davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-08
CHICAGO TRACTION
BONDS IN TUMBLE
Defeat of City's Plan to Take
Over Lines Is Cause-Other
Issues Weak.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 8.-The incident
of chief interest In the bond market
Of the day was the perpendicular
drop in the Chicago Railway 5s fol-
lowing the news OF the election, in
which the proposition for municipal
ownership was rejected.
The bonds closed Tuesday night at
SIN, and the first sale today was
$4,000 at 75A down SIS points. The
initial transaction was followed by
sharp rally, during which the quota
tion was carried up above IS.
Among the local fractions there was
more selling of Third Avenue adjust
ments. new low for the year being
reached.
In the railway list price-movements
were irregular. Chicago and Eastern
Illinois 5s were down within a frac-
tion of the low of the year, rejecting
disappointment over poor earnings.
Seaboard Air Line 6s were strong,
making a new high on this recovery
at 81. In the strictly investment
group, Chicago and Northwestern
bonds were noticeably heavy. Evil
IDENTIFY the mere discussion of divi-
dend reduction which would auto
matically remove the bonds from the
legal class was disturbing. Balti-
more and Ohio-Toledo Cincinnati As
were again in demand above To-
There were no important changes in
Liberties.
French Bonds Again Weak.
French bonds were heavy again.
especially the French railway issues
Paris. Lyons and Mediterranean IS
dropped over point and French TVS
broke below 95 to new low for the
year. French Cities IS yielded easily
on the offer of a comparatively few
bonds. The same was true Of De-
partment of the Seine Is.
The most important new Offering
was 100000 in State of Michigan
per cent and "A per cent highway
refunding bonds. the As being priced
at 100A and the 4As at 102.S0.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
PRICES CONFUSED
IN STOCK MARKET
Gary'S Steel Statement Falls
FIat-Packard and Max
well Lead Motors.
BY STUART p. WEST.

SpcCldl DlSpdtcn 10 ne otaL-
NEW YORK, April S.-There was
another session of rather inoAcisive
price changes on the stock exchange
today Stocks like American Can
Baldwin Locomotive and United
States Steel common did little In
either direction, while interest was
confined to a few speciality favorites
The moderately bullish statements
on the steel industry by Judge Gary
by the president of the Republic iron
and Steel and by the heads or the
Bethlehem Corporation fell nat. SteeI
stocks were more interested IN the
midweek trade reviews which were
none too good. Caited States Stee!
common was a fraction higher at the
start but did not continue its ad-
vance. Bethlehem Steel was readlly
supplied around Al. Other members OF
the steel group were inactive.
Packard Makes New High.
In response to assurances that the
dividend on Chicago and Northwest
ern common was in no immeuiate
danger, the stock opened up TWO
points But there was rush OF oi :
ferings on the recovery which QUICK
ly swept the price down again.
record, crossing %, the reports per-
sistinS OF a deal involving the COM
pany despite official denials. Stude-
baker. WHY'S s-Overland preferred,
and Hudson all held up fairly weil,
but did not show the same push as
on other days Maxwell Motors A
made a new high at s6.
Dry Goods to Divide Shares.
The announcement was made that
Associated Dry Goods directors hao
adopted a plan for a capital split-up
on the basis of four shares OF new
stock of no par value for one of the
old, and that dividend at the rate of
$40 on the present issue was to be
recommended This explained the
recent advance.
General Baking. after long period
of inactivity, shot forward violently
offerings being scarce on the way up.
s. United Drug showed strength for a
time. Hudson and Manhattan sold
above 80 in anticipation of the early
declaration of a dividend.
Baldwin Turns Heavy.
Baldwin Locomotive was decidedly
heavy. Oil shares began with some
promise under the lead of California
Petroleum preferred, which crossed
116 for the first time. In the after
noon it sagged off. Phillips Petro-
leum and Pan American B came off a
point or more.
The recent buying in the tire shares.
accompanying the strength in some
of the motors. has been influenced
by the belief that before the end of
April a general marking-up of tire
prices would occur, owing to higher
crude rubber prices and increased
tire demand. Such a development
would naturally be looked upon as
bulhsh for the earnings of the va
rious companies. which are reported
to have bought quite heavily of crude
rubber when that commodity was at
low levels.
Lately there has been a firmer
tendency in the crude rubber market
and the president of one of the larg-
est tire manufacturing companies a
day or SO ago was quoted as saying
that he looked for higher crude rub
ber prices.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks, Irregular;
motor shares strong; several rails at
new lows. Bonds, easy; Chicago
traction issues break. Foreign ex-
changes steady; francs moderately
higher. Cotton. lower: beneficial
rains in Southwest. Sugar, steady;
trade buying. Coffee, higher; better
spot demand expected.
CHICAGO.-Wheat,l lower; favorable
weather in Southwest. Corn, easy;
commission-house selling. Cattle.
Irregular. Hogs, steady to higher.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
286, ,OOO-ACRE LAND SALE.

GUYMON, Okla. April s (SpeciaD-
The Farwen interests of Chicago have
announced that 2s6,0oo acres of land
in the north Panhandle of Texas will
be opened for farm settlement i'm
mediately. About $4,000 acres will be
subdivided for residence purposes,
and a town is to be established 81
miles north of Dalhart.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
WHEAT SELLS OFF
ON RAIN REPORTS
Corn and Oats Also Weak as
Pit Traders Start Gen.
eraI Selling.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April s.-Rains in the
Southwest likely to benefit the new
wheat crop tended to make wheat
prices average lower today during
the early dealings. Selling was also
enlarged on account of opinions which
were current that the recent advance
in prices, especially for new crop
months. had been unusually rapid,
and that a reaction was to be ex-
pected. May delivery, however. rep
resenting wheat already in storage,
was responsive to fresh advance IN
Liverpool quotations. Chicago open
ing prices, which ranged from half
cent decline to IL advance. with May
1.50A a1.50H, and July 1881 al.401 "a,
were followed by a decided sag for
July and September. with May show
ing rallies after having touched 1.50.
General commission house selling
weakened corn and oats. Early buy
ing was confined largely to pit
traders. After opening unchanged to
1 lower. May 1.03 ha1.04 corn suffered
a material setback all around.
Oats started h to u up. May 40b to
4fh. Later all the months showed some
thing OF loss.
Provisions were easier, sympathizing
withc Orn
Evening star., 1925-04-08
MARCH GRAIN SALES
SMASH ALL RECORDS
Future Delivery Business Never
Equaled on Chicago
Board of Trade.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April S.-Sales of grain
for future delivery on the Chicago
Board of Trade for March were the
largest for any month for which rec
ords are available. Total for wheat
was 2,051. 900 bushels, and for all
grains. 1906, 900 bushels, of which
755. 1877, 900 bushels were corn, 305.-
os3,0e0 bushels oats and 107,S21 900
rye.
The largest open interest in wheat
was 1913. .756,0o0 bushels, March 5: the
high spot on corn was 1894 900
bushels, March u. and on oats, 109,-
e9s.o00 bushels. and rye. 23,0OS, 900,
March l and 2, respectively.
Total sales of all grains and flax
seed in the nine markets in March
were 3,552.ss4, 900 bushels. For March,
1924, total sales were 1,13e,516, 900
bushels, of which 593,250,000 were
wheat.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
EARNS $5.16 PER SHARE.

NEW YORK. April S.-The Inter-
national Paper Co, earned s5.1S q
snare on the common stock in 1924
arter preferred dividends, in con-
trast to sll.59 share in 1929. Net in
come declined to S2,532,656. from
$3,S09,540. Surplus after preferred a.
vidends was s1.032, 656, against 90
309,540. Operating revenues were
$7,S15,5o4. compared with $s,074577 in
1928. 40
Evening star., 1925-04-08
COPPER STOCKS ON HAND.

NEW YORK. April 8-Stocks of
refined copper in the hands of North
and South American producers at the
end Of the nrst quarter came to 122,-
34S short tons. a reduction of 1906
tons under the preceding quarter.
Shipments were 341,002 tons, against
333,9sl. and production was 327,722
tons. compared with 333,672 In the
last quarter Qf 1924.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

NEW YORK, April S.-Net profit of
Austin Nichols increased slightly in
1924 to $s52,s29, equal, after preferred
dividends, to 1923 a share on the
common stock, compared with $685.
8S5, or &4.02. a share the year before
The Baltimore and Ohio railways is
in the market for 5000 tons OF rails.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
PENNSY LIFTS EMBARGO.

BALTIMORE, April Especially -
The Pennsylvania railroad announces
the removal of the embargo on ship
ments of grain to Baltimore, effective
at once. This removes the embargo
on grain shipments by the three car
riers serving this port, the Western
Maryland and the Baltimore and Ohio
having lifted their embargoes last week.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
AFTER FLOUR MILLS.

NEW YORK, April s.-The Conti-
mental Baking Company. which has
acquired several Canadian baking
companies, is reported to be negotiat-
ing for control OF the St. Lawrence
Flour Mills. Ltd, which has $1.10o, 900
commoi stock. $s75.ooo preferred and
$685. in bonds outstanding.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
WAGE RAISE REFUSED.

DENVER, April (SpeciaD.-The
State Industrial Commission has de-
MED an application for an increase of
approximately 81 a day requested by
union sheet metal workers. The COM
mission has approved a wage of SO
day.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
BONDS TO BE REDEEMED.

NEW YORK, April S.-The st. Louis
San Francisco Railway has called for
redemption. on October l, all of the
$379, 900 southwestern division first
mortgages s per cent bonds due Octo-
ber 1. 1947, at principal and accrued
interest.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

nsSo u " lSt i6.
Asso Oil (1h)...
At T & 8 Fe (7).
A T & 8 r pf 90.
Atlantic CL Cd.
At Gulf & W I. ..
At Gulf & WI pf.
Atlantic Rein.
Austin-N Nichols.
Auto Sales pf. :.
Baldwin L 60.
Bald Loco pf (1).
Bal & Ohio (5I..
Bal & Oh pf %.
Barnsdall A..
Beech Nut (2.40)
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pr (8).
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfg(3h)
British Empire.
Bkl Edison 3d..
Bkl-Man Tran.
Bkl Union G %.
Brow" Shoe 90.
Brown. Sh pf (7).
Bruins t90c)
Burns Bro (10).
Burns Br B 2).
Bush Term go.
Butte Cop (50c).
Butte & Su(50c).
Butterick Co. -.
Caddo Central.
Cal Packing(6).
Cal Pete (1%)...
Calf Pet pf (7).
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & H SOC
Can Pacific (10).
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pf.
c r r N J QUO.
Century Rib (2).
Century r pf Cd
Cero d Fasco 90
| Certain -Te ed.
Chand Mot CD.
Ches & Ohio 90.
Ches 60 pfe6h).
Chi e. Alton. -.
Chi & Alton pf..
Chi & East Ill.
Chi Great West
Chi Mil & st P.
Chi Mil & S P pf.
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi & NV pf (7).
Chi Pneu T 3d..
Chi r / & Pac.
c r / & p pf 90.
Chi st P M & o.
ChStPM&Opf(5)
Childs (t2.40)..-
Chile Cop (2h).
Chino Copper. :.
Cluett Peab 90.
Coca-Cola o..
Colo Fuel & Iron
Colo Southe hern...
Colo Sou I'd 90.
Col G & E (2.60).
Col G & q pf (7).
Com Solv A 90.
Com Solv B. 49,.
Congol-Nrn CD.
Consol Cigar.
Con Distributrs.
Consol Gas 3D..
Consol Textile.
Cont Can (4)....
Cont Insur (6)..
Cont Mot (80c)..
Corn Prod (2).
Crucible Stl 90.
Cub Am Sug (9.
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cuba Dominican
Cuyamel FIR %.
Cuyamel FIR rts.
Dawson Chem
Del & Hud 3D..
Del WE (t7).
D & r G Wst pf.
Detroit Ed 3D..
Dome Mines (2).
Doug Pectin %.
Dupont (10).
Dupont deb (6).
Duquesne pf (7.
Eastman (fs)...
Eaton Axle. 80.
Elec Pow W 1. -.
Elec Str Bat (4)
End-John co.
Endicott pf o..
Erie. e............
Erie 1st pf.
Exch- 1ge Bf (2)
Fairbks (2.60j..
Famous Pl 3d..
Fed 1t & T 90.
Fed Mines pf %.
Fisher Body (6).
Fisk Rubber. -.
Fisk r 1st d..
Fleischmann 90
Foundation (S).
Frank-Si of 10.
Freeport-T Texas.
Gen Am Ink ca.
Gen Asphalt
Gen Baking CD.
Gen Cigar ts)...
Gen Electric CD
Gen Ell spl (60c).
Gen Motors CD :.
Gen Mot pf CO..
Gen Petrol CD.
Gimbel Br pf Cd
Glidden Co...
Gold Dust. ......
Goodrich. .......
Goodrich pf %.
Goodyear pf 90.
Grit North pf (5).
CT Nor Ore ~.
Grt w stn Su 80.
Guantanamo....
Gulf Mo & Nor.
Gulf st Steel (5).
Hanna 1st Co.,.
Hayes Wheel CD
Hays w pf (7h)
Homestake (t7).
House r. .(t3h)..
Houston OfY.
Hudson Man -.
Hudson Mot 90.
Hupp Mot d..
Ill Cent pf o..
Independ Oil CD
Indian Refining
Interb Rap Tr.
Int Bus Mac (S).
Int Cement H). ;.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND.

Dynamiting for fish is faverite
sportcf the Malayss -L...s.ss
International., 1925-05-25
POLE DASHERS' FATE is
STILL UNCERTAIN
(By United Press)

Oslo, Norway, May 24.-More
than thraa days have elapsed since
Capt. Raold Amundsen started his
dash to the roof Of the earth, and
the fate of the intrepid captain
and his fellow Artic explorers is
still unknown. Fears are increas-
ing that Amundsen and his men
have been swallowed by the un-
certainties Of the North. Snow
storm and fog descending in
northern Norway today heightened
the dangers of the expedition.
Until today favorable weather
conditions had given birth to con-
siderable optimism as to Amund-
sens chances for a safe return.
In some quarters it is believed
that the expedition probably land
ed safely and remained at the
Pole for observation, while other
theories are that the fliers con-
tinued across the pole to the YES
sci Maud which was abandoned by
Amundsen in an earlier expedi-
ton and is ice bound. Another
theory is that the explorers have
proceeded to Alaska. The final
hope is that they have started back
and will be in Spitzenbergen be-
fore morning.
International., 1925-05-25
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

Santa Cruz County is rated very
high in Campfire circles in Ari-
zona, being the first county to
have county executive and also
an organized sponsoring board.
The Nogales camp has about rs
members, girls residing in this
city, and it has worked up. a
beautiful clubhouse situated right
back of the public library on Ar
royo boulevard.
The officers of the Nogales
Campfire organization are:
Mrs. Grace Farrell, County Ex-
ecutive.
Miss Marguerite Sauer, Presi-
dent of The Guardian Association.
Miss Ruby baltimore, Vice
President Guardian Association.
Robert C. Bean, Chairman of
Sponsor Board.
Edna Cheshire, Secretary of
Guardian Association.
Emma Mason, Treasurer of
Guardian Association.
There are three or four Camp
fire groups in the county.
M. A. Phillips, representing
Chesterfield cigarettes, was a
business visitor here Tuesday from
Tucson.
w. J. Phillips Of the Owl drug
store has returned from a trip to
Guaymas.
International., 1925-05-25
HIRAM CLUB
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
L. R. Dorland, President.
w. A. O'Connor, V'""-prasident
w. L. Hunter, s. !.
MEMBl
Barnes, J. c.; b., 49,. "; Bur
goon, L.; Cheshire. Cousar
R. M; Coltman, Bs..,. mining,
y. A.; Curtis, Bracey; davidson,
H.; Dorland, L. R.; Figueras, Jose;
Fleischer, Ernest; Frazier, I. P;
Gould, L. H.; Gamble, L. R.;
George, J. G.; Gildea, E. c.; Cold
en-, E. w.; Grambs. Albion; Gra-
ham, Fl. NJ; Hardy, L. c.; Herrera,
R. r.; Hudgin. L.; Hunter, W. l.;
Ingersoll. r. H.; Jackson, J. A.;
Kelsey. Louis c.: Lynch, F. M;
Mitchell, A. J.; Nichols. G. D.;
Noon, Fred; Noon. Bonsall; O'C n.
nor. w. A.: Snrinkle, Land:
Stearns. A. G.; Tolley, W. F.
Versus. p E.: Walker, w. H.:
Wheeler, c. E.: Whiting, G. b.
Wise. J. E.: Wylie. T. J.
International., 1925-05-25
Secretary Of Commerce
Predicts Shortage Worlds
Crude Rubber Supply
(By United Press)

Washington, d. c., May "a. -
A world shortage Of rubber with
in three years which would affect
automobile tire production is fore
seen by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover following his investlga-
tion of the effect of restrictions
placed on rubber exports from the
British possessions.
Secretary Hoover did not go into
details regarding the possible
shortage but it is known that it
would have a serious effect in a
country such as the United States
where millions of tires are manu-
factured. This country consumes
yearly 70 per cent Of all rubber
produced. "In 1923 the United
States exported 185,0O0,OOO tires
or seventy-two per cent of the
world production" stated Secre-
Hoover. A rubber shortage such
as Hoover predicts would make
tire prices prohibitive.
International., 1925-05-25
IMPANELING SHEPHERD
JURY CONTINUES
(By United Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, May "a The
task of selecting the jury in the
trial of William Shepperd for the
the murder Of William McClintock,
his millionaire ward, will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning follow
ing a week of alleged attempted
jury fixing, bribery and the dis
appearance of the states major
witness. Four jurymen have been
sworn.
James Callan, ward politician
was cited ON a contempt charge of
attempting to "fix'' Phillip Barry,
prospective juror. States At
torney Robert Grove charged
Shepperd's attorney, William Scott
Stewart with attempting to get ga
lot cf crooks on the jury"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Elias, sSam
Friedman, E. R. Thurman, and
Owen Walker, were among local
fans who witnessed the Nogales-
Miami baseball game at Miami yes
terday.
International., 1925-05-25
ROTARY CULB
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
DR.. M. I. Merritt, President.
R. C. Bean, Vice-President.
Z. M. Mather, Treasurer.
j. B. Bristol, Secretary.
Owen Walker, Sergeant-at-Arms.
DIRECTORS
M. c. Little, Robert Cousar,
John Jund.
MEMBERS
J. C. Barnes, Chas. Beatty, j.
B. Campbell, E. X. Cumming,
Bracey Curtis, 81. C. A. Damn, L.
r. Dorland. J. J. Egan, Geo. A.
Gushing, DR.. A. L. Gustetter
Bruce F. Hannah, Robert c..
Howell, J. S. Jennings, S. E.
Keiser. D. A. Mckenzie, Walter
Hugh MeNeely, w. J. Macgragor
G. H. Madden, w. J. Mitchell, W.
J. Phillips. w. r. Rice, A. G.
StearnS, Frank E. Sullivan, J. C.
Torea, A. R. Whitfield, T. G.
Wright, DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt.
International., 1925-05-25
RIFLE CLUB

G. c. Cheshire, President.
Harry N. Renshaw, Vice-Presi-
dent.
Harry R. Renshaw, Secretary.
Owen Walker, Executive Off
Ger.
Robert Palms, Assistant Execu--
tive Officer.
International., 1925-05-25

Mr.. Harold Hacker, State Agent
for the Phoenix Life Insurance
Company, with headquarters at
Phoenix, arrived in Nogales yes
terday on combined business and
pleasure trip. Mr.. Hacker reports
Phoenix hot and dry.
International., 1925-05-25
EVOLUTION TEACHER
FACES GRAND JURY
(By United Pressl

Dayton, Tenn, May 24.-To-
morrow the Grand Jury will con.
slider the case of John T. Scopes,
Dayton high school teacher accused
of violating the state law pro-
hibiting the teaching Of evolution.
1t is expected that Scopes will be
indicted as test case to determine
the constitutionality Of the Ten
nesses statute forbidding the teach
ing of evolution in the public
schools.
International., 1925-05-25
BOY SCOUTS
DISTRICT COMMITTEE

DISTRICT COMMITTEE
j. B. Campbell, Chairman-Dis-
trict Executive Committee.
Hugh. N. Graham, District Scout
Commissioner.
R. c. Bean, Chairman-Court of
Honor Committee.
j B.. Bristol, Chairman-Civic
Service Committee.
w. J. Mitchell, Chairman-Camp
ing Committee.
F. w. Rose, Chairman-Pub-
licity Committee.
E. R. Thurman, Chairman Or
ganization Committee.
Robert E. Lee, Chairman Master
of Finances.
The Boy Scout work in the
county has been showing greater
activity in the past few months
due to the reorganization Of the
district committee and there are
now three troops in existence and
they are all making progress and
filling a place in community work
that is greatly needed.
Troop No. 1, is under the di-
rection of Scoutmaster Bonsal
Noon assisted by w. G. Graham.
This troop is sponsored by the
local Hiram Club and meets on
Friday evenings at 1880 p. m. in
the basement of the Episcopal
Church.
Troop No. 2, is under the di-
Irection Of Scoutmaster Gus
Michaels assisted by Knight Wise,
and hold their meeting on Monday
eveningsaat 1880 p. m. at the Fire
mems Club. This troop is sponsor-
ed by the Kiwanis Club and the
troop committee is composed of
W. L. Hunter, Rev. O. A. Smith,
and VIM. Wasnidge.
younger boys between the ages of
nine and twelve years. This is a
very strong troop and is preparing
the younger boys for Boy Scout
work proper when they come with.
In the necessary age limit. The
Scoutmaster in charge is Oliver
White. Troop is sponsored by the
Rotary Club under the direction
of Chairman MacGregor of the
Boys Committee assisted by S. R.
Kelser, Owen Walker and w. J. |
Mitchell. Troop meets at the
Masonic Hall on Monday evenings
at 1880 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to visit the several
troops and give them the en-
"ouraqement in their work which
it deserves.
The Hotel Evans Cigar Stand
has opened a weekly baseball pool.
Weekly prizes $50. Proceeds go
TO the Nogales baseball club. |
Mrs. Clau1e Frazier is spending
few days visiting relatives in
DOUGLAS while Mr.. Frazier is on
two weeks vacation trip to Califor-
MIA.
Have The international deliver
ed to your home every Monday
morning. Subscription price, $3.50
q year.
Joe Berk Of The Modern Is in
NJ York on a buying trip.
International., 1925-05-25

A carload Of thoroughbred sheep
(Merino rams) passed through
Nogales. Thursday, enroute to the
west coast of Mexico.
International., 1925-05-25
KIWANIS CLUB
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
r. S. Burns, President.
Manuel Escalada, Vice-President
w. L. Hunter, Secretary.
MEMBERS
Alvarez, ]. g.; Bettwy, Andy;
Bowman, w. G.; Burns, R. S.;
Burr, L. H.; Carpena, Alex; Cas-
tanada, A.A.; Davey, VIII; Dye,
J. A.; Esacalada, Manuel; Con
zalez, F. ]. B.; Gonzalez, P. C. D.;
Gillespie, A. NJ; George, John G.;
Hunter, w. L.; Jackson, w. E.;
Johnson, j. F.; Lohn, A. W.;
Maier, B.; Mitchell, w. j.; Peck
A. L. Jr.; Piquero, C. R.; Robins
j. "; Rogers, R. A.; Sisk, H. R.;
Smoker, DR.. V. A.; Smith, DR.. O.
A.; Thurman, E. R.; Wasnidge
VIM.
International., 1925-05-25
NEW BORN BABE
SAVED WITH PULMOTOR.
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, Calf, May "a
When her baby was born Mrs. Jes-
sic Stroke died soon after the
birth. The family sent for the
fire department pulmotor squad
and after several minutes work
the baby resumed breathing and it's
life was saved.
International., 1925-05-25

First class printing can be OBJ
tanned at the shop of the Nogales
international, 225 Grand avenue,
the printing department being
known as the Nogales Job Printers.
Col. Allen r. Bird and w. J.
Mitchell, mining engineer, were
visitors at Patagonia, Monday. A
force of men are doing the dis
covery work on the claims of the
Kino Copper Company, in which
Bird and Mitchell are interested
Discovery work has been finished
on IS of the claims and work We.
to be done on 62.