davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
HEAVY ING
HITS STOCKS

N&NN@ttN
NEv YORK. March 20 Selling
orders Tor industrial and speciality
stocks poured into the market ~
the orenlng today and prices n the
first hour CONTINUED to decline. -
was reported that further distress
among the pools and professionals
vo,,ld necessitate heavy liquidation
Is s market fiji which the bankers
and financial interests ~ Wall
street were not vet ready to ifites''
Saturdays breaking through Of
many stocks below the resista nee
points and the decline 81 the mar.
ket as 8 whole to q new low aver
age for the year was q az 0uraglng
factor for those on the long sloe ols
the market. part ctIial'iy " z 2 z
sr4.o,,ned with the steady accumula.
sfion 81 evidences OF d slowing down
of business and surveys showing
4 distinct decline ii industry later
iii the year. -
,,.articafIv the same as last week,
rs, I,rarinr the mercantile stocks
fine Western utilities, motors ana
snecIalffes. Genera1 As psl1a1E
dropped nearly 5 points at the
opening. but recovered about
points. United States Steel was
heavy ana declined to Within hall
point Of its previous 1926 low
record at 1908 Baldwin Locofno
tive. American Can. General Mec-
trio and other speculative leaders
were unable to display any rallying
power iii the first hour.
Kresge continued to be weak
spot III the mercantile stocks and
sold down to IA against last weeks
high at 541k Columbia Gas, North
American Company and other
western utility stocks were thrown
on the market Ia large blocks,
North American breaking to new
The oil and railroad stocks were
fairly steady. Sinclair displaying
strong tone as the result OF the
opening edp Of the largest wen ever
completed in Mid-continent The
Standard oils, were inactive and
steady. while railroad stocks re-
manned inactive during the spec.
tacuIar outpUuring Of the industrial
shares.
Call money AZ per cent
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Chicago Grains

{ CHICAGO. March 29.-Gra1n
opened irregular today with wheat
Nc to sc lower, corn lie higher to
&c down. and oats unchanged to &c
up. Opening prices:
Wheat-May. new, $1.59& al. 6034;
old, $1.5S%: July, $1.37A @1.37s4
September. $1.32N.
Corn-May, 72I @72ac: July,
16 bc;f September. 799791sc.
Oats-May, 409sc; July, 40atc
September. 41Xc.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Rome Cables Normal

LONDON. March 29.-Reporrs
circulated in the United States
that communication with Italy had
been suddenly cut off early this
morning. were not borne out here
today when cables from Rome came
through in normal time.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March %. Cotton:
Business moderate. Prices steady.
Sales. 5000 bales.
Mids fair was $11.67 strictly
good mids, $11.17; good mids. s10.S7;
strictly mids. 1862: mids, $10.17;
strictly low mids, 1925; low mids,
$s.57; strictly good ord, $7.72: good
ord, $7.O2.
Futures opened quiet: May, 1884:
July, $9.45: October, 9.I9. and jan
uary, 5000.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK. March "a. The cot
ton goods market was fairly active
today. Printed cottons were active.
Foreign wool markets were firmer
and are now the most satisfactory
feature of the wool division. Raw
silk was fairly steady, with light
buying. Silk goods have not reach
ed the normal spring activity as I
yet. but it is looked for after the
holiday
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Elected w. B. A. Official

At the annual meeting Of the
Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad held in
Baltimore today, Thomas P. Little.
page, this city, was elected vice
president, secretary and a director
of the company. For a number OF
years Mr.. Littlepage has been coun-
sci in Washington for this company,
as well as for the Rock Island, Chi
cs.so and Northwestern and the
Frisco systems.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
AMERICAN COWBOYS GOING
WITH PRINCE TO CONGO

BRUSSELS, March 29.-American
cowboys will be members of an ex-
petition to- the Belgian Congo, I'M
der the leadership of Prince Charles,
leaving the end of May.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, March 29.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $500. 600, 900; balances,
$4,000, 600; Federal reserve bank s.
credit balance. $50, 000, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
New York Rubber

NEW YORK, March 20. Crude
rubber market was quiet and steady
today. Smoked, ribbed sheets sell.
ers asked 50 cents for spot to
June and STA cents for July to
September.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, March 29. The cot
ton market opened firm today, with
prices to 15 points higher. May
opened at $18.S4, up 13; July. 1881,
up 9 and October S17.7I lp II. .
The Washington times., 1926-03-29

TIFTY-SEVENl years ago the
foundation of the modern First
Mortgage business in Washing
ton was laid when the office of the
direct predecessors of Swartzell, Rheem
& Hensey Co. was opened on Seventh
Street Northwest.
The founders of the business pledged
themselves to conduct business which
would not only serve as an aid in the
upbuiIding of the city, but which also
would afford absolute protection for
the funds of those investing in the
first mortgages themselves.
Today-57 years later-we feel that
we may point with pride to pledge
fulfilled We feel we have kept faith
with our founders and also with the
public of Washington, by keeping our
first mortgage investments safe. To
day, we ask you to share with us the
pride of the past and anticipation Of.
the future which is embodied in our
statement:
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
Liberty Bonds

tFurnished by w. 81 Hfbbs 4 Coz
Tinertv 3ISs. 1y47 49,. 8. $101. 05
Liberty 1st IA s. 1947 1890 :. ~. 102s07
Liberty Cd 4i4s, 1912 100. % i
Liberty Cd as. 1923 ...s- .5.... -. 101.04
Liberty 9Th Na, 1888 102.16
u IS. Treasury Gifts. 1889 1879
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

to the belief also that the warning
plan used in the eastern states
would be peculiarly effective here.
\ #l0,ouo school house is being
built At MiddletoWn, Lake county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

ta- ...r- '.as ras.-. Ing disc .s.u-
lii. --.-.. ra,l {. he E-Ii III
Hu.u.,, III D,,,mh.u.
I..r. .. an Diego
.. I..e .ar.~ ,.u.-. II. -.
n..... Me-. ,ua~ N.H. h.
a......w,t A.. s.. Mis-. liar
... IN..r. 100 tt., Boo. spreading
t..H N...'..u n ~.u Diego.
~. .. Ns tyu Stafford 'o.Ey
~ .t...".. UN. Ns.. KS o".
H.-... uLo. ,hN ..l s.
.... '... r.".r.s ..' So.
..... a ta-~ ..:.- ...
..... s .......
.. Miss G...
1..~. 2. T.. 1...- a.. Nr.. mis-.
H. &. l. t.t-... u. j..
...-.
,..a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Seeing By Radio
May Be Possible
By Invention


--..... t....- Ill. ....
j. a...~- r. IL. -ra. -s,.--. g .t
-r-. .se-.-.- nr #.e
Wireless AMI t" H....rT H....
Hr..o."en. at...-.r. n. syn.
@.- meeting II H.. "...a A~-...Y.
,.uu t.- A.r.n..m-n- ri ~-,-
anee BIAS demonstrated his n-~ 1p-
tar.'"- -.r Transmitting SCENES -.,
... -~u ~. sending .aa II wire
~ ra".a -v>,-u..
NJ F... -.~ H., ir.ri-e-. system
~ r..u.r.a- Hlr-.., wiio. --.-.y
tie >reur rn s.-..-.-r-r.c rc0- -hat
Transform 'a. 5-.- Evav.- into a'..-
ta.- impulses. These may rraE,.
.'A.r 's vine ~ radio d. E...ea..y
.;rH..# receiving mechanism which
rer....f.- -',...'. im...-., I.-,
m.. I-i+ waves. Ti->. aa- throw.
Il. 81 screen ..t.r ..r-a- ,r-t-n
a taa >..l# j. -..aa hr.ara I'll.
r"., =. ...a.r- W.o mag oe hun
...a u~ -auas u. uG.- fr4.
tl u-.-. a-.r. TIE Ha
.u. - perfected t.r
-.f......I..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

Gerber. TrtIma county. Ia. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

C.. q. t.vr1 .ann. au. '.
I. 'r.. 81.
. Is arH.'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

OyaaGeE State R9CGog Oil Is
reGined 10y . different anG exclusive
process super xeSS.2eGs @~ SD Glas rao
eaore ZMbracaGing portion, making is
Gg1e highest quality rloeoE lubricant
c0eaiaIaT9Ie.
Yet Quaker State Motor Ola
costs $50 gaaore than other Pengasyl'
vaqxSa Oils. For sale at 1900 service
stations and garages Iga Sog8Ghern
California.
Distributor: 1880 South Flower Street, Los Angeles
f9Aifa $3.50
d.. qrzGsnessa
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

81 -l.s. -.a Dis s. Z. N.rlsw..ce
N.0-l.. a-.-u.. ar. -.-.-''.- !.
81 l,a'H.
A. .aa AR, IHu., "..u ot
a~a.r... u.. >.~.gH. ..u.. Z.
.c.,afr..
Nr~ WIZ IL. Conway Will ,Wm
from ~a Diego. uhre ~'u Is sn,al
ra- III. >mms-. tlr t.r~' ot u<.
eees, Fl u...' tae. ~ha "y vote.
II r. t.'u. l..... N.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Structures Used
In Draining Farm
Lands Described

Eat... structures "'.o~,7r. ="
10 u>..'..t.. # lr.".Ir -v..aa
IL tr #H $500. a '.a a.-'
practice. ...' tas- hr,u d... an. =
IN ,.rr...i.a n.l Drainage. ar,
r.b.a ~ #. t.. ...sEa. a.sa
....t. t.aiua-- cHg.n.D". Ia'r+
-t.t- H.a... mt ~ a4. a.'ar.,
a...~..J- t1laH $50. '}o>p, just
t-...I. WILD. Il, aa'j. las a-
-u.f ...t tIe bI.ts.iu ..'' 3. e~-3
oti,-ly lv engineers and m'H cT-
t.a.u-.a u .an~,ru.'... d"~arIp-
tI.r af '1. SMALLER ~'I..'..., ".
he understood le III. t1nmer wa"
ms m .r'i'ul. for t work.
Both lar-, a,d maj duHaI.
ava.n- are discussed iu The ha'l
--n. FLOR u'J..4aa- 'h,ra ro
hoau d,a..-t 81 wut..r-. "a'
.r tulrr~ auI outlets drain raap.c.
tior-. and crossings uudrr railroads
aud rna. For open drains There
ARE m.u.d descriptions uf drop
and ~a.r.,, Inning .or ditchc~ iulcts
rud outlets and crossings II Al-h-
ear. and irrigation 'me.
4 cpr. Of the hu'.,'.n may be-
ahtalue free ~ charge as hong 49,
the Supply 'a-r- hy Ar.'r. ~ fh"
United States department ot AR,
culture, Washington p, &,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
PERSONALS

2 V. Hat'.4an. horticultural u.
sp"ctor, is in Dis 1ftiro again ~.~
week sPeH1 Al Mission Beach With
his family
George 4. Wcbbcr If Los Angeles
IS ~ FL Centric on business.
MT and MIS- y. q. Arthur Ana
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
CROP ROTATION
NECESSARY FIR
HIGH PR0D'JGT'.(

Crop rotation Is farm Practice
r.'..' u.. I .... .E A aym,. /,
n...-g n.ia....fy oI lis
..', a~ ,..u.-.v.N as ,;c use o..
u.....e v- ..uw-e.a. fertilizers
~.~ aae n.... ~.t.a- t,na,tmcar
81 '.n. ias s1..o, cre.
na.'a,i does
:.... .>.. g.e' The extra
FL. -.- lr.s-t,. is thor.
.,. ... -. m.t uu credited
...... u..-- --se,t' ability.
}-.ts ... .... continued soil
r...-- .- -l.> cuu9
.....d E D., .ha
.1uHcriviry.
.-...~. "a mr.~ s hU
Ia genera.
.. .a, .a#l -.saJ 10 h..
..r ....za - effective
s=G#H -o t,.ti..l
yields @.
... ...-. I about ..
.....e tHo~a far.
.....- N..ii> a.
.. .= III. byas
.... #.E..., ..' .... #t#.#.. 0o us.
wn '......~ .a -..m tAa
t.H these
.N. H.-.. mhiuea
... i h@.
Yield Is Increased
. ... ... N.>~.ga.
-.... fH. - F
.Na';aH
E. .... Ws manure iii.
s 5....a# - a1 l. +.
i. ..~. uh'H +.
..a. ";a.
. ..- .-...~... =
.-- .e a.rs
ar. .~
III. g.. +,
80 ...~ .-..
..- .,... ''..
'...# j..
....
...-...... ..-., ..- o..
..a#r. E...#.
saa
..:.ti..
-..., .. particular
-#... ..#.e~ r.> -
-- .--.. -. -. effect.
~
:. -
",. TO.
-f.2 H.>.
..- - a4s..> -r,at-a
... .e...
aa MI" - other
#a-.-.H~ n- ~a=
..r ...... ..... ARE
"..,. r..~, ..-...
. I.,
r... .... .- nH ~-a'
s- -......- -.- H- ...-.-#.
,..-. ut th.- ..H..-t. is -
~. t..... a.ta 't" t"-"
,. af c.aa ratar.H a. ''
urr'a.a .t III. '.#
-..... #. ...a'.uu ~ ...a..g. ..tE
.t ..s A..--n ra. a H-aH'',
...- - -s. supple H~,~. 10y "- Ing
-. -H tt.-.I -.a'.- ae'ar-".. ..
.. W.-u.. --an. D. T..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

generally adopted Throughout com
murit;es of the state VIII adj *
handling Jmfric and reducing law
infrartions With the constantly
increasing number Of visiting mo
tori>ts >ariuuS officers are inclined
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
n 'NAUGHT0N SAYS
CATTLE INDUSTRY Y
IS ON FIRM BASIS
Bv r. :. NcNAUGNTON

GOWN .N.NH&. NrItlN INt wears of
A'# an" and progress in tic develop
Ia "t california and thc Pacific
...thvDst. tine lie stock iulHStrv as
whole .nd particularly the cattle
.H. nrs,, has been So yiu,olv inter
s.Er" that Il has apI still docs
..m One OF h. ma~ important iu-
, r.rts yf 'hc structure Of
community 0iio ja ttr~o sections.
Production and dt-,r.buim Of
rH'.r> OF live stuck as 4cacraI
position hNe.t.t r.c.jyca the
attention which their Importance
i.> anal nft n'> @.ong 'l,,. limos
n",. ..aHel n... or les, to
ra~ is particularly twr N tic
ar-.ta- NArl, grasses were
aaadnJ uv.a - produce t5e.e e#ttle
.H'r and l.5aea the coming OF tine
ala.a. ro.I'"G aaatea- o.. Haaa.4tia4
s.t.a l""n - y-,yH,l. uto the
aaaa practices If tha .'d.a aav>
.a uus9t.a2 aatler t.Hr q#aI5tr
...rf..u - btet WAS the ruIr.
g.. .t t. asH .9u..gn- tescl
is h.~ l-=4 ta- u,.'ea breed
a.. .o...a2 g.nn"|-us ,.e..cl
ING ,.1.ttaW limos through
,aaee~ Th. nauH be.
..aH.u m..#a.a. which wa- >j...'
u' H#, ago ..- aEaH~
... #ta.r-. II better
.- .# .J .'a
... -H.. ...... .' t.as- -au-
"n- public 8.th ~. 9r>Ir.a..ty
....,. @aa ..o1 ..a#.t aa4
d: COURSES bah. u..f aao
.u." :: r-.., sae. -.
-..'... ..a8 s....,. ?. 81 =.
-=.H3 IS ',varH m... -..uI --...
a.t...> aaa.H H.~.tnt .rsa
.....H.. as-eas.-
a rs. -.
... .....#a >.,... ....
...~ ... .. ..H-.a -.
-.
H#H stabilized p4ea .N.~ 49,
-.e, product ..
..-
r- -,A
-. -...... s....... .' VI. s#.
.a..ea Ha.....- sa..
,..- .. ..a. -.a
..E r'H-
.... .#...N.. +. -u.. r-.t.n
-'. = .e.F~
..w..fs He.a.'.uu
..... F.. ..a.a pill. B.. -s....~
.'.... -@ H.E '
=. .'.-. ..'t
.I#...
-.~ a....'
...o ~r
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
R0DCE2' 5 DEATH
RR7NC2 cND1a7V
tSER7tENJ '.t.saH-s4s =
T0 NAVY HEADS
.er- t" PIE II

-.'. - ..>... Ha-
-
...r
~. WAS .- H.#. .a# -
.. ..H T. @
~. .
M.r d.. 0##. .|'
..-. s. -. N..
.....a..# ea-...-. -.
'.. ~ #.
- .r.- +.
-.r #..- s-,. .e#
g..
..a. .. e~ a..
-
.-.
.n-.. ...'
.... " -..-~as -... ...~
-.-.. FL. .a#-..
'...>.. ~
-. .u-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
W WARNING PLAN
FOR MOTORISTS
MAY RE TRIED

Warming the motorist rather
than arrcs.iag him fer mmo. yjo-
latious of the state vrli,lr acr IS Il
plan being tried in several eastern
states, according to adytro~ reach
ing the Automobile club o1 South.
crn California. Motor tourists who
are NOW arriving in large numbers,
from the east comment fayorably on
r,r nD3 a14 hrIc>c that II WouIl
be good business for california TO
adopt it.
1t is said that q warming has as
much aH effect as au ar",>' ON the
average notori,t and i~~o impressive
tlut lr "tlrro~ strictly to traffic
ulc- IN The taturo. Jrde thr mode
' 'Iya ot trrtfr I"v entor.rur'
hcing adopted in these eastern
>'a .s Iao# ".ll 49,. cooperation ot
motori~t, toward au'hcrji"s is Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
IL Ant0iSts HON

~ "arGin& the crriu4 mptosist
the officer asks Lis au hef haiu io
keeping thc highways ,sfs an5 rr.'.
fir properly regulated. Nh..r This
P'au has actually hr'n Fgr into t..
G..' i'm lar.aas ,a~'cu -.ata,. i' ..ys
.nir trea discussed ~ ,a3'o..D.
according 10 official, IN tho m.r.r
vehicle department. Nsuy 1T th~-.
...i.N. aai It "o.h work u...l '..r
H.r.'ru'ar'v ~H,rc 80 ma- '...
-...~ are Hlt1trntio9f fas .. 81.
thu i-uoraHrr ot motorists, Of loyul
...fapH-. T. Is hpn.a# '',-
th, u.i'om r.tt, 4A aa@ f..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
COwbelIs Warn
Bo0tlegg.eT OF
AGENTS Approach

-toaANEETD. r..t. N...
e. '1. ,' ..-..-
rr. f.ur n:v ~ t#p'.'-
+rr agent, ".r. near.
~- officers. arr.ing ~ -
a...-- Trjr'r ei-.r ..
Il. f un.r. c1ar.of ACROSS
..- IT, ~. .ul-s ..mH ot ..
~-. 0eau.- '..l "a...
-.- -Hsu.
i'm .f- .-rt.r ~. m .a.. f..
a...a-. Thirty t..' at r.. ...n
- H.. f.. .uas.. 't'.
Ell, -. 1..r. ''or r.rah. ..E
Sind ..ia.a-. 4.
....g ..,,. 4 '.r gallon ..s
.. t.#.H H..... ...
... ..- e.u'..rs ....-. '. r
L.. a H... ".t. a. @
. ....r charge
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
THROWS WATER, DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. -Charg- ing that her husband threw glass of water at her, Kathern Hill, motion picture actress filed suit for divorce against her husband, Art Hill, yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
WILL GO TO MAYO HOSPITAL

Among those making brief busi- ness trip to the Westward on the s. s. Cordova, is Miss Ollie Gray, prop erty owner of Anchorage, who is also interested in the cannery business to the Westward. Miss Gray returns
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

L. L. Trimble, express auditor, who has been in the Interior for the last two weeks, arrived last evening. He departs for the South on the s. S. Yu- kon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

Hal B. Selby, former publisher of the Seward Gateway, who has been quite i'll in Belingham, Wash, for some weeks past, is much improved, according to letters received in the last mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

The seaport of Seward has been 8 particularly active port the present week there having been an ocean go- ing vessel tied up to the dock every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

direct to Seattle on the Cordova ens route to Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester where she will undergo special treatment for a foot ailment of many years standing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

John J. Donovan, road master in charge of the northern division. Alas ka Railroad, was among the well known arrivals in the city lastseven@ ing Mr. Donovan is sen route to. the States en,,his annual vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP

For December only; for every $500 you spend you will have your choice of any 8x 10 Alaskan photo. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02
SCHOOLS OF CITY ANCHORAGE CLOSED
 FUR SHORT TIME
FEAR OF DISEASE SPREAD NOT CAUSE OF ACTION TAKEN
 BY SCHOOL BOARD

With respect to the closing of the Anchorage public school the Anchor age Times says:
 The Anchorage high and grade schools closed for an indefinite period this noon as the result of action taken by the school board in a special meet ing held at f o'clock yesterday (No- vember 29) afternoon. The order was not made because of fear of the spread of an epidemic of measels or scarlet fever, but because it is considered impossible to do satisfactory school work with so many pupils absent.
 The Anchorage city council met in a special meeting last night at 7:3O to determine what action should be taken to prevent the spread of meas els and scarlet fever. After discus sion and the receiving of advice from 
 Dr. Rex Swartz, city health officer, and Dr. A. D. Haverstock of the gov ernment hospital, it was decided that existing conditions did not warrant any action on the part of the council.
 Health conditions in the city were discussed at the meeting of the school hoard. which was also attended by Mayor c. M. Eckmann, Councilman Will Clayson and Dr. Swartz. Five cases of scarlet fever and number of cases of measels were reported as partly responsible for school absea- ces.
 Mayor Eckmann announced at the school board meeting that a special meeting of the council would be cal led to consider the closing of public nlaces as the theatre, dances and churches, and steps to take in pre- venting the spread of measels and scarlet fever.
 The Anchorage school board, Er Swartz and Dr. Haverstock attended the council meeting at the request of the council, serving in an advisory capacity. A thorough discussion of the conditions prevailing was made at the council meeting before a vote was taken on the motion that, no ac- tion be taken. All councilmen present voted in the affirmative.
 Members of the school board believe that if all parents will cooperate and report all cases to the city health of fcer, that school can be resumed in . a short time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

The Commerce cafe has recently had installed three private boxes for the convenience of their patrons.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-02

John L. Mattern and Miss Mar garet Fuller were united in matri- mony in Fairbanks this week. MT. and Mrs. Mattern are we'll known and popular members of the younger set in Fairbanks, where they have re- sided for many years.
 Seattle Tee Cream at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop. n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
TESTING SALT RIVER
VALLEY GRAPEFRUIT
AT THE. UNIVERSITY

Quality and maturity Z tests roA
grapefruit grown in the Salt river
and Yuma valley citrus districts ars
now being made, by horticulture de-
partment of the college of agriculture
Of the University of Arizona, IN co..
operation with the growers in both
valleys. 2.
According to A +. Kinn:son, of the
horticulture department, the project
in the salt river valley is being con,
Quoted among groves that have been
tested For record yields during the
past three years, and the quality oL
the fruit is now being studied tc
secure the best nursery Sips for fur
ther planting.
The best time for marketing grape,
fruit is under investigation in Yuma,
in conjunction with u study of cult>
ural effects on the maturity or grape>
fruit. These studies are being made
TO further the citrus industry of
Arizona and to make suggestions TOR
tho most efficient culture Of the fruit
Professor Kinnison said. a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-18
EX- SOLDIER, NEWCOMER
HERE, FOUND DEAD In
APARTMENT WEDNESDAY

David Milan, a pensioned soldier
from the United States army VINO came
to Douglas only few Gays ago, was
found dead in his quarters in q local
apartment house early Wednesday
morning, death being attributed to
an overdose OF narcotics.
The man was about 40 years OF
age and had been pensioned from
the army since 1901. He came to
Douglas from the government hospital
at Hot Spring, S. D., and took up
residence in local apartment house.
Ii was apparent his intention to re-
main in the city for the winter for
he had secured a large supply of
fuel.
Army discharge and pension papers
found upon his person were turned
over to Russell Meadows, of the local
rost Of the American legion, VINO
telegraphed the federal pension pu.
roau in an effort to locate relatives
Of the deceased A reply from the
bureau late Wednesday, afternoon in
dicated that, the eX-soldler was uu-
married and without living rela~
tiVes.