davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES
No. O591OO.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
UNITED STATES PATENT.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
UNITED STATES PATENT.
March 4, 1926.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Phoenix, Arizona.
In the Matter of the Application Of
the Southwestern Manufacturing
and Construction Company, a Cor
poration, for Patent for White
Eagle No. 1; Mary Ann No. /; and
Mary Ann No. 2; Placer Mining
Claims.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10th, 19O3 ITO promote
the development of the mining re-
sources of the United States" South
western Manufacturing and Construc-
tion Company, a Corporation, claim
ing 20 acres in White Eagle No 1,
Placer Mining claim; claiming 20
acres in Mary Ann No. /, Placer
Mining Claim and 20 acres in Mary
Ann No. 2, Placer Mining Claim,
each, lying, being and situate within
the Douglas Mining District, Cochise
County, State of Arizona, has made
application to the United States for
a patent for each of the said Placer
Mining Claims, which are more fully
described as follows, to-wit:-
White Eagle No. 1, Placer Mining
Claim; the south half of the north
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (ShSWA NEA) Section IL, in
Township "a s., of Range 28 E., ella
and Salt River Meridian, containing
20 acres.
Mary Ann No. 1, Placer Mining
Claim; the south half of the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (S4zSW u NEA of Section II, in
Township "a S., of Range 28 E., Gila
and Salt River Meridian, containing
20 acres.
Mary Ann No. 2, Placer Mining
Claim; the north half of the south~
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (NhSW ANEA) of Section II, in
Township "a s., Range 28 E., Gila
and Salt River Meridian, containing
20 acres.
And by the field notes of the sur
vey thereof, now filed in the officc
of the Register of the District of the
IdHQS subject 10 sale DIT In6 GnOG-
nix, Arizona, Land office, which said
field notes of survey describe the
boundaries and extent of the said
Placer Mining claims on the surface
as above set forth.
That the said Mining Claims being
Of record in the office Of the Re-
corder of Cochise County, State OF
Arizona, as follows:-
White Eagle No 1, Placer Mining
Claim, in Book 40 Record of Mines
at and on page S66.
Mary Ann No. 1, Placer Mining
claim, in Book 40 Record of Mines
at and on page S6S.
Mary Ann No. 2, Placer Mining
Claim, in Book 40 Record of Mines
at and on page 1854.
That as near as can be determined
from the present developments the
each of the above described Placer
Mining Claims.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground, vein, de-
posit of gypsum, premises, lode, or
any portion thereof, so described,
surveyed, plated, and applied for.
are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed, as ac-
cording to law and the regulations
Hereunder, within sixty days from
the date hereof, with the Register of
the United States Land office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, they will be bar
red, in virtue of the provisions of
said Statute.
L. L. FERRALL,
Register.
First publication March 6, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
LIBERTY BONDS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire), (

by DIspaICI a. 7. NHeJsN
NEW YORK, March 9. Liberty
bonds closed: 31a's 1OO.27; first Az 8
1O2.1O; second AIS 1OO.25 third Az $
1915; fourth AIS 1928; U. S. Govt
AIS 1929.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending March 4, are as
follows:
Copper, 1892.
Silver 6623
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 9.-Government
figures this afternoon on farm re-
serve stocks of grain were generally
construed as bearish on wheat prices
and on corn and oats as well. In
particular the report, issued after
business for the day had closed, was
contrary to expectation of wheat
traders, who as rule, had been ac-
lively preparing for a somewhat
bullish exhibit. Wheat closed un-
settled, 2sc to nc met higher, May
(new) $1.584 to $1.585s, and July
$1.38H to $1.S8%, corn u to nc up,
oats at IA C decline to nc advance,
and provisions varying from &c off
to rise of &C.
Except for a temporary setback
near the beginning of the market
wheat prices averaged higher
throughout the day, influenced large
ly by current gossip that the gov
ernment estimate of farm reserve
stocks of wheat might turn out to
be smaller than recent unofficial fig
ures. A good deal of buying for
eastern accounts was apparently
based on this mistaken view, and on
assertions that decreases of the
United States visible supply total
together with the approaching re-
sumption of lake navigation tended
to make. new speculative selling a
hazard.
Higher temperatures and sunshiny
weather favorable for new winter
wheat however appeared to render
many would-be buyers hesitant when
prices bulged, especially as export
demand for North American wheat
continued slow. A prominent Chi
cago operator, too, was reported to
have espoused the selling side of the
market and this circumstance had
more or less bearish effect on senti-
ment at times. On the other hand
advices from Minneapolis and Boston
indicated a better demand for flour.
Predictions of only small receipts
of corn in the next 80 or go days
gave firmness to corn and oats not
withstanding correct general belief
that the government figures today
on corn and oats would be bearish.
Cash demand for corn was active.
Absence of any special demand
eased the provision market, despite
higher quotations on hogs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
COTTON MARKET
(By Dispatch a. ?. Wirel

T
NEW YORK, March 9.-The gen.
eral cotton market closed practically
at the top and to 13 points net
higher today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

The grain futures administration
reported today that Mondays volume
of sales for future delivery on tho
Chicago board of trade was as fol-
lows:
Wheat, 45,773,OOO bushels; corn, g.,
100000 bushels oats, 1,77S,O0O bush,
els; rye, $4,000 bushels; all grains.
56,4O4, 900 bushels
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
WALL STREET BRIEFS
(Ry Dispatch A. P. Mirel

NEW YORK, March 9.-British~
American Oil company, ltd, declared
Ia dividend of 621A cents a share pay
able April 1 to stock of record March
IT, A dividend of 81 was paid Jam
uary 2, and so cents each on Octo~
ber 1925, and July 2, 1925
The Forthcoming annual report of
Armour and company for 1925 will
show, it is understood, balance
sheet surplus in excess of $55,O00,-
900 and more than $7,OOO,OO0 added
to working capital, the ratio of quick
assets to quick liabilities being about
for to one. The years sales ex-
ceeded $9O0,OO0,000, an increase of
aout $10O,OOO,OO0 over 1924 and the
largest since the billion dollar rec
ord in the initiation of 1919.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The ship
ping industry has turned the corner
in the opinion of Sir Ashley Sparks,
managing director of the Cupard
Line who sailed for Europe today.
'I believe business will be very much
better from now on" he said.
Manufacturing loss of $207,620 for
1925 is reported by the United States
Worsted company against a loss OF
$323,525 the year before. After de-
probation charges, interest and in
ventory write-offs there was a de-
ficit of $79,75S, compared with a de-
ficit of $791,936 in 1924.
Cuban Tobacco company reports
net profit of $1,492,674 for 1925, equal
after dividends on the five per cent
preferred to $8.45 a share on the
common against $491,879 or 2.57
share on the common in 1924.
Consolidated net earnings of Phil.
lips Petroleum for the last quarter
Of 1925 was $5,23O, 200 after expenses
and taxes but before depreciation
and depletion, compared with $3,089,
674 in the corresponding quarter of
1924.
The weeks bank clearngs through
out the country are calculated at
$12,257,O45,282 by the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle compared with
0,43O, O,190,5 555 a year ago. New York
City gained 17.5 per cent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
DISPATCH WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR White Eeghorn Matching
eggs. 1914 14th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

CHICAGO, March 9.-Broom- Hall
cabled:
Indications point to larger imports
of wheat by Germany in the near fu-
ture. France and Italy report plen-
tiful supply of native grains. Euro
pean crop summary generally favor
able.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

|NIl ,ss : rA,s ,
w. pnEAlx RISING
n FROM The ASHES
} or POVERTY AE
WIDOW zANDFR
APPEARS MORE
BEAUTIFUL AND RADIANT
THAN EVER : JOY HAS
TRANSFERRED Her
FROM A CARE WORN
MIDDLE AGED MATP0N
MO A HAPPY
CARE FREE PICTURE
CT GLORIOUS NOUNf
WOMANHo0D : Her
SPARKLING EYES AND
COMPLEXION LIKE
A DEWEY ROSE BUD
ARE TIE ENVY OF
ALL HER
YOUNG GIRL
FRIENDS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Sing1e and double room
with bath. Winton hotel. 1903 G Ave
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

FOR RENT-Furnished apis. es9 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
STOCK PRICES
SHOW STRENGTH
AGAIN TUESDAY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

JEW YORK, March 9.-Stock mar
avnra onS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

A WONDERFUL D1sCOVERY-Twen
ty Minute Lacquer is paint for
furniture, floors, wood work or
any other use that we guarantee to
dry hard in twenty minutes. Comes
in all colors and clear. Lasts three
times as long as ordinary paint and
unaffected by hot water or acid.
Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

First publication March 6. 1926.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

A moderate demand and slowly
sagging prices are the outstanding
features of the wool market today.
Western wool growers are falling into
line and are letting go of the remain
ders of the old clip at the market. In
some cases sales are being made far
under the prices offered for the same
.'7onls at shearing time and refused
No contracting has yet been done In
any section, though most of the re-
ports from the west indicate that the
new clip is likely to be of good char
acter. Next week viii be a busy one
in foreign wool circles, as both Mel
bourne and Sydney open on Monday
and the London wool sales on Tues
iay. The Melbourne season will end
about April is, but the Sydney sales
win 20 on until May and the Bris-
bane sales until July. Reports from
the goods trade are not so encourag-
ing as hoped for. and the big buying
Of wool expected for March has not
yet materialized. The woolen mills
are particularly inactive, and the So
called woolen wools are weaker than
strictly worsted woods. American
buyers are showing considerable IN
terest in all foreign primary markets,
though it is understood that most OF
the buying is for mill account. There
is little encouragement in the situation
here for dealers to import wools, ow-
ing to the difficulty in making
profitable turnover.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
MILLION DOLLAR ROAD
FOR THE POOR INDIANS


There still are those who believe
that the passage of the bill authoriz-
ing the construction of a bridge over
the Colorado river at Lees Ferry with
funds borrowed from Indian money is
an injustice to the Navajos.
For answer, let US quote from q
statement by Congressman Carl Hay
den made in the house February 25.
Il introduced the bill to authorize
the construction of this bridge in
good faith. ! believed then and in
sist now that to build bridge across
the Colorado river about six miles
below Lees Ferry will be of sufficient
benefit to the Navajo Indians to JUS
tify this appropriation in the form in
which 1t is made. One-haf OF the
bridges will be within the Navajo
reservation, and that is why one-half
of the cost is made charge and lien
against their tribal funds. The road
leading to the bridge from the south
will extend for go miles through the
heart Of the western Navajo reserva-
tion, where over 5000 members of that
tribe reside. That part of the Navajo
country, now inaccessible, will be
opened by main highway of travel
which will not only bring purchasers
for all the products of the reservation,
but which the Indians themselves can
and will use whenever they have oe-
casion. That highway, the construc-
tion Of which will require the expen-
diture of over a million dollars, will
not cost the Navajo Indians one cent.
The only contribution that they will
ever be called upon to make, is for
one-half the cost Of this bridge.
!" 80. Let me repeat that this pro-
posal does not and never had conteln-
plated touching one dollar that is now
in the treasury to the credit of the
Navajo Indians If congress intended
immediate disbursement. everyone
who knows the facts is well aware that
no part Of the present $4,000 could
be taken, because there now exists a
prior claim to much more than tha
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
VINEGAR TURNED INTO ALCO-
HOL BY CHEAP CHEMICAL

Vinegar is. being used in large
quantities by bootleggers in the
manufacture of synthetic alcohol
John Whitehead, an agent of the
internal revenue bureau, announces
that he has uncovered this new and
cheap process Of making alcohol.
He says manufacture is OH large
scale all over the country and, if it
is not quickly checked, it will make
prohibition enforcement all but i'm
possible.
In an investigation under way since
last November he has learned that
with vinegar and two chemicals OBJ
tainable at any drugstore alcohol may
be made as cheap as so cents gal
Ion. No still is required for the
process. Whitehead says there is no
way to prevent the manufacture un-
less the bootlegger is caught with the
alcohol in his possession.
In the process the vinegar is placed
in vat, the chemicals thrown in and
the mixture allowed to stand. After
period of time the chemicals sink
to the bottom of the vat, leaving the
alcohol ON top.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

rraiI through Topeka and Salina.
Kan, into Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, that is to the very gates
of the northern routes.
HOne by one, the bogies of trans
continental travel are disappearing, :.
says the national touring division of
the A. Al. A. "The Missouri mud is
a thing Of the past and hand in hand
with the opening of new highways
comes up-to-date mapping and road
information.
sThe diffusion Of this information
through every section of the country
will be made possible through the
fact that the A. A. A. tour books are
uniformly accepted as standard and
are used by the IT'S motor clubs--95
per cent of all the actively function
ing motor clubs III Americaaffilat-
ed with the national motoring body.
The publication of the National Old
Trails tour book will make it virtual
" impossible to give misleading in
formation to motorists travelling
through the region it covers, as the
tour book and the accompanying maps
will be available at all the A. A. A.
clubs located on the highway"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
RAINS AND SHOWS
RELIEVE CONDITIONS

Heavy showers on the Roosevelt
watershed since Sunday night have
caused small gains in the reservoir
and aided materially the cattlemen of
the region, Robert @. Grant, fore
caster Of the Phoenix office of the
weather bureau, said.
A gain of more than 100 acre-feet
was reported by the Water Users as
sociation for the Roosevelt reservoirs
Tuesday, and was attributed to a rain
of an inch and quarter at Pleasant
Valley Sunday night An inch Of rain
has fallen at Whiteliver during the
past week.
Tuesday night brought rain Of
more than half an inch at Roosevelt
and small amounts at other points on
the lake. Phoenix received .04 of an
inch, Flagstaff .2S, Yuma .06, and
San Diego .82.
Mr.. Grant said clearing weather
was to follow Wednesday, as the
storm passed eastward.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
OLD TRAILS TO BE
WIDELY ADVERTISED

The executive committee OF the Ma
tionai Old Trails Traffic association,
at its regular quarterly meeting held
in Needles on Saturday, March 8, for
mally launched an advertising CAM
paign that will be national in its scope
and having for its purpose the dis
sen1ination Of authentic information
IN regard to that portion Of the Ma
tional Old Trails highway lying west
of Albuquerque and Soeorro, N. M,
through the three states Of New Mex
ico,. Arizona and California. Even
tnally the organization, which is just
now in .swaddling clothes but lusty
infant at that, will include in its mem
bership the business interests of the
full length of the highway from Bal
timore to Los Angeles and it will come
without solicitation.
There is no good argument against
the just claim that the National Old
Trails highway is the shortest and
the best all-year route across the con-
tinent and it is the purpose of this as
sociatlon to make it also the most
popular by looking after the welfare
and comfort Of its tourists, down to
the minutest detail. Reliable informa-
tion as to road conditions, mileage,
Accommodations and interesting, worth
while side tlips--in which the Old
Trail highway eXcels-is thought to
be Of first Importance and accordingly
this information, kept up-to-date and
absolutely reliable, is to be supplied
to ali member garages, service sta
tiosls and hotels, in a distinctive en-
blem-container, so that it may be dis
played as a badge of truthfulness and
seen by the tourist even before he
stops so that he may know that such
information is available. Any unusual
condition of road or weather will be
Immediately made known to him for
his guidance and in every possible
way he is TO be made TO feel that he
is welcome; his business desirable and
sought after and his comfort of para
mount concern to the association and
its individual members.
Suppleinenting the bulletin service
will be accurate road maps and book
let's descriptive of the various cities
and places OF scenic beauty and his
korieal interest, of which there are
many along the route.
1Ne Offieefs of the association are
Il. ". Root president, Kingman; K. z.
Ketner, vice1pfesident, Gallup; w. w
Hays, executive secretary and w. X
Calty, treasurer, both of Needles.
A member of the executive board
will represent each district and re-
port to the executive secretary at
Needles, any changing conditions OF
road or weather in his district and the
secretary will Immediately bulletin
this information.
The district representatives are P
w. Willett, Barstow; c. ]. Goodrich
Victorville; L. " Root, Kingman; j,
B. Wright, Flagstaff; Sam v. Proc
tor, Winslow; r. P. Ketner, Gallup;
and one each from Albuquerque and
Socorro yet to be named
The next regular quarterly meeting
will be held in Flagstaff the latter
part of June.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
WHAT'S SMART IN MEMS WEAR
ColorfuL spring season
supports theory that
men dress for or
nar71entation

.CcIENTIsTs who delye into the
- mysteries of the : Sst have
had long controversies as to
whether the first clothes worn by
human beings were intended as
ornaments or as mere protection
from the weather. a few have
even held the theory that it was
modesty which induced Mother
Eve to don the first fig leaf.
Various periods in the worlds
history may be cited in support
Of each theory. Adornment
seemed to be the principal aim
OF the courtiers of the days of
romance. Utility was the domi-
nant note Of the Victorian era,
at least as far as mems clothes
were concerned. Modesty played
big part in Quaker dress, but
the Quakers were never very
numerous.
The Victorian era didn't end
suddenly with the death of the
queen who gave it its name. The
sombre clothes held on for a
long time.
The women were the first to
break away. Always keen for
adornment, they went in for
bright colors and shimmering
fabrics; sheer. silk hosiery
dainty slippers.
For several seasons-with an
occasional lapse like the recent
craze for dark blues-the men
have been following their lead.
Pleasing eolors are more and
more ID vogue.
style Observers for Hart
Schaffner & Marx. reporting
from the Riviera, from london.
and from orr own southern re-
sorts from wherever Tho snring'I
trend is being shown By fashion
y
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
JUSTICE FOR FAMOUS
OLD TRAILS HIGHWAY

Washington, d. c., March 10.-The
national headquarters of. the Ameri-
can Automobile association broadcast
the announcement today that for the
first time in the history of the coun-
try justice is to be done to one of
the nations most famous highways,
namely, the National Old Trails road
which gridirons the continent from
Washington and Baltimore to the Pa
eific coast.
In line with its program for map
ping the great transcontinental
routes, the A. A. A. has Just UNDER
taken a thorough survey and logging
Of the National Old Trails road and,
according to today's announcement,
the tour book of this historic highway
viii be available to all motorists on
May 81, that is, we'll ahead of the west
ard eastbound traffic tide of the year.
The Lee highway tour book recently
published by the association met with
nationwide approval and many thou
sands of copies of it have been dis
t1ibuted.
Bernard Mcmahon, who logged the
Lee highway, and who is one of the
leading road scouts of America has
been selected to gather the informa-
tion for the National Old Trails tour
book. This log and road data will be
retailed from day to day to the map
ping department Of the association,
where it viii be checked and charted
in order to assure that the future
traveller on this highway will have
smooth sailing from end to end of the
trail
The route as projected by the A. A.
4. will connect with both San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and viii pass
through the following points among
others: San Bernardino, Barstow and
Needles, Calf; kingman, Ashfork
Williams, Flagstaff, Winslow and
SpringerVilie, ATiz.; Gallup, Socorro,
Albueuerque, Santa Fe, Las Vegas
and Eaton, n d.; Trinidad and La
Junta, Colo; Garden City, Dodge
City, Lyons, Mcpherson, Council
Grove, 0lathe and Kansas City, Kan;
thence east to Washington and Balti-
more.
After taking tie highway through
Kansas, Mr.. Mcmahon will hook it
up with the Victory and Midland
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
IMMIGRANT INSPECTORS
NEEDED IN THIS STATE

Washington, D. c., March 10.-The
United States civil service commits
sion announced today that until April
IL 1t will receive applications for po-
sitions of immigrant inspectors for
duty in this and neighboring states.
Knowledge of Spanish is required.
The examination will be held soon
SITTER April IL at convenient places in
Arizona, Arkansas, California, Me-
vada, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas.
The duties include the examination
of alien arrivals, the investigation of
aliens unlawfully in the United Statess
and the prevention Of aliens from en-
tf1ing the country iii violation Of law.
Full information and application
bl;.nks may be obtained from the
United States civil service commits
sion Washington, D. c., or from the
secretary Of the United States civil
service board at San Francisco, Den
yer, New Orleans or st, Louis.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

sum of money. / told the house a few
days ago that there now exists total
charge of $68,500 for bridges hereto
fore built in Arizona, the cost of
which is reiinbursable from Navajo
tribal funds"
TO this can be added the remarks Of
Senator Henry f. Ashurst, February
18th:
"The Navajo Indian reservation
lies partially within New Mexico, 50
well represented by her two senators,
but almost wholly within Arizona. The
Navajo Indian reservation contains
IA 1888, ,354 acres. 1t is larger than the
combined area of Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts and New
Hampshire. Within the past 10
years gratuity appropriations have
been made from the federal treasury
aggregating the sum of $11 ,054, ,148
for civilization and support Of the Ma
vajo Indians. /. 1t is proposed that O.
good road shall be built from Flag
staff to Lees Ferry, 100 miles, then
to Fredonia, 70 miles more, total of
200 miles. Such a road will cost ST.
100000: it will benefit the Indians,
but will not be paid for by the Indians.
1t must be borne in mind that the
state of Arizona must also contribute
the sum of 100000 for the building
Of this bridge and must maintain the
same. The people of Arizona are
just as anxious and Jealous to pro-
tect the Indians rights as are the
other states"
In this instance, talk Of "robbing
the poor Indian" is ridiculous. The
Indian will not lost one cent, but viii
get million-dollar road and bridge
to boot-Tucson Star.