davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

EQUITY AT SACRIFICE IN GOOD
five-room cottage: double your money
by fall. See me for n real investment.
ALAMO HEIGHTS. $3.50.
$500 down. $40 a month for five-room
bungalow. in splendid condition: bath,
fireplace. southeast sleeping porch. good
light fixtures. Owner TT. 3459.
ALAMO HEIGHTS MODERN FIVE
room house. block from school and car
inc; pay like rent. w. b. Kerr. ZIG
Nbiso Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

FOUR ACRES. CARPENTER STATION.
slx-room house. store building, garage
good well OF water. trade for cottage.
Ice acres near Pearsall. $1,000. trade Tor
cottage. Three acres Edgewood, flNe,
room house. poultry house. garage. well
OF water. trade for cottage. Prospect Hill.
whitaker. sol Belmont st. SCI L. Com
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
SERVICES OFFERED

HAVE A TON TRUCK AND WILL DO
your obs OF hauling reasonable. Phone
TT. $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.

coLoRED WOMAN WITH HOTEL AND
restaurant experience wishes place
TO cook: excellent cook for private home.
Call SIS Main Ave,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

LOST AND FOUND
$25 REWARD
For Information to 1917 model Ford
roadster. stolen April Il. newly painted.
new top. state number 4i49I. engine
number 16e9142. L. NJ. Little. at Littie's
Shoe Store. 507 W. Commerce ST.. San
Antonio. Tex.
KNIFE WITH BRIGHT
metal handle, suitable reward offered
for its return. sig Calcasieu Bldg.
LosT-ON HOUSTON ST. BETWEEN
Fischer's and Sommers' drug stores.
on April Il. gold Swiss wrist watch.
Return to AS Ninth st. for reward.
LOSTISHELL-RIMM SPECTACLES.
Reward. Ring Crockett 1905.
HELP WANTED MALE
25c BEDS
Stage Hotel. 214Ia L. Commerce St..
opposite Joske Bros.
he A BARBER. WE TEACH you HOW.
Short course qualities you: earnings
Ipaid while you learn: free catalogue ex-
EENMoLER BARBER COLLEGE.
1877 W. Commerce st. City.
WANTED = DELIVERY BOY WITH
wheel, one who understands grocery
business. COZ Rigsby.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
GRAMNIERCY PLACE
Laurel Hts. Bungalow

Five large rooms. hardwood
floors. breakfast room. beautiful
bathroom and fixtures. on paved
street, high on the hill, near tho
new school. II you just get the
price of this property, that Will be
sufficient Involvement to cause you
10 buy 1t. Can be handled on easy
terms.
THE ". L. COLEMAN CO.
Travis 1905. 305 Bedell Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN AGENCY
repair department.. all makes repaired
Eischer's Drug Store. San Antonio. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
BEACON HILL ELEGANT HOME
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE

Seven rooms. large living room,
elegant fireplace and electrical fix
lures. large dining room and break
fast nook. three sets of French doors
leading into dining room, library and
large sun parlor. all have hardwood
floors, hallway, three bedrooms. bath
kitchen with cabinets, Pittsburg
heater, garage. servants room, wash
room. woodshed. Lot 75x125. faces
north. This elegant home will be
sacrificed at moderate price as
owner is forced to leave city. Act
1uicklv Call Mr. Wademeyar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
SILKS 10 GiDe W o W Llttle- priced

Gladden. someone's heart tre- mendously with sufficient fine silken fabric to make dress, a negligee or something fine to wear. Christmas prices help!
 Now $2.9S-Crepe satins, Cantons, satin Cantons and meteors, in vir- tually all staple and novel shades. Now s3.9S-Canton crepes, satin crepes, Canton satins and others in a rainbow of colorings.
 Now s4.95-Chiffon velvets in rich hues for evening wraps; the sea- sons fashion-right material. Now $1.59-Yard-wide taffeta; black only; firmly woven, soft fin ish, which insures serviceable wear. Now $1.9S-Cheney's wash satin for underclothes of the better sort; tubs perfectly; pink, flesh, blue. Now $1.59-4O-inch crepe de chine, in all light and dark shades.
 Now s1.9S - 40-inch charmeuse black only; compelling special Now s9c-S3-inch imported Japan csc pongee Ono rice povder): washes perfectly; special, indeed!
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Jap Crepe, 29c-Pretty and fast col ors; for women's and childrens dresses; 32-inch.
 kimono Crepe, 25c-Japanese and floral designs, for kimonos; 32- inch.
 Imported Madras, 39c-All the new stripes; fast colors and white; for mems shirts and blouses; 32-iach. Outing, 25c-Stripes and plain solid colors; 36-inch.
 Handkerchief Linen, $1-Write and colors; also white for mems hand kerchiefs; good quality; 36-inch. Cotton Batts, 59c-72x90; weight 21a pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Novelty Suede Gauntlets, $5.95 - Perrin novelty suede gauntlets; applique cuff and back, in two-tone effect; in brown and gray.
 Heavy Kid Driving GauntIets, $5.95 - Perrin's driving gauntlet; a heavy kid glove with high cuffs; embroidered backs.
 French Kid Strap Gauntlets, $4.25 - Perrin Is strap-wrist French kid gauntlet; heavy embroidered backs; contrast ing colors:; in brown, gray and black. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
The Art Shop Is Gift-F'uu!
-Loveman, Joseph < Loeb,

Fancy Ribbon Novelties Sachets. powder puffs and bags, puff and mirror sets, lingeries, pins, lingerie sets. fancy bags. garters and cor sage, baby sets. baby bows. hangers, carriage bows. etc. All beautifully made and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Gifts for the Years

Priscilla Sewing Cabinets, $6.95- Graceful and givable; mahogany finished; convenient to carry from room to room.
 Writing Desks-In greater variety than we remember before; for bed room use. $l9.95 to $50; for den or living room. $3S to $20O. End Tables, $6.95 to $2O-Con. venient wherever you place them; beautifully finished and we'll made. Tea Carts are the envy of house. wives who haven't one; the pride of those who do; each has extra glass tray. $l9.95 to $75.
 Cedar Chests, $2O to $55-Not only artistic in design. but work manlike in cabinetry; specially priced for the holidays.
 Smoking Stands, $1.95 to $1O@ Mahogany finished, with separate glass trays; many good designs. Russian Candlesticks, $5 to S3O- Genuine cast brass. seven-light de- signs; decorative and givable. John Hancock Rockers, $4O-And chairs matching; hard to find more comfortable piece; back and seat covered in fine mohair.
 Overstuffed Wing Chairs, $39.95- Extra high and deep back. extra soft and downy spring cushions: covered in black sateen with gold piping.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Chiffon Silk Stockings

always produce a Merry Christmas thrill. These are fashions thirty hours from New York. Pay as little as $2 or $2.5O, $2.95 $3.95 or $4.95 and get quality you can be sure of in each case. Outsizes, $2.55, $2.95 and $3.5O-Sturdy and slightly, too; splendid quality plain silk. or clocked, if you prefer them.
 Children's Hosiery Our Spe- cialty-Everything wanted here; three-quarter socks in a satisfying range of fash ions, colors and sizes-lisle or silk-from 35c to $1.25 the pair.
 Real French Clocks, $3.95 Such as all Parisienncs ad- mire and few of them can af- ford to wear; sheer silk chif- fon; black only in these lovely stockings.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

hand-tinted; won derful Christmas gifts. 29c to $9.5O. Gowns, S9c-Nainsook ready made and stamped in a vari- ety of simple designs.
 Waste Baskets, $1 to $2.25- Hand-decorated; in six sizes.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

every item listed; fresh, pretty give gladly.
 Percales, 1sc-Light colors for dresses; large assortment; 36-inch. Birdseye, $1.79 Dozen-Red Dia- mond brand; 27x27 inches; ready hemmed.
 Robe Flannel, 49c-27-inch; in large assortment; heavy quality; for bath robes.
 Sateen, 39c-Black only; for bloom CTS and other uses; 36-inch. Lingerie Checks, 39c--All wanted shades for underwear; large assort- ment of checks; 36-inch. Figured Crepes, 35c-Large assort- ment of figures for underwear; 32- inch.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Fox Scarfs, Only $14.95

Black or brown fox, unex- pectedly good for so little a pricing. Better ones are $19.95. Pointed fox in the same shades at $25.
 Red fox scarfs are proud beauties. $35, $39.5O, $49. 50 and $59.5O. Shadow cross fox scarfs In black or brown, $69.5O and SIS.
 49u5L
 Platinum, beige, cocoa, shad- ow black or brown fox scarfs, $89.5O and $97.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
! STOLES and SCARFS

into the cearaway the ratio of eduction-and ALL fine pieces included Of skunk of Hudson seal mole of kolinsky, of nuria Prices: [ From $137.5O to $91 .66-S125 to $s26s-SIl5 EFf to $76.67-$97.50 $65-$895O to $5966- $75 to $5O-$65 to $43.34L$59 g. 50 to $3966- $40 to $33
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
FALL Wool Dresses

Inc seasons first mark down from their original low prices Our entire stock without now ONE-TEIIRD lower Exquisite fashionrgh Poret tw and charmeens in navy brown rosewood black up now $25 to S975O All sizes tor women small women and misses-f you early enough
 FroO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
ALL Girls Wool Dresses

Porct twill wool and jersey dresses in navy brown tan Copenhagen and hennaup to this first reduction of season. $595 to $35-our entire stock reduced exactly ONE THIRD
 FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
WOOLENS LoW-priced for Christmas
 GlDing

Poiret Twill, Special, $2.98- 54 inches wide, soft woven, excellent for inexpensive dresses.
 Veldyne, Special, $5.95-54- inch coating of unusual quail ity, medium weight, for coats and capes.
 Wool Crepe, Special, $1.98- 4O-inch crepe in a good range of colors.
 Storm Serge, Special, 79c- 36 inches wide. all-wool serge in dark shades.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Pure Thread Silk, $1.5O, $2, $2.25-The medium, sheer weight many women like so well, and heavier silks, too ALL F JILL FASH IONED with durable lisle top; shades to match any shoe or costume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Driving Gloves, $3.95, $4.5o, $5.95-Soft or high cuffs. Two-Toned GauntIets, $5.5O French kid, eight-button, with contrasting inscts. Long Gloves, $6.5O-French kid; l6-buttotn; new colors. $5.50 for the 12-button. Long Dress Gloves, $5.5O- Lamb, l6-button Perrin's; heavier, contrasting embroid- cry, $5.95.
 Perrin's Short Gloves, $2.75 French kid; two-clasp; for dress wear.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
$15 AU0WQnce

for your old machine, regardless of condition, when you purchase any No. 69 Hi-Speed electric desk model, library table or cabinet machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
ReedcrQf Fooled Bags

Genuine steerhide and calfskin hand bags, all leather lined, with laced edge and handle; turn-back frame and pocketbook models; hand-tooled by artists in variety of unique designs.
 These Reedcraft bags are but one of many attractions to the Leather Goods Shop. Come in and look over the hundreds of bags-not one but is extremely givable. Reedcraft bags are $l2.5O, s15 and to s25.
 MAIN FLOOR ---I ouepnan Ias..h G I.~l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Table Linen Sets
------Loveman, Joseph Loeb---
 PERKINS GLOVES
Joseph & Loeb.

French Kid, 16-Button, $6.5O-Per- rin s fine quality l6-button length; in tan, brown, white and black. French Lamb, 16-Button, $5.5O- -Perrins French lamb l6-button length gloves; Paris point, self stitched backs; in brown, white and black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Still Fine Choice In / Jacquettes, Coats and FUR WRAPS

And savings of generous THIRD every gorgeous piece. They going rapidly Come in time
 3o-inch Hudson Seal Coat from $l95 to S13O 40-inch Hudson Seal Coat from S28o 50 to S193 44-inch Hudson Seal Coat from $395 to S263 66 4o-inch Alaska Seal Coat from $575 to S3S3 33 3o-inch Caracul Coat from $l95 to $13O 4S-inch Natural Squirrel Coat from S695 to S46334 5O-inch Cocoa Caracul Coat from $3o5 to S263 66 ZS-in Platinum Caracul Jacquette from $9750 $I31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
COITONS to Make Gifts

Lower than customary every listed fresh brett, goods that most women will receive gladly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

'Lovemsn, Joseph & Loeb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Joseph & Loeb.
The border vidette., 1923-02-03

Pacific Company's esta blished pol
icy of providing our customers with
the best equipment obtainable."
Included in the new freight train
equipment announced today are
$500 box cars, 500 stock cars, $50
gondola cars, 500 logging cars, and
Is cahooses.
The new passenger rolling stock
includes 60 steel coaches for local
service, Is steel coaches for main
line through service, 10 steel diners,
II steel buffet baggage cars, 35
steel combination mail and bag
gage cars and 10 steel baggage
cars.
The Southern Pacific has just
taken delivery on the last con-
signment of so gigantic "2-10-2"
type locomotives, representing an
investment of $4,000,oO0. They are
being placed in freight service on
mountain divisions. They are the
heaviest and most powerful loco
motives of this type yet built and
constitute the largest order Of loco
motives equipped with feed water
heaters and boosters" ever made
by any railroad.
The Pacific Fruit Express Com
pany is receiving the final con-
signment OF $500 new refrigerator
cars it ordered for delivery early
The border vidette., 1923-02-03
ORDINANCE No. 1871.

An Ordinance Regulating and
Providing for the Licensing Of
Transient Merchants in the
City of Nogales. Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, and Amend.
ing the Paragraph of Ordin.
ance No. IS of the City of No.
gales, Santa Cruz County, Art.
zona, Entitled "Peddlers.''
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council of the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona:
Section 1. The term tran
scient merchant" used in this
ordinance includes every person.
firm or corporation who either in
person or by agent sells or offers
for sale at some fixed place of
business in the City of Nogales,
any goods, wares or merchan-
disc, without any manifest inten.
tion of permanently continuing
such business, OR. any person,
firm or corporation, in person or
by agent, who sells. or offers for
sale, what is commonly designat
ed bankrupt" or fire sale"
stock of goods, wares and mer
chandise; but does not include
persons taking orders from house
to house for future delivery of
goods or who shall deliver goods.
the orders for which have been
previously solicited at retail or
on order for future delivery.
Section 2. Every transient
merchant shall before so selling
or offering for sale any goods,
wares or merchandise in the City
of Nogales, first procure a H.
cense therefor from said City for
which he shall pay the sum of
one hundred dollars ($100.OO) for
the first and fifty dollars $4,000
for each additional day or por
tion of a day that he carries on
or conducts such business.
sSection 3. 1t shall be unlaw
ful for any person, firm or cor
poration, servant, employee or
agent to conduct or carry on the
business of transient merchant
in the City of Nogales. without
having first procured a license
therefor. Any person, firm or
The border vidette., 1923-02-03

this year but construction of which
was delayed by unsettled indus
trial conditions in the East. With
the completion Of these and the
$3.50 ordered for next year the
Pacific Fruit Express will have
more than 27,500 cars for handling
fruit and vegetables from the Paci-
'fic Coast in 1923. The Western
Pacific will release Pacific Fruit
Express cars supplying some 1000
Of its own instead, thus giving a
total, of 10000 cars where now
10000 serve or an increase of one
third.
The Southern Pacific Company
recently placed an order with steel
plants in the East for $4,000 gross
tons of rails for delivery in 1913.
The value Of the order is between
s3,O00,000. and $4,OO0,00O.
!. Approximately $1,000 tons of the
rails, or two-thirds Of the amount
ordered, will be used on the Paci-
fic System.
This will provide o total Of $50
miles Of rails for use In the West,
of which 217 miles is to be 110-
pound rails and lib miles Of 90
pound rails. The 110-pound rails
are the heaviest ever used in rail-
road construction work west Of the
Rocky Mountains. &4
The border vidette., 1923-02-03
S result Of the equipment

a S result Of the equipment
construction program recent
ly announced for the Southern
Pacific Company by VIM. Sproule,
president of the Company, a great
ly Increased amount Of rolling stock
will be made available to western
shippers and travellers during tn,
year 1923. Freight and passenger
train cars, representing an invest
ment Of s12,oO0,000 have been
ordered by the Company for 1928
delivery for the Company's Pacific
System.
The new equipment is to be Of
the finest type. 1t will include
4,525 freight train cars and 141
passenger train cars. These are !.
addition to the 5000 standard re-
frigerator cars and goo express
refrigerators equipped for passenger
trai service representing an ad-
ditfonal investment OF S18,00O,00e
that have just been ordered by the
Pacific Fruit Express Compan.- in
which Southern, Pa"ific has half
interest and the Union Pacific a
half interest.
"The substantial purchases of
equipment we are making" said
Mr.. Sproule, indicate our faith in
the territory we serve and in the
continued prosperity of the West.
They are in line with the Southern
The border vidette., 1923-02-03
SUMMONS No. los.

In the Justice Court of Nogales
No. l Precinct, County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona.
John Nenehan. plaintiff, vs..
James M. Cooper, defendant.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Nogales No. l Precinct,
in and for the County of Santa
Cruz, in the State of Arizona.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona: To James M. Cooper, de-
-fendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in. the Justice
Court of Nogale5, No. l Precinct,
in and for the County of Santa
Cruz, in the State of Arizona, and
answer the complaint filed in said
Justice court at Nogales, in said
county,. within five days, exclusive
Of the day of service, after the SER
vice upon you of this summons, if
served within this precinct, but if
served without this precinct, but
within the county, ten days; il
served out OF the county, fifteen
days, in all other cases, twenty
days or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand, at Noga-
les, Arizona, this Sta day of Jan
uary, 1928.
(SeaD CHAs e. HARDY,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
First pub. Jan. 6.-5t.
The border vidette., 1923-02-03

corporation guilty of a violation
of this section shall be punished
by fine not exceeding three
hundred dollars ($30000) or i'm
prisonment not exceeding one
hundred and eighty days (180)
or both such fine and imprison.
ment in the discretion of the
court, and each day or fraction
of day that such business is so
unlawfully conducted or carried
on shall constitute a separate
offense. .y
Section 4. That the para
graph of Ordinance Number IS
of the City of Nogales entitled
''Peddlers" be and the same is
hereby amended to read as fol-
lows: ai
"Peddlers: All peddlers shall
pay license Of Ten Dollars
$4,000 per day."
WHEREAS, There is no ordin-
ance of the City of Nogales IL
ccnsing and regulating transient
merchants, as herein defined,
and an urgent necessity exists
therefore in or6er to preserve
the public peace, health and
safety. and for the support and
maintenance of the City of No.
gales, an emergency is hereby
declared to exist and this ordin-
ance is hereby declared exempt
ed from the referendum provi-
sions of the State Constitution
and shall be in full force and
effect from and after it's passage
and adoption.
Passed and adopted at spe.
cial called meeting of the Conn
mon Council Of the City Of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, held at the Council Cham
bers on January 18th, A, D. 1928.
J. A. HARRISON, .
Mayor of the City of Nogales.
Attest: ,ats& >s
F. e. COLE, :.
(SeaD City. Clerk. ia.
The border vidette., 1923-02-03

Yuma - Levee Improvement
work costing $lOU, 900 to start.
Cooley-Construction of rail.
road to hematite iron and copper
deposits reported.
Yuma-Big increase in rail
traffic through local years re
ported.
Phoenix-Harvesting Of cotton
crop throughout southern part
Of state completed.
Payson-Two carloads steel
received for bridge across East
Verde River.
Nogales- $4,000 high school
gymnasium completed and open.
ed.
The border vidette., 1923-02-03

DAY OLD CHICKS: - Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leg
horns, Anconas, Black Mlnorcas,
Barred Rocks, r. l. Reds, Buff
Orplngtons and Turks. Address
Enoch Crews, Seabright, Cali.
The border vidette., 1923-02-03
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
January 20, 1929

ping Springs Copper Co.
Globe-Superior and Boston |
opens up new ore body assaying
5 per cent copper and 30 OF.
silver.
Walker-Curran Mining Co. to
sink 3 compartment shaft on
property.
Oatman-United Eastern mill
treating approximately 800 tons
ore daily.
Clarkd rkdale-Resumption of &C
tivities at Arizona Dearborn mine
to start.
Casa Grande-Grading of road
to Chandler via Sacaton under
way.
st. Johns-The Patterson Co.
breaks ground for big garage
building.
Phoenix-Eyrich Gold Mining
Co. planning to resume opera
tions.
Kingman-Gold Roads mine
rushing preparations for ore pro
duction.
Douglas-El P. & Sw, R.R. to
spend $500, 900 on development
of system.
Bouse - Stene Consolidated
Copper Co. to erect dam at Box
| Canyon.
Phoenix -6 applications for
operation of freight and passen.
ger state lines filed.
acknowledgements Of
new county highway to Stafford
progressing rapidly.
Holbrook = Midwest Refining
Co. planning extensive develop
ment of Hogbac field.
| Observation-Disclosures com
pleted. for handling of first let.
tuce crop:
Phoenix-State olive crop for
present year estimated 100000
/ pints.
brook-Conversion of Fort
Apache into large Indian school
! under way.
Phoenix-Passenger ain line
service to Los Angeles to be
established.
| tGlobe-Local mining man re.
ports discovery of large natural
cave. 7, ssy
Jerome-Jerome Bisbee mine
backed by big interests to be de-
veloped.
Hot Springs. .Sleammon placer
mines closed for many years to
be re opened.
| Globe-LDevelopment of Mani
fest Silver property by outside
capital reported.
| Copper Hill-Iron Gap Copper
| Co. to greatly increase develop
ment work.
Kingman-Katherine Rand to
extensively develop Haily claims
| Superior-Magna Copper Co.
developing soft, ore body on
| 1000 level.
| Douglas-New Mexico man to
!. convert 1900 acre Hitch tract
| into modern cattle ranch.
] Observation-Disclosures of the
sugar beet. industry in Mountain
View district planned.
! Bisbee-6O men to. resume
operations of Copper Chief mill.
i Safford-Pavementof highway
1 to Solomonville under way.
Phoenix Diatomo Quarry Co.
| files articles of incorporation.
Globe to get new $4,000 air.
dome with seating capacity of
| 1000 persons. =
! Phoenix-$5oO, 900 to be spent
developing $4,000 acre tract in
Gillespie project. r.
| Casa Grande e-Plans for or.
ganization of electric power dis.
|trict being made. = ~
! Holbrook-San Carlos Asbes.
tos Mining Co. being financed
for development OF local deposits
Yuma = SLAB, ,O55.0O contract
awarded for highway work to
Holtville.
Phoenix-$6, ,313, ,107.17 avail
able for state road work during
1923.
Nogales - Regular shipments
of fruit and vegetable entering
port.
Flagstaff Operations resum
ed at Flagstaff Flour mill.
Phoenix-5O cars of grapefruit
purchased by southern Califor.
MIA firm.
Jerome-Jerome Superior Cop
per 90. making preparations to
lresume operations.