production of gold from the Rand
Mines in November totaled 764 900
ounces, against 77S,O0O In October.
747 900 in September and $4,000 in
August.
industrials decreased O.16 per cent Oh
Saturday to 07.72. while the twenty
railroads advanced O.1O4 per cent to
81. go.
w. B. Kuhnhardt, president Of the
Carpenter Steel Company, says no
merger of the company with any other
steel company 10 pending or contem-
An issue of SO, 800, 900 Of z per cent
preferred stock of Central Indiana
Power Company will be offered this
week by Stone & Webster, Spencer.
Trask & Co. and Tucker, Anthony 4
Co.
The Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Western also sought authority today
to guarantee 100000 in preferred
stock issued by n corporation having
similar name, but exclusively
organized for the purpose of furnish
ing equipment 10 the rul!rouu.
1t is announced that the fifteen year
~ per cent sinking fund convertible
gold bonds series A. of Virginia Caro-.
lima Chemical Company, will be ready
to be exchanged for temporary bonds
now outstanding on and after Decem-
ber 10. at Equitable Trust Company
The National City Company an.
nounces an issue of $40, 600, 900 first
mortgage sinking fund per cent gold
bonds of the Vertientcs Sugar Com :
pany (Compania Azucarera Vertentes)
whose properties are located in Cuba
The bonds, dated December /, 1922,
will be due December l, 1912.
H. NJ. Byllesby & Co., Inc, are
Offering S594, 900 Shaffer Oil and Re.
tining Company convertible 8 per cent
serial gold notes, due May l, 1924. at
lO2 and interest, to yield 6.G0 per cent
The corporation Is under the financial
direction of the Standard Gas and Ecc
tric Company. Provision Is made for q
monthly sinking fund of l per cent OF
the notes outstanding for their redemp
ton, by lot, at 100 and interest.
Permission to issue 50, ,644 700 In
5h per cent prior lien bonds and
81 ,O47, 900 In 9 per cent adjustment
bonds was sought today from the Inter
state Commerce Commission by the st
Louis San Francisco Railroad. The
securities, the application said, viii
reimburse the railroads treasury for
money already spent on additions and
hetterments and In the purchase nj
bonds of its subsidiary corporations,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Truscon Steel Increases Dividend

Youngstown, o., Dec. 1.-The Truscon
Steel Company has declared a quarterly div
idend OF per cent ON tho common stock.
payable January. l5 TO- stock OF record Jan.
uary 3. Heretofore, tho company has boeu
paying ! per cent quarterly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Dec. 1l.--The market
for coffee futures opened ut IN ad.
vance Of . to ) points with demand
from trade sources. There were deliv.
cred on contract today 1850 bags.
Shortly before the local opening,
market there unchanged IA % reis
lower. Rio exchange on London was
3-32d lower and decline Of 80 reis
on the dollar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
COTTON MARKET

New York. Dec. lin the early
dealings today, the market for cot
ton futures was trner, in sympathy
with sharp upturn at Liverpool.
First prices here We're - to u points
higher, with Japanese interests, the
Continent and spot houses the best
buyers. The Times Plcayune crop ps-
innate wus considered bullish. Liver.
pool. the South and Wall Street sold
moderately.
Later. the list was little easier,
and about 8 to u points of from open.
ing leyels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. 1.-THE early quo
tations on foreign exchange at the
resumption Of business today, were very
"sEetchy" except for sterling. which
held at Saturdays final, or virtually
at the extreme high record. Francs
were nominally down. 3h,; Belgians
down 3; lire down 1A; Swiss down
G; Spanish and Norwegian down, 2;
swedish down 3; guilders down 3,
md marks down 4. The market
refIected a waiting disposition by the
professional interests pending, more
definite developments regarding the for
eign political and financial situation.
III demand 4.58N; franc cables
7.Oi, checks 1924; Belgian cables
GAS, checks G.47A lire cables 5,Ol I,
checks 5000; Swiss cables 1880,
checks 1877; Peseta cables 1853,
checks. 1851; Danish cables 20.85,
checks 2O.6O; Norway cables 1912,
checks 1907; Swedish cables 1896,
checks, 28. 90; guilder cables 30,77,
| checks 30.72; marks OH.
! SATURDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
psSis.e... DsTSisna' 4S4: 77,SS4a 81" $sSS.ssl
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
|e:si::.:::. e:Hsi::s. =" TIN 4s%sS s:$ SSSs EY;'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Extend Time on Exchange Of Stock

New York, Dec. ll.--When asked today
whether Bethlehem Steel Corporation would
cent non-cumulative preferred stock OF tho
corporation miEhf DO ,rs s,shanred for ihs 7
slated that 30 board o. diree,Pr.' desired
should have full opportunity to make Tie
* hangs and thai he .ihOuSht wshoY.
be held prior to December 10. would eX-
tend the time for at least two montha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
.r READ 1T EVERY MOKNIxc.

A subseriber, IN nethlehem told u.s. just
witrout reading 1.-THE washington bSser, SuaT pass
~ giyes me Sird,hs,eys View Of national
wsI drm intSfmsd
habit, Every morning In the PuBIIc I, i,,nnrns ns
MAKE II q HRbit.'--Adv. '"sA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Reserve Banks' Discount Rates
Official rediscount rates at tho twelve
Federal Reserve Banks are as follows:
Treas. Lib. Com'I Bkrs
Ctfa. BOnta Ra,as 49,,
BAR eILvE n

BAR 6ILVGR
today EsF .s'W isisa,, is:iis ,-A'a lower In London ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Stock Dividends

Boston, 1T, De- Nw Tpdffoet1ri RedfopGri OF tn: XII.
meeting OF tstookhoders for Decsmbsr I8
SsS SSssSS' 6SS to Sss from
be distributed as so per cent stock
dividend,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
MoNEY.LENDiNo RATES

Of coIIatsral' opened today At AZ per csn,
for lending and renewing.
PHILADELPHIA--Cali. 8 per cent; time
per cent; commercial paper, three 10 SIX
| months, Der cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-08

belonging to Mrs. w. II. Dickson,
Sonora, to make up her breeding
pen. The largest flock that has ieen
certified up to the present line be-
longs to A. ]. Culver, Hopkinsville,
ZIG of his White Leghorns being
selected TO make up the breeding
pen. Hens in each of these pens
will be mated with male birds that
have trap-nest records behind them
or that. have come from focks that
have made records in producing
eggs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-08
e Hartford Herald
Hartford, Kentucky

shabby furniture can be burned or
sold. but what can be done for the
shabby mind? Use The Youths
Companion 20 furnish your mind,
and wherever you are--in plain but
immaculate rooms or amid splendors
and palaces--you will be at home
Try The Companion for year and
see. -
The SO issues OF 1923 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive;
l. The Youths Compartment
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-08
...a Favor Plan Tor Better


SAVIOR a.A Il lE HIHtiF.
-------
us r.,.s..s TO-. Tie oeltia-
...g. .. .o.i,r. ua.t5 .dat have
$50 I...ir ua last low weeks
.. ...... % 4,..uI..r- .,om
.a.r g. q. ry part of the state
.... .A.u.l. poultry rals-
r.. anxious to better the quality
.... .-- .....t that, b.-.
-. u.. .f.r Inv a.o,. eaas- oc.,rd-
.-.. rr- ., ... 1..,
..... WEI
'' ''"
'.'-. '- '''t. 'J -'4 -'1'
... r'''TymeE nave m"ae requests
r .,.,..f birds '''.I'.e''
IHe ,.luH,tuon Oh po"l14y HOOKS
1908 10 rs being carried Out at the
"l .ma Involves two points ny
Witch 81 Is h"pod the quality OF
....r ..... 10 the state can be inn
proved and tue esq producti'A OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-08
Crop Increase First Year Almost
Pays For Drainage

The cost of drainage of many fields
on Kentucky farms can alcmost be
paid for by the crop increases OBJ
tanned the first year after the tile
are put in, according to results OBJ
: tanned during the summer just past
by w. G. Duncan, who is cooperate
ing with County Agent F. o. Townes
and the farm engineering section of
the College of Agriculture in carry
ing out drainage demonstration on
his farm near Luzerne, Muhlenburg
county. 1t cost him S32.02 an acre
TO put in the drainage system but
the crop of cowpea hay from each
acre OF the drainage area this year
was valued at S23.SS more than
I that from each acre of the undrained
section. The drainage system there
fore lacks only SS.14 an acre of hay-,
ing paid for itself.
The field being used in the
demonstration contains about 30 ac-
res, eleven of which were drained.
The other nine acres had better soil
IN them and since they were not as
wet as the eleven acres, they were
left undrained so that the yields !
from the drained part OF the field I
could be compared with those from
part of the same field .hat~was not 7
drained. The system was put in Il
during this last spring, all the
trenches for the tile. being dug by N
hand. The cost of S32.O2 an acre 4
for putting in the tile probably
could have been reduced had some
Of this work been done by machin-
cry. Immediately after the drains
had been put in, the entire 20 acres
was treated with acid phosphate,
which was applied at the rate of 200
pounds an acre, and the field plant
cd to cowpeas.
When the cowpeas were cut this
tail, it was found that The andrained
part of the field yielded 9,75S
pounds Of cowpea hay an acre
while the drained part OF the field
yielded $3.50 pounds Of hay an acre.
" 1892 pounds more an acre than
he underlined area. This increase
n the yield was valued at s2S.88 :
iace the hay sold for $50 a ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-08
A SHABBY HOUSE OR
A SHABBY MIND

Haven't YOU been in houses where
lovely flowers stood all about, and
everything was spick-and-span, but
the library table was strewn with
papers and magazines OF the trashi-
est description? Is II good thing
TO have the furniture of the house
the best that money can buy, and to
furnish the mind with silly and dis
reputable things in the way OF read
ings Better by far have a shabby
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-08
Farmer Making Test On Bigger
Yields OF Wheat

j. X. Steward, one of the progress
sive farmers in the Henshaw COM
: muniiy OF Union county, has started
Weil-planned demonstration on his
farm to find out how much the wheat
yields on farms in that section OF the
state can be raised by the use of lime
stone and acid phosphate, according
to a report from County Agent L. C..
Brewer. Mr.. Steward, who is CO.
operating with County Agent Brew
cr and the extension division OF the
College of Agriculture in carrying
out the demonstration, will use
ten-acre field in comparing the value
of limestone alone, limestone and
acid phosphate used together, and
acid phosphate alone for boosting
wheat yields. Results of the demon
stration are expected to prove of
considerable value to farmers in that
district.
Before the wheat was sowed, one
half The field had limestone applied
10 it at the rate Of two tons an acre.
When the wheat was sowed, acid
phosphate also was applied to one
half the field at the rate Of 200
pounds on acre. the material being
spread in the opposite direction to
that in which the limestone was put
on. BY this means, the ten-acre
Eel1 was divided into four expert
mental plots OF two and one-half
acres each. One of NE plots had an
application of limestone alone, an
other received no treatment, the
third received acid phosphate alone ,
rh.l--rha fourth was given a treat
-. oL both limestone and phos- ,
1late. The whole field was sowed
with Union county strain Of beard ,
I'd wheat. ,
Tie .asul,s which viii be obtained ,
b. AIR. Steward are expected to be G
ID .-a with those tha, have been OBJ
.l on the soil experiment fields f
Maintained in different sections of p
DE STAKE by the Kentucky Agricul- r
wI Experiment. Station. Lime v
to4o used alone on these fields has
not given very large increase in q
p. yield of Wheat Acid phosphate ..
...F .fsv. has Given r..uI#t % Ett1a