davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04
POULTRY AND PRODUCE.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

special DisDatch to Tine star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 3.-De-
mand for live poultry continues good
on practically all lines and the market
generally holds firm on all desirable
stock. Spring and Winter chickens
especially active and wanted at IS to
- pound for the former and 40 and
30 for the latter. White Leghorn
Springers, however. will not bring
over so. large. smooth. fat young
chickens bring 3S TO 40. and poor and
thin stock, 3S to 50: old hens have
been in light receipt the past week
and under a good and constant de
mand the market rules tirmer and
values slightly higher at % to 81 for
medium to large, and - and % for
Leghorns and small poor fowl. Old
roosters hold steady at 20, while ca
ponS are in good demand at 40 to 40
as to size. Demand for ducks easing
off to some extent, but large, fat stock
will still bring "a to SO. but small and
Door fowl slow sale at 27 and 2S.
Guinea fowl and pigeons both in light
receipt and wanted at rs to 80 each
for young and 80 and so each for old
of the former and 40 "a pair for both
Young and old of the latter. While
the season for dressed poultry is prac
ticaily over, some shipments are being
received, and. where of large, rancy
stock, meet with ready sale at a cent
Or two over quotations for live.
Few turkeys arriving, bringing 40
10 so for choice to fancy, 10 to 45 for
fair to good 40 and a. for old toms.
and % to 80 for poor and crooked
breasts: Capons also in demand at
40 to so as to size. but shipments of
other fowl not advisable.
Although receipts of native and
nearby eggs have been running more
liberal the past week. the demand has
been good and has kept pace with sup
plies. the market closing firmer today
at 30i4 and 301a cents dozen for firsts
in free cases, an increase Of a cent
dozen over opening prices the first
Of the week. While cold storage
operators have shown no disposition
to take hold at the high prices pre-
yailing, the market has kept closely
cleaned up with little accumulation
on hand. Should the cool weather
continue. present prices Will probably
hold through next week.
Demand for white potatoes con-
tinues good. despite another increase
In value. and the market holds firm
at $50 to 500 100 pounds, and 200
and 500 for culls and No. IS.
Sweet potatoes and yams are in ample
supply, and market rules easy at 400
10 AIS barrel and 200 and 800 bar
rel for culls and No. IS. Bushel
hampers of sweets and yams sell
mostly 1.50 to 225 as to quality and
condition. but top prices are obtain
able only on dry, fancy stock. Native
and nearby garden truck in ample
supply and market rules easy With
prices in buyers favor at the fol-
lowing quotations:
Kale. 200 to $50 barrel onions, $50
TO $50 100 pounds; oyster plants, 800
TO 500 100; parsnips, so and so bas.
let, spinach, 1.25 to 2.25 barrel, and
1lIrninS 30 and 40 ha sSet
Evening star., 1926-04-04

cows, choice to fancy, pound, 5 to
8: common to fair. pound. to 4;
oxen, as to quality. pound. 4 to g.;
milk cows. choice to fancy. head.
5000 to 1900: common to fair. head,
1000 to 5000; calves, veal choice,
pound, 14la; ordinary to medium,
pound, II to 10; rough and common
pound, 5 to 10, small culls. to 10:
sheep. choice. TO 5; old BUCKS. o
to s: common. to 4; lambs. Fall,
choice, IA to Is; fair to good, IL to
13; common. thin, to 10: Spring,
as to size and quality, Is to 20;
hogs, straight. IL to 13; sows. 8 to
10: stays, to z; old boars. 2 to 3;
live pigs. 20 to 25; shoats. IL To- 15.-
Evening star., 1926-04-04
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE. April (SpeciaD.-
With the end of Lent demand for
live cattle generally is expected to
improve next week. Receipts have
been running generally light for the
past few weeks and the market has
held steady despite the light demand
prevailing. Spring lambs are
scarce and wanted at full values
Quotations today at Light Street
Wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality, pound,
10 2; common to medium. pound, )
10 Il bulls. as to quality. to ss-
Evening star., 1926-04-04

says III part
Experience has
shown us that we
may with advan.
tage have two
kinds of banks
national banks
and State institu-
tions. There are
in the United
States upward OF
s , 900 national
banks with aggre-
gate resources of
S24 o. 0 100000.
There are over
21,000 State banks
with aggregate re-
sources of $780,
600. 100000 These
honkc hoth ma
Evening star., 1926-04-04
DISCUSSES
BRANCH BANKING
Gives Views on Problem Now
Being Threshed Out in
the Senate.

Senator George w. Pepper of Penn
sylvania, writing on the Real Solu-
ton for the Branch Banking Prob
iem." in Trust Companies Magazine,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
HI-Y PLANS BIG
STACPARTY FOR
H. S. FRESHMEN

AS a result of two informal meet
ings of the Hi-Y club, held at the
Y. NJ, C. A. building during the past
week, it was decided to entertain
incoming high school freshmen boys
at big stag party to be held IN the
"Y" gym on the night of September
9Th.
Many are the plans and stunts
which have been arranged for TINS
blowout the most novel of Whlch
will be game of human checkers"
to be played between the Hi-Y CLUB
and team of freshmen. 1t is planned
omark off the gym floor into d
foot checker board, to use boys suit
ably garbed with red and blue colors
as checker men, and to nave Two
captains up in the gallery OF the
gym who will direct the game. Jump
ing of checkers will actually be ac-
complished by one boy leaping over
another, and when a man becomes a
king he. will be crowned with suitable
head gear. The winning team tax
ing two out of three games will be
awarded special prizes.
Plans have been made for very
active Hi-Y year. Definite programs
will be mapped out in advance for the
weekly meetings, and topics will be
discussed which are aimed to help a
boy in his school life. Speakers will
present the advantages of different
professions and callings to the boys a
social program will be held at least
once a month, and plans are already
being made to hold an entertain
ment later in the year, funds from
which will be used to fit up meet
ing room at the Y. M. c. A.
1t is the expectation that this fall
all new members will be taken to
Tucson for the initiation and induc-
tion ceremony.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

rection is The United States Rubber
company, which has perhaps gone
further along these lines than any
other tire concern.
There are several reasons, aside
from the very good point of keeping
home money at home, why our own
local tire stores are the logical place
to buy tires rather than the mail order
houses.
Tires need looking after by an ex-
perienced tire man. He must have a
we'll equipped and well stocked shop
and be able to tell whether a tire is
doing it's work properly, and if not,
why not.
For instance, an expert tire man
can tell whether tires are wearing
unduly because of the wheels being
out of alignment and can correct the
trouble in time.
If improperly equalized brakes are
causing tire wear, the tire man can
tell that and warn the owner.
This sort of service you cannot
expect when you buy tires from
mail order houses.
The United States Tire company
started eleven years ago to educate
people to their interest in supporting
the legitimate home town tire dealer
In addition to running his own edu-
catlonal campaign in local papers
without interruption for eleven con-
secutive years, the company encour-
ages the dealer to supplement it with
advertising of his own and helps him
do it. Under certain conditions it
even shares the expense Of the deal
er's own advertising.
Recent improvements in production
methods now enable the United States
Rubber company to market, through
the local dealers, tires of known
! quality, bearing the company's full
warranty, for as little money or even
less than the cost of nameless mail
order tires Of uncertain value.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
OPEN
CARS DESIGNED
TO MEET DEMAND

Buick open cars for 1927 were de-
signed, according to Buick engineers.
for the growing class of buyers who
prefer a lowered top when the
weather permits. There are four
sport type open cars in the new line
just introduced, roadster and touring
models being built on la IL ana
1873 inch chassis.
These cars are all finished in two
tone Duco and are upholstered III
Spanish leather. The tops rolrow the
popular European trend, folding into
small, flat package. When raised
and the side curtains attached they
are weather. tight and full-visioned.
due to side curtains of new design
The window lights are cf heavy py.'
ralin, there being but one large light
in each curtain. A new method of
sealing the compartments against
wind and rain has been worked out
The tops and curtains are water
proof fabric. The bows are natural
wood and all braces are nickel plated.
Compartments are furnished for the
side curtains and top boots in ali
models The upholstery is applied
smoothly instead of in the usual
pleats.
THE ia 1-2 inch chassis models are
finished in cream and Patrol green
Duco, with red stripping and natural
wood wheels. The 128 inch models
are finished in cream and courier
brown Duco Stripping and wheels are
the same as on the other sport cars
Tires and rims are jet black. Wire
or disc wheels are optional.
The dickey seats in the roadsters
project only slightly above the deck
so that passengers sits in low, COM
Portable position. There are doors
in the sides of the decks for golf
clubs and small packages. The in
sides of the decks are finished
throughout All of these cars are
designated as Deluxe models, and
carry the new Buick radiator cap
emblem.
The roadster rear decks are high
and give a pleasing streamline effect.
The decks have slight taper when
viewed from the rear, avoiding the
usual dumpy appearance of the road
ster type.
These open cars, Buick engineers
Tclaim, will so as fast as anyone cares
to drive, all being capable of rs miles
an hour. There are no vibration pc.
riods, due to the counter balanced
crankshaft and torsion balancer, the
light pistons and heavy flywheel. Ex-
ceptional silence is claimed for these
cars, because Of the new engine de-
sign, silent transmission, rubber
inserts which insulate the engine from
the frame at the suspension points
and a new exhaust and muffler sys.
tenn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
BIG COMP ANY HELPS
MERCHANTS TO KEEP
BUSINESS AT HOME

How one of the largest manufacture
ing concerns in the country coop
crates with their dealers to keep
local business in the hands of local
concerns, was interestingly brought
out in talk with one of our leading
tire merchants last week.
The company to which he pointed
particularly for it's work in this di-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

WANTED - Everybody
in Arizona to vote YES for
Constitutional Amendment
No. 100, limiting public Of
ficlals to two terms of two
years each and forever de-
stroying machine politics.
The Two-Term Club-Advt.
For Want Add Results. Phone 81 or 90.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
NOTICE.

The Rev. Mr.. Thornton will be leav-
ing the city in few days. You will
do we'll to present your bill, if he owes
you. If you owe him anything what
soever, between this and Sept is q
good time to settle up.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
THE BORDERLAND CLIMATE CLUB

-There Will be meeting of the Di-
rectors of the above club on Tuesday,
at 1880 p. M, Chamber of. Commerce
Please be there, every director. Bust
ness of Importance that can't be put
off any longer. j. w. TARDY,
Adv. President,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Reports Boy Missing

ReDOrtS Boy M1ss1ng
Ricardo Estrada, of Tucson, is be-
wailing the fact that his son, Carlos,
age IA, former such a close friend
ship with Jose Mesa, age 13, that he
could not bear to see his companion
leave for his home near Magdelena,
Sonora, Mexico, and ran away to ac-
company him. The two boys have
been traced to a ranch house south
of Nogales, Sonora, where they stop
ped for food and rest before going on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
William r. Bosso, Former
City Fireman, Dies Here

William r. Bosso, a well known
citizen of Douglas and a former
member of the city fire department.,
died at the family home, 645 Six
teenth street, Saturday afternoon He
was a member of the Knights. of Co
lumbus The body, accompanied by
the wife, Julia Bosso, will be shipped
to Pensacola, Fla, for burial
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Duffy Here
Frank J. Duffy, and son, both of
whom are residents of Nogales, were
visitors in Douglas, Saturday, coming
here in the interest of Duffy's cam
paign. He is a candidate for con-
didate for congress, and member
of the democratic party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

OOOOAx Az LIZ
Here From MOrenci
H. E. Tippett of Morenci was Doug
las visitor Saturday.
Deming' Visitors
Deming, N. NJ, were in this city Sat-
urday.@
Here From Phoenix
H. D. Richards of Phoenix was in
Douglas yesterday.
wilcox Visitor
H. F. Pagan of Wilcox was Doug
las visitor Saturday.
Los Angeles Visitor
S. A, Mason of Los Angeles. Calf,
spent Saturday here.
Here ON Business
c. r. Mcdowell of Hayden was in
Douglas on business Saturday.
Florence Visitor
E. W. Mcfarland of Florence was a
Douglas visitor Saturday.
Here From BisBee
r. A., Sheetz of Bisbee was in Doug
las on business Saturday
GeOlOgfst Here
F. w Chester, prominent geologist
from Tulsa Okla, was a Douglas Wis
itor aSturday. He is en- route to Cali
fornia on a business trip connected
,,,;+1, +Lo oil ;od,,c+rx,
Hayden Visitor as
A. D. Talbot of Hayden was a Doug
las visitor Saturday.
On Business Here
T. B. Brown of Ray was in Douglas
on Business Saturday.
Tulsa Visitors
c. R.~Allnuth and Roscoe Huggins of
Tulsa Okla, were in Douglas Saturday.
CIfftOnsVisitOr
H. Earl Rogge of clifton was here
Saturday, looking up old acquaintances.
Ell PasO Visitor
c. D. Rotten of Ell Paso, Texas, spent
Saturday here.
Here ON business
c. r. Montgomery of Clifton was in
Douglas on business Saturday.
Tulsa visitor
Luther Miller of Tulsa, Okla, was a
. Douglas visitor Saturday.
Denver. Visitor
John Knophe of Denver was here on
business Saturday.
San Francisco Visitor
&C. H. Caldwell of San Francisco was
a Douglas visitor Saturday.
---
Dallas Visitor
j. W. King of Dallas, Texas. was a
Douglas visitor Saturday.
Here From Fort Bayard
R. c. williams of Fort Bayard was
Douglas visitor Saturday.
Here ON Business
A. C.. Barnes of Tucson was in the
city on business Saturday.
Tucson Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Early of Tucson
were Douglas visitors Saturday.
Here From Phoenix !
c. r. Burns of Phoenix was in Doug
las on Saturday.
Sheriff Here
J.F. Mcdonald of Tombstone, sheriff
of Cochise county, and Under-Sheriff
George M. Roark spent Saturday in
Douglas.
Here on Business
N C. Lawrence, we'll known rancherl
living north of the city, was in Doug
las Saturday. Lawrence reports his
beef steers in prime condition.
Change of Residence
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mccall have
moved to the Sidway apartments
from their former residence at 1924
Twelfth street.
The International Grub, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta-Advt.
Special on Facials
Six for $500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
From Mexico

From Mexico
Mrs. Archie Mcdonald and three
sons are in Douglas and they plan
to make their home here this COM
ing year in order that the children
may attend school Mrs. Mcdonald
makes here home in Fronteras, Mex
leo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

The international Club, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

The International Club. Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Births

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown
1921 Ninth street, Friday morning, a
son. Mother and baby are reportec
as doing fine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
At the Hospital

Mrs. A. T. Ash, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the County
hospital, is reported to be recovering
rapidly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Visitors Expected
Miss Gladys Hopkins and Miss
Frances Fulton, both of Phoenix, will
arrive in this city soon to visit the
Misses Annette Stuppi and Glendora
Buckets, all of whom are members of
the Celia Gamma sorority, Arizona
chapter. Miss Hopkins has just re-
turned from the Delta Gamma con-
vention which was held at Mackinac
Mich. She was the representative
from the chapter at the state univer-
sity and was accompanied by the
Misses Vera Powers, Madge Spiller,
Estelle Pancrazi and Tess Layton, also
members of the Delta Gamma. They
all report that the convention was a
most successful one as we'll as en-
joyable 1t was decided at the con-
vention that the next one would be
held at Beverley Hills, Calf, in
1928. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin and
Mrs. Harold Bell Wright are honor
ary members of the Arizona chapter.
Mrs. Mary Goslin Scott and Mrs.
Eula Gill Rucker, formerly of Doug
las, are also members of the sorority.
To El PasO
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. P. Likes and
daughter. Margaret, residing at 1861
Ninth street, left Douglas on No. 2
for short visit with relatives in
Ell Paso.
Transferred
Harry Likes, Jr., has been trans
ferred to Hachita, NJ NJ, where he
will work for the next few months
He is connected with the Southern
Pacific.
To the Coast
Mrs. Alfred Paul, accompanied by
her daughter. Winfred, departed last
evening for the coast where they will
sojourn for several weeks.
ID S
From Tucson
Mrs Mabel Frost has returned to
her home in this city after having
spent the summer months in Tucson,
where she attended the summer ses-
sion at the University of Arizona.
Mrs. NuttIer Returns
have returned from Flagstaff, where
she attended the northern Arizona
Teachers college.
Going to Ell PasO
Mrs. Harry Klingensmith and
daughter, Barbara, of Douglas, have
gone to Ell Paso, where they vii,
spend a few days as the guests of
Mr. o11d Mrc Nauyon
Expects Mother
Joseph Hawley is expecting his
mother to come to Douglas, where
she will make her home.
From the Coast
Mrs A. T. Wilson, wife of Lieuten-
ant Wilson, has returned to her
home at the army post after vaca-
tion spent in Los Angeles
Representative Here
l.. B. Nutter, representative of the
International Correspondence school,
is spending a few days here, coming
to this city from Bisbee.
From Bisbee
Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal has returned
to this city after having spent sew
eral days in the hill city attending
the American legion convention.
To Bisbee
Jack Cooper motor to Bisbee Sat-
urday evening where he visited as
the guest of friends. Cooper is con-
nected with the Bank of Douglas.
Returns
Mrs. G.. B. Jones has returned to
her home at the army post after hav-
ing attended the American legion
convention held this past week in the
hill city
Motor Trip
Edwin T. Williams, Jr., and An
drew Meloy departed Saturday for the
coast where they will spend an ex-
tended vacation trip. They are MAX
ing the trip by motor.
The International Club, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

MOtOr Trip
Edwin T. Williams, Jr., and An
drew Meloy departed Saturday for the
coast where they will spend an ex-
tended vacation trip. They are MAX
ing the trip by motor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

From Whitewater
T. w. Kirby, resident of the
Whitewater district was here Satur-
day with load of produce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Burnett Here.

A. c. Burnett is spendinN several
days in this city, coming here from
Nacozari and vicinity where he is
employed by the San Pablo Mining
and Milling company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Returns to Tombstone

H. L. Hutchison, county recorder, of
Cochise county, who has been III
Douglas for several days looking after
registration in this section, returned
to Tombstone Friday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

QI0Q dI LIlG ldIIl1y Vtc oA~N
teenth street, Saturday afternoon. He
was member of the Knights of Co
lumbus The body, accompanied by
the wife, Julia Bosso, will be shipped
to Pensacola, Fla, for burial.
From the Coast
Miss Mae Watkins has returned to
this city after having passed the
summer months on the coast. She
will remain here for short while
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Wat
kins, before going to Tucson, where
she will teach this coming year.
Returns Saturday 8&
Rev. e. w. Simonson returned to
this city Saturday after a short soD
journ on the coast with his family.
To Ell PasO
Mrs. Fred William Jones, ,accompa.
MED by her son, Fred, Jr., departed
Saturday for FL Paso, where they
will spend several days.
Returns
Miss Pauline Schwamm has returned
from Krentz ranch in the Chiricahua
mountains, where she spent the past
few days.
From the Coast
Mrs. Jennie Lake, accompanied by
her two granddaughter Miss Beatrice
Butler and Miss Virginia Leahy, Will
arrive in this city shortly after a va
cation trip to the. coast, where she
visited her daughter, VINO resides in
Santa Paula.
From La JOlla
| Mr. and Mrs r. G. Arthur and their
daughter, Miss Eleanor, are expected
Ito return the early part of this week
| from the coast where they have been
/ spending the summer They will re-
main here this. winter and will nos
return to California to make their
home as they previously had planned
Here From Bisbee
The Reverend Herbert Brooke.
Myrna Miller, Minnie Holt, Kathryn
Keeth, Louise Keeth, Harold Parks,
John Noelke and Chalmers Lawson,
all of Bisbee, are attending the Ep-
worth League institute being held
at the Grace M, E. church in Doug
las.
Visitors Return
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. McAleb of Doug
las have returned from 4 vsiit with
friends and relatives at BisDee.
Visiting In Bisbee
h Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams of
Douglas were Bisbee visitors during
the week.
Return to Phoenix
Robert B. SIMS member of the
state industrial commission, and John
T. Tenancy, advisor to the commission,
who were in Douglas Friday on busi-
ness connected with the commission,
returned to Phoenix Saturday morn
ing.
Here On Business
Ed Greenlee, prominent rancher OF
the Apache valley, was in the city
Saturday on business.
Returns to Tombstone
H. l.. Hutchison, county recorder, OF
Cochise county, who has been III
Douglas for several days looking after
registration in this section, returned
to Tombstone Friday night. !
Births
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brown
1927 Ninth street, Friday morning, a
son. Mother and baby are reportec +
as doing fine.
NOTICE.
The Rev. Mr.. Thornton will be leav-
ing the city in a few days. You will
do we'll to present your bill, if he owes
you. If you owe him anything what
soever, between this and Sept. is
good time to settle up.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

The International Cub, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Return

Return
Mrs. Rex Rice and children have
returned to their home in this city
after having passed the summer
months in southern California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Visitors Here

DR.. H. D. Newman and daughter,
accompanied by Mrs. S. A. Newman,
are visiting in this city with Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Newman and Mr..
and Mrs. George Newman, coming
here from their home in Drakesford,
KY, by motor in eight and one half
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Return to Phoenix

Return to Phoenix
Robert B. Sims, member of the
state industrial commission, and John
T. Tenancy, advisor to the commission,
who were in Douglas Friday on bust
ness connected with the commission,
returned to Phoenix Saturday morn
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
From whitewater

A. T. Neagle was visitor in this
city Saturday, coming here with a
load of cantaloupes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Here On Business
Ed Greenlee, prominent rancher OF
the Apache valley, was in the city
Saturday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
From the Coast

Miss Mae Watkins has returned t.
this city after having passed the
summer months on the coast. She
will remain here for a short while
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Wat
kins, before going to Tucson, where
she will teach this coming year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Special on Facials
Six for $500
"a GADSDEN BEAUTY SHOP "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Chnnge of Reside

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mccall have
moved to the Sidway apartments
from their former residence at 1924
Twelfth street.