davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
FLORInA ORANGEa

TAMPA, Fla, July 15.-Shipments of oranges and grapefruit totaling 53,5ss cars have gone out of the state this season, according to the records of the Florida Citrus exchange. This total of X, 9,291, 900 boxes is slightly under the estimated crop of 2o,O00,OO0 made by the exchange in the early part of the sea- son. These totals do not account for the fruit shipped by express.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
pnrATn MARKEr

weak and trading fair. Receipts, s6 cars; 267 on track; total United States shipments, 1,0Oh. Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers, $1.35Q1.50; few fancies a shade higher, poorer down to $1; sacked early Ohios, &1.25@1.40; Illi- nois sacked early Ohios, $1.2501.4O; Vir- ginia barrel Irish cobblers, $3.25; North Carolina barrel Irish cobblers, S3Q315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15.-Call money, steady; high, 2 per cent; low, per cent; rulinE rate, 2 per cent; closing bid. 5 per cent; offered at 2N per cent; last joan, 3 per cent; call loans against ac- ceptances, .1h per cent; time loans. easy; mixed collateral, 60-9O days. 2% o 3 per cent; 4-6 monthss S@Sh per cent; prime commercial paper. ShQ3% per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, July 15-Cattle: Receipts 5000. Fed steers and yearlings were steady to strong; yearlings higher in l spots; active; heavies, slow; weak in instances; top handy-weight steers, $11 best good-weight offerings, $10.65; top yearlings. $10.35; several strings of yearling heifers at $9.4O@95O: bulk fed steers and yearlings, $875Q1O25; few yearlings aOove $10; fat she stock, slow, about steady; market close top heavy; few weighty canners and cut ters, steady; light canners, S2.S5@3; bologna bulls, 15c to 2R uE.;rsr Mon days best time; few heavies, g. &5; bulk, $475Q5; veale-s, soc lower; bulk to packers, $10Q!1.50; practical packer top, late, $10.25; outsiders. upward to $11.50, early; few stockers and feeders in fresh receipts; trade was nominal.
 Hogs: Receipts, 31,0oo. Desirable grades had ready sale. fully 15c higher; others were slow and strong to 10c higher priced; bulk good and choice 170 to 325-pound averages, $7.45@7.65; top. $7.7O; bulk desirable 140 to 160-pounds, S7@7.35; bulk packing sows, $6.75@7.1O; killing pigs, slow; bulk better strong 27,0OO. 7
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000. Active; fat lambs and yearlings, 25c to soc higher; sheep, scarce and strong; feeder lambs, steady; bulk fat native lambs, S13.90Q 14.6O; few to city butchers, $14.65; sort ing was light; no top rangers offered; good to choice Idahos, $13.50@l4.50; cull natives were scarce at $9.50@10; few at $1050; choice yearling wethers averag- ing 1O3 to 105 pounds at $11.50@12; odd SIP.
 LIVE STOCK
 CINCINNATI, O., July 15-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 4,5oO; 15c higher; stags, $4@4.50; heavy fat sows, $5Q6.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 400. Steady; calves,
 Sheep: Receipts. 2,soo. Strong; lambs, active.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 15.-CattIe: Receipts, POO. Slow and steady; heavy steers, $s.60@s.75; beef steers, $6@s.5O; heifers. $5@S.50; cows, $3G6.25; feeders, $56D7; stockers, $396
 Hogs: Receipts. 800. Mostly 15c higher; 165 pounds up, S7.7O; 120 to 165 pounds, ss.5o; pigs $5; throwouts, $5.7O down.
 Sheep: Receipts, $500. Steady; top lambs' $1S.5o; choice, $1S.75.
 NASHVILLE: Tenn. July 15.-cattle: Receipts, 100. Steady; heavy steers, $7.5O@S; beef steers. $6.5O@7; heifers, $6Q6.50; cows. $5d6; feeders, $55O@ $50; stockers, $3.5O05.
 Hogs: Receipts, 800. Steady; heavy hogs, $7.40@7.s0; medium, $7.25@7. SO; lights, $6.25Q6.75; pigs. $4Q5.5O; throw outs, S5G5.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 500. Steady, choice lsmbs, $10Q1250; seconds, S5.5O@6.5O; cull lambs, $3.50@4.5O; fat sheep, $3 50 Q4.50i medium sheep, $203; culIs, S1 down; bucks, $2.5O down.
 EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. July 15.-Hogs: Receipts, 21,0O0. Early market mostly 15c higher; closed 15c to 25c higher: bulk good butchers, 200 pounds and up,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, July l5.-Copper, steady; electrolytie, spot and futures, 12% @12hc.
 Tin, steady; spot and nearby. s45.26; futures, $45.37. :. Iron. steady; prices were unchanged. Lead, steady; spot, $7.
 Zinc, steady; East St. Louis, spot, $5.s5; futures, $5.S5@6.90.
 Anthony, spot, $S.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, July 15.-stocks, irregu- lar; 20 rail shares at 1924 highs. Bonds, steady; Erie and other speculative rail issues In demand. Foreign exchanges, mixed; gain of sterling reduced. Cot ton, lower; favorable weather forecast. Sugar. dull and featureless. Coffee, lower; better Brazilian political news.
 CHICAGO, July 15.-Wheat, easy; In- creasing receipts. Corn, loweri better crop news. Cattle, steady to.-strong. Hogs, active and mainly higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
FLOUR MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, July 15-Flour was unchanged to 15c higher. In carload lots, family patents quoted at $7.45Q 7.75 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 26,242 barrels.
 Bran, S22,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
BRAIN AND PROVISIONS

.t. CASH GRAIN
 NEW YORK, July 15.-F1our was firm: Spring patents, $7.250775: soft winter straights, $5.6095.90; hard winter straights, $6.5o@7.
 Rye, firm: No. 2 western, 931zc, f. O. Pork, firm:' Mess, $26@27.
 Lard, strong: Middle west, $12.55@ 1865.
 CHICAGO. July 15.-wheat, No. 1 hard, SIPS; No. 2 hard, $1.2sh 91.S1.
 Corn No, mixed, $1,1s@114h; No. 2 Oats, No. 2 white, 5S@6Oc; No. 8 white, 57h @5SAc. ..s Rye, No. ?. ssA 0s6Ac. '' Barley, 710s6c. .. Timothy seed, $6.25@s25.
 Clover seed, $11419.5O.
 Lard, $11.90. Ribs, s10.50.
 Bellies, $11.12
 ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Cash wheat, No. red, $1.35 (new); No. 8, $1.3391.SSh (new).
 Corn. No. white, s11s; No. ? yellow. Oats, No. white. 5sc; No. 3. 5s@ 6s1sc. ',., Futures-wheat: July, $1.1sh; Sep tember. $1.20h. Corn: July. $1.11h; September, $1.O2%. Oats: July. 5sc. DULUTH, Minn, July 15.-Flax: July, $249; September $2.25h; October, $222h.
 KANSAS CITY, July 15.-Wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.14@1.33; No. 2 red, $1.20@1.21. Corn. No. yellow, $1.14; No. mixed, $1.0S9109.
 Oats, No. 2 white, 61Q62c.
 TOLEDO, July 15.-Clover seed, $11.75; October. $12.S5; December, $12.50. Alsike, cash, $10.65; August, $11.s0. Timothy seed, cash, $3.75; September, $4.16; October, $4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
SILK MARKET

NEW YORK, July 15.-Raw silk was steady; prices per pound: Kansai dou- hle extra cracks, $5.40@5.50; Kansai best No. 1, S5.1O@5.15; Shinshu No. l, s505.O5; Canton extras, "A," 14-16. S5.2505.35; Shanghai, China, steam fil gold double deer, S590@6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
NEW YORK BONDS =

NEW YORK. July 15.-Followlng are today'I high low and closing prices of bonds the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond:
 UNITED STATES BONDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

LONDON, July 15.-Bar silver, S4% pence per ounce; money, 2h per cent; discount rates, short bills, h@SAs per cent; three-months bills, 3h@S 9-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
NEW YORK CURB
..4-s..,= .,.,

NEW YORK, July l5.-Following is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchange giving all stocks and bonds traded in:. INnuRTRfAER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
pOULTRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO, July 15.-Live poultry, ir- regular: Broilers by freight, 35@S9c; by express, 35@4Oc; fowls by freight, 22c; by express, 19@23c; roosters by freight, He; turkeys by freight, 2oc; by ex- press, 25@SOc.
 tDressed poultry, irregular: Chickens. S2@43c.
 Butter, lower. Receipts, 20,946 tubs. Creamery extras, 3s1ac; standards, 3sA c; extra firsts, STA @3sc; firsts, S6Q36hc; seconds, 33@35c.
 Eggs were unchanged. Receipts 25,- ssT cases. Firsts, 25@26c; ordinary firsts, 24924hc; storage packed firsts, 261ac.
 Poultry, firm, with weighty fowls 1c higher; others were unchanged: fowls, 1s@22c; broilers, 2sQ33c; rOosters, 14c.
 NEW YORK, July 15.-Butter, unset tied. Receipts, 2s,O3s. Creamery higher than extras, 41941Ac; creamery extras (s2 score), 4oh Q4O%c; creamery firsts (ss to 91 score), SS@40Ae.
 Eggs, steady. Receipt45 40,329 cases. Pacific coast whites, extraA, STA 439c; Pacific coast firsts, 31@3Sc.
 Cheese, weak. Receipts, 24s,26l pounds.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 15,-springs, 2sc; others were unchanged.
 Butter, 39hc.
 ERRs were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
SPOT COTTON

= LIVERPOOL, July 15.-spot cotton, quiet; prices were easy: Good middling, 117Sd; fully middling, 170sd; middling, 16 4sd; low middling, 15.63d; good or dinary, 14.63d; ordinary, 14.13d. Sales, 1000 bales. including 4,300 American Receipts. /7 1000 bales, including 2.1Oo American. Futures closed steady: July, 16.47d; October, 14.70d; December, 14.37d; January. 14.32d; March, 14.22d, and May, 14.13d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. July 15.-Hoss: Receipts, 21,000. Early market mostly 15c higher; closed 15c to 25c higher: bulk good butchers, 200 pounds and up. H60q6.75; few best heavies, S7.7O@7.75; late good 160 to 190-pounds, $73507.60;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
BAR sILVER
CAII. MNNEY

NEW YORK; July 15.-Bar silver 64Ac; Mexican dollars, 51%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
CHTCAGO VEGETABLEs

CHICAGO, July 15.-Cantaloupes, Turlock district standards, $3.25q3.50; Jumboes, S3.50.
 Peaches, Georgia Hyleys, crates and bushels, $1.75Q225i Carmans, $1.25Q Tomatoes, Tennessee. Ss@325; re- packed. S6@6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
STEEL MARKET
FOREIGN MONEY

NEW YORK, July 15.-Steel prices were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. July i5,-FolloTine arc tod,v., Orleans Cotton Exchange: w -'oo"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Horses and mules, steady; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
FoR7IeN BONDS
WALL STREET BRIEFS

The financial district is alive with rumors of impending railroad consoli- dations. Although officials of the Chi cago and Eastern Illinois disclaimed knowledge of the current strength in the stock of that road. the advance was resumed yesterday. which the street attributed to buying by the Missouri Pacific. John W. Platten, chairman of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, said he knew of no merger plans and could think of nothing to explain the ac- tivity in the stock. Announcement by the Van Sweringen interests of Cleve- land regarding a consolidation of the "Nickel Plate" the Erie and Pere Mar quette, Is expected this week, based on a meeting of Pere Marquette directors tomorrow. The Van Sweringens are said to. control 100000 shares of Pere Marquette and Wall street hears they plan to take over the Erie, Pere Mar quette and the Virginian and merge them with the Chesapeake and Ohio and the New York, Chicago and St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
OIL CITY REPORT

OIL CITY, Pa, July 15.-Credit hal ance, $3. Runs, 49,969; average, 49,382, 74,96o; average, 57,111.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
NEW YORK, July 15.-Spot cotton, quiet: Middling, 31O5c.

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-spot cot ton. quiet; e5 points down. Sales on the spot, 25; to arrive, none. Low middling, 25.s5c; middling. assoc; good middling, 26.97c Receipts, 473 bales; stock, 60,177 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
NAVAL STOREs

JANNOO4N ' A411IKsl N INaI UUIy To- Turpentine, steady; TIA @7shc. Sales. 4o2; receipts, 7s4; shipments, 10; stock, 16,952.
 Resin, firm. Sales, Se7; receipts, 2,sSo; shipments, 100; stock, 116,49s. r Quote: B, $40; D, $4.55; E, $4.62k i; F, $4.62A; G to M, $4.65; N, $4.sO; we, $5.75; wv, $6.25.
 SAVANNAH, Ga, July 15.-rurpen- tine, steady; 771ac. Sales, 300; receipts. 1,461; shipments, II; stock, 12,757.
 Resin, firm. Sales, 1,526; receipts. 4,154; shipments, POS; stock, 96, ,459.
 Quote: B, $40; D, $4.55; D, F, $4.e21k {; c to M, $4.65; N, &4so;- we, $5.75; WWA' Ss.zo, ..-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

Houston oil company of Texas earned net income of $1,59s,o47 in the first half of 1924, equal after preferred dividends of $5.30 a share on the common to gross earnings of $3,150,015 for the six months, compared with g, 1,45s.267 a year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK Juiy lS.--Followlne arc today. sales. high, by and clotne prices of stocks listed on the NewS York Stock Exchange: ,~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

United States bonds are quoted in dollars snd thirty-seconds Of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

Class 1 railroads had Il, ,453 locomo- tives in need of repairs on June 15, or 17 per cent of the number on lines, an increase of 572 over June 1, the Ameri- can Railway association reports. In the first 15 days of June, 24,s96 locomotives were repaired and turned out of shop, against 2s,261 in the last half of May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

An issues of $1,OOO,oOo City of Wichita Falls, Tex. 5h per cent gold bonds is offered today at prices to yield 4 to 4s5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
r0REIGN ExCHANGEs

Total sales, 968.3O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

: KANSAS CITY, July 15.-wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.14@1.33; No. red. $1.2o@1G1 Corn, No. 2 yellow, $1.14; No. 2 mixed, $1.0s91.O9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

DULUTH, MinR, July 15-Flax: July, $2.49; September $2.25h; October
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
PEOPLES BANkS|X W|NSLOW.
AND TRUST CO. LADS HAVE WON
GIVES ITS PLAN EAGLE BADGES
OF OPERATION IN BOY SCOUTS

Six Winslow boys were presented
with Eagle Scout merit badges at
court of honor held at Washington
school auditorium Tuesday evening.
The boys were Parr Lancaster, Fred
Gilliard, R. G. Fussel, Bill Ward, Dick
Trimble and Maxwell Hathaway. The
court of honor was president over by
DR.. NJ G. Fronske of Flagstaff, presi-
dent Of the Grand Canyon Council of
Boy Scouts, and Chas. S. Mccormick,
Scout executive.
An interested audience of Winslow
people attended the ceremonies, at
which Rev. Charles G. Stout, evenge-
list from Wyoming, was the principal
speaker, in the place of DR.. H. w.
Burt of Chicago, who was unable to
be present as had been announced.
The court of honor consisted of Dr.
Fronske, Rev Stout, Superintendent
of Schools Grady Gammage, Scout
Executive Chas. Mccormick, Ray Lam
caster and Joe Lieberman. Following
the presentation of the Eagle Scout
merit badges DR.. Fronske made brief
but wholesome talk to the boys.
Two boys were given Star Scout
badges by Mr.. Lieberman. They were
Ted Clark and Elmore Sorensen.
A banquet was rendered to the Wis
iting Scout officials, and about 35
members Of the Boy Scouts Tuesday
evening at the Masonic hall. Besides
President Fronske and Executive Nc
Cormick and the boys, there were
present r. K. Corkhill, Joe Lieber
man, Glib Hunter, local Scoutmaster,
DR.. c. E. Hathaway and Chas. P.
Mason.
The banquet was prepared and serv-
ed by the following: Mrs. C. l.. Hatha
way, Mrs. F. H. Trimble Mrs. R. B.
Lancaster, Mrs. R. j. Wood, Mrs.
Helen Simmons, Mrs. Geo. Jackson,
Mrs. j. B. Fussel, Mrs. Grace Wilson
and Mrs A. B. Gullahorn
Fifteen rah, rah, rahs! were given
the ladies, which the latter richly
deserved.
Mr." Hunter and Mr.. Mccormick
talked to the boys after the banquet
on their work for the coming year
and plans for next years summer
camp.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Walter and James Olds
Incorporate Lumber Co.

Walter and James Olds, proprietors
of the Winslow Planning Mill and Lum-
Der company, have filed incorporation
papers of the Olds Lumber company
The new company will be incorporat-
ed for $25,000 Application for per-
nit to sell stock is now pending with
the state corporation commission.
The Olds Lumber company will do
general contracting and building
business, and engage in the retail
business, selling lumber, glass, build
ers' hardware, sash and doors. The
company will do mill and cabinet
work in their planning mill on Kinsley
avenue.
Olds Brothers are this week COM
pleting the new, Al SCHNEIDER resi-
dence on West Aspinwall street, and
finishing a number of interior jobs
The company has bids in on the two
$4,000 school houses to be erected in
the White mountain country, one at
Springerville and the other at st.
Johns, and expects to be awarded the
contracts which will be awarded sOon
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Elks Will Hold Their :.
Carnival Next Week

The Elks will stage their forth
coming and eagerly awaited indoor
carnival next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October %, "a, and %. The
carnival will consist of sports, frolics
and follies, and big dance each
evening in the spacious Elks hall.
Good music will be provided.
A number of surprising stunts have
been prepared by local talent, which
are said, by people who are in on
the know, to be superior to anything
of the kind ever brought to town from
the outside.
Admission tickets will be sold. Each
ticket will bear number, which will
entitle the holder to chance on
coat, two of which will be given away
by lot. A fine fur coat is the prize
for gentlemen, and valuable dress
coat is up for drawing by the ladies'
The Elks wish to make plain that
the hall is open on this occasion to
the general public, and that this is
the first time that non-members have
been invited to take part in any fes-
tivities in the club rooms.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17

Walter F. McCaleb, president of the
San Bernardino Valley bank, one OF
the units in the chain of banks of the
Peoples Bank & Trust company, will
arrive in Winslow Sunday to make a
survey of the inventory of the Bank
of Winslow filed Tuesday morning by
Bank Examiner j. S. Dodson. 1t had
been expected that c. A. Adams, vice
president of the San Bernardino insti-
tuition would come here to make the
investigation.
A letter from Mr.. Adams was re-
ceived by Henry Heide on Wednesday
giving a tentative plan under which
the Peoples Bank & Trust company
might work with the community in
Strengthening out the affairs of the
closed bank In the plan the Peoples
Bank offers to act as trustee for the
depositors, to liquidate the bills re-
ceivable at the bank, to pay the de-
positors pro rata, and to act in the
interests of the depositors throughout
and in harmony with the committee
The letter from Mr. Adams follows:
Los Angeles, Cali, Oct. 8, 1924.
Mr.. Henry Heide,
WinslOW, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
Your letter to hand. Our plan
of operation in WinslOW would be
approximately as follows:
Put in new capital, open up the
new bank under the name of The
Peoples Bank and Trust company
of Arizona, or some other name to
be decided upon, take over what
ever assets of the defunct bank
that the Board of Directors of
the new institution decide are
good, and pay the depOsit0rs that
amount. Liquidate the doubtful
and bad paper as soon as pOSsi-
BILE and pay them at stated periods
their pro rata part of the funds
derived from the liquidation. This.
would give the depOsit0rs every
single dollar that could possibly
be Iiquidated out Of the present
assets of the defunct bank at
WinslOW.
If this plan does not meet with
the approval of the committee per-
haps some other plan could be
worked out to our mutual salts
faction. Our sole thought is to
give the depOsitOr every dollar
that could be derived from the
liquidation. We have no thought
of making anything for the new
bank or any one person. We have
in mind only the benefit of the
people Of WinslOw.
1 wish you would please write
me the attitude assumed toward
this plan.
Yours very truly,
C. A. ADAMS.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Realty Deal
Recently Made Here

G. H. Reed, assistant manager OF
the Coast line Harvey Houses, recent
ly purchased the vacant business lots
at the corner of First and Williamson
avenue 1t was reported that Mr.. Reed
would erect a large hotel on the prop
erty, but Mr.. Reed stated this week
that he could make no announcement
at this time A Phoenix architect,
however, is engaged in making plans
for building on the lot, the prelimin-
ary plans calling for a one-story
building containing five store rooms,
built in such way that upper stories
may be added later.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
City Contracts With
Mccoy to Haul Trash

Pete Mccoy, official city garbage
hauler, has entered into contract with
the city to collect and dispose of the
garbage from residences and business
houses. Mccoy has contracted to
render this service for one year. He
will make a charge of so cents per
month for hauling trash from resi-
dences once each week, and dollar
month for each can fro m
business houses. He began his duties
Wednesday of this week. The cans to
be disposed by the city are now on
hand, at the city hall, and residents
are urged and warned against delay
in supplying themselves before the
sanitary inspector calls to make an
as unless arrangements
of some kind are made to dispose OF
rubbish the residents will be violat-
ing the new city ordinance.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Rafeal C.. BellO And
Anna BOehler Married

Yesterday at noon, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hendry, Gil Will
hanson street, Winslow, Rafael G.
Bello and Anna Boehler, both en-
ployes Of the local Harvey House,
were united in marriage, Rev. W. L.
Martin officiating.
The couple, escorted by John L.
Belts drove to Holbrook yesterday
morning expecting to be married
there, but no minister could be found,
so after securing the license, they re-
turned to the Hendry home here. John
L. Belts and Mrs. Hendry were wit
neSSes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bello will leave within
a day or two on their honeymoon,
which will embrace San Francisco,
and an ocean voyage to Mr. Bello's
old home in Italy.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Mrs. Bernard Tenpske
Dies on Way To Phoenix

Mrs. Bernard Tempske, well-known
Winslow woman died on the train
near Prescott Sunday night, while be-
ing taken to hospital by her hus-
band. Mrs. Tempske had been in i'll
health for number of months, and
about two weeks ago her condition be-
came critical. The immediate cause
of her death was intestinal flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Tempske had been liv-
ing at Blue Water, New Mexico, for
about six months previous to their re-
turn here two weeks ago, because
of Mrs. Tempske's i'll health. They
had been residents of Winslow for
about three years.
The body was taken to Chicago,
Mrs Tempske's old home Wednesday
morning. Burial will be held at that
city
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Tourist Is Fined For Wood
Taken Out Petrified Forest


Floyd Allen of Detroit, Michigan,
motoring to California, was arrested
at Holbrook by federal authorities, on
complaint of forest rangers in the
Petrified Forest National park, who
stated that Allen had attempted to
carry away some petriied wood.
Allen was taken to Phoenix and
arraigned before Judge Fred c. ia
cobs, where he pleaded guilty and was
fined $40, which he paid.
Allen explained to the court that
he was ignorant of the fact that it
was against the law to carry any
thing from the park, and stated that
he was only taking the wood as a
souvenir
The maximum fine for such an of
fense is $500 or three months in Jail
or both
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Forest Official Hunting
ViOlatOrs OF Game Laws

F. w. Buster, of the forest service,
and deputy game warden, was in
Winslow yesterday seeking informa-
ton regarding alleged violations of
the game law reported by the local
sportsmen's association 1t is said
that a party Of California hunters
under escort of Curtis Neal, half-breed
guide of Tonto Basin, had killed deer
and fed the meat to their dogs.
Buster is new in this district, hav-
ing been detailed last Saturday from
the Flagstaff office to take charge of
the Bly, district of the forest service.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-17
Wing-Walking Stunts
To Be Put On Sunday

Aviator Russell Hall has his new
passenger-carrying airplane tethered
out at the ball grounds and is putting
the last touches on the delicate ad-
justments in preparation for flights
this week. Hall contemplates an ex-
hibition next Sunday when E. A. Kuhn.
foreman at the roundhOuse, and an
ex-aeria1 stunt performer, will do
series of wing-walking and perform
capers in the air. Hall will give his
machine a thorough try-out in the
meantime.