davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-10-16

Frank J. Cunha. president OF
the Farm Products Sales Co.,
Inc, of Hayward, California, en-
route home from the Haciendas
Santa Rosalia and San Juanico,
situated four miles from Hermo.
sillo. Sonora, between the San
Miguel and Sonora rivers, was q
visitor in Nogales this week.
Mr.. Cunha. who with a party OF
business associates motored to
the border. said that notwith
standing the tremendous loss OF
property in the south county as
result of the recent floods, his
company's 500 acre crop of peas
escaped damage, not seed or
foot of ground being lost by his
company or A. M. Conard and
associates, who own the beauti-
ful haciendas comprising 2.5OO
acres of fertile farming land.
Mr.. Cunha's wonderful peas will
be on the eastern markets before
Christmas.
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
CHICKS FOR SALE.

Large type Barron Strain
White Leghorns $9 per 100.
Rhode Island Reds $12 per
100.
Brown Leghorns $40 per
100. Barred Rocks $12 per
100. Anconas $12 per 100,
All from purebred stock.
We ship. Every twelve
days and pay the postage
also guarantee. Live deliv-
cry. Order from this ad.
THE JAMES HATCHERY,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
MINE NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Please take notice that George
James is working under lease
from "The Kino Copper Com
pany" a corporation existing and
operating under the laws of the
State of Arizona. certain mining
properties known through many
years as the "Buena Vista Nine"
said properties lying and situate
in the Patagonia Mining District,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona; and
that said THE Kino Copper
Company" will not be respon-
sible in any way whatever for
any Indebtedness incurred in that
behalf by said George James,
whether for labor. wages, sup
plies, materials, or merchandise
of whatever nature.
THE Kino Copper Company"
By ALLEN T. BIRD.
1O-2-4t President.
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
ENGINEER VISITS NoGALES

E. B. Sloan, chief engineer for
the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
who arrived here this morning
frem Topic, Nayarit, Mexico af.
ter trip of many days and de.
lays caused by storm washed
tracks in Sonora, reports losses
to the railroad as being terrific
and delays to the through main
line to Mexico City dealt a severa
blow by lack of building materi-
ais caused by absolute isolation
of the state of Nayarit by storms
on the sides and paralyzation Of
traffic, says Wednesdays Herald.
Mr.. Sloan states that regular
passenger traffic on-the line will
not be opened before November
18th and that there is no determ-
ining the time for the opening of
! the Mexico City line. He says
that it has been impossible to
to get supplies either from the
| north or south on account Of
washouts both on the Espee and
on the Mexican National rail-
roads.
Mr.. Sloan confirms previous
reports of the Herald relative to
! damages saying that many kilo-
meters Of tracks were washed
out by storms and that bridge
repairs at Rermosillo, Sonora,
we're washed out again this last
Iweek end. He further says that
ties along the right of way we're
washed away by the river food.
He estimates the damages to the
railroad at a million and half
dollars, actual loss, since the
first of the year and refuses to
attempt to place the damage by
traffic tie up and other source of
damage.
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
BIGGER AND BETTER FAIR

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 12-De
mand for concession space at the
twenty second annual Arizona
Free State Fair. November 8 to
IS, is shattering all records, &C.
cording to J. P. Dillon, secre-
tary Of the fair.
Not only are residents of Ari.
zona taking advantage of having
space at the coming fair, but
eastern concessionaires are re.
serving several choise locations.
The we'll known hot dog, cold
drink and hamburger stands will
be much in evidence this year.
This year there will be several
modern restaurants on the
grounds. Visitors will now have
real home cooked meals like
Ma used to Make" right on the
midway. This means that the
visitors will be able to spend
the entire day on the grounds.
This will please the boys and
girls for there will be something
doing every minute during the
fair.
More and more attractions are
contracted for by Secretary Dill.
lon every day. The g!adlist now
includes shows and attractions
of every description, ten big
,rides-including all the latest
ones-and dozens of concessions.
The list of exhibits will be big
ger than ever, Is buildings and
several hundred feet of canvas
being necessary to house the dis.
play of Arizona products.
The big grandstand progress
will make many a circus blush
with shame. Secretary Dillon has
spared no expense in contracting
for high priced amusement feat
ures. The daily program will
include several kind of horse
races. circus acts, aerial stunts,
football games and other feat
ures. Ga Saturday. the closing
day, the fair commission will
stage auto races. On Wednesday
and Thursday the sactioned Dog
Show will be held.
The gates will open at 9 a. N.
and remain open until midnight,
All railroads are offering reduc'
ed rates to the fair.
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Reba Evelyn Sexton,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executors of the
estate of Reba Evelyn Sexton, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
(1O) months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said ex-
ecutors at the law Offices of NAL
com G. Little. Trust Building, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
q. O. SToCKER,
MALcoM G. LITTLE,
Executors of the estate OF Reba
Evelyn Sexton, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day OF September, 1925. 9-18-5t
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
FINE THOUGH WELL EXPRESSED

Lewis Douglas said a fine
thing last night when be urged
Arizona to return to it's legend
ary status as a Democratic state
Democratic in every depart
ment of his state government
and its national representation. "
Judging the men upon their
personalities, upon their private
character and their public re
cords, there is every reason why
Democrats Of Arizona should
vote for Carl Hayden and Mr..
Douglas and against Ralph Ca
meron and the Republican con
gressional candidate.
Mr.. Hayden is a fine type OF
public man. He has a charming
personality. a becoming mod
esty and quit dignity.
He is neither a braggart nor
a boaster.
He is a truthful, dependable
man, and because of this fact he
commands the respect of the ad.
miration of Republicans and De
mocrats alike in the congress of
the United States. Because of
this fact, he has been a power.
full influence in Washington.
He abhors the cheap and blat.
ant political trickery which de.
pends for success on i'll consider.
ed promises aud ridiculous claims
of accomplishment.
He rests his case on his record !,
but be makes no egotistical show
of that record.
He is a quietly purposeful
man. born in Arizona, filed with
a deep and abiding devotion to
his state and it's people and will
be a stalwart champion of Ari.
zona's rights in the highest law.
making body of the world.
He will have a fitting colleague
in Lewis Douglas. whose high
spirited youth, whose studious
mind, unflagging energy and
fine intelligence, make of him an
ideal man for congress. There
is no reason for any Democrat to
fail to vote for these two splen.
Gid types of Arizona fighting
men.-Arizona Star.
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
REEVES is NEW COMMANDER

E. j. Reeves, former captain
in the 25th Infantry, was elected
commander of the Ridge-Igo
Post of the American Legion at
the regular monthly meeting held
last night at the Firemen's Club,
for the ensuing year, says Tues
days Nogales Herald.
E. j. Reeves is we'll known
throughout the state of Arizona
and he conducts the Health
Bakery in Grand avenue.
The following are other Off
GERS elected Gus. Michaels, vice
commander; w. D. Collier, re-
elected adjutant; Arthur Martin,
reelected finance officer; Capt.
N. Kindervater, reelected post
historian; M. F. Donlin, sergeant
at arms; J. P. Sexton, chaplain;
Sam Rotge, service oficar; W. E.
Lockhart, Gene Richards and
Hank Myers, executive commit
tee.
The new officers will be in.
stalled the first Monday after
Armistice Day, November 10Th.
After the installation the new
officers will treat the Post to a
blowout.
The third Legion dance will
be given this Saturday at the
Aztec Club, Nogales, Sonora. A
new orchestra has been obtained
and nine entertainers from the
25th Infantry with two women
from San Francisco, will put on
some special stunts at the dance.
The Rev. 0. A. Smith gave a
talk asking for the CO operation
of the Legion at the Anniver.
sary dinner given at the Royal
Cafe at some future date for the
Associated Charities.
Lee Brown of Legion Post 131
Santa Ana, California, and now
working for the Mexico-Arizona
Trading Company at Los Mo
chis, gave an interesting talk on
Legion work in California.
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
ATTEND COUNTY FAIR OCT. "a

The arrangements and other
committees in charge of the
Santa Crus County Fair, to be
held at Sonoita Fair Grounds
next Saturday, October 23rd,
have every thing a llset any
ready to go. Good Music. Agri-
cultural Displays. Cowboy and
Cowgirl sports. Athletic con.
tests for men, women, boys and
girls. The one day fair will
close with a grand ball. Every.
body cordially invited.
Be on hand and help make the
the County Fair big success.
The border vidette., 1926-10-16

Mrs. T. E. Cleveland and son,
Theodore Cleveland of Cleve.
land, Ohio, are new arrivals at
Circle q Ranch.
Orders have been issued by
the Mexican government against
expectation of the 1927 garbanzo
crop before August 3lst Of that
year stating that this measure is
taken to protect this years crop
and also to prevent the flooding
of the Spanish market, where
the greater part of the Mexican
crop is sold.
Friends of Henry Levin, well
known local broker-here and in
Tucson-will be pleased to learn
that he is recovering in Los An.
geles, from a recent heart at
tack that threatened to prove
fatal. Charley Levin, of this
city, who last week rushed to
his brothers bed side, has re
turned from Los Angeles.
About 400 foreigners and Mex
leans who were passengers on
the southbound Southern Pa.
citic train held up at Vicam, So
nora. Mexico, by Yaqui Indians
on September 18th, last, are
arranging to present a handsome
gold medal to General Alvaro
Obregon. who through clever
diplomatic strategy held off the
Yaquis and possibly averted much
bloodshed. It is said that just
as soon as the medal is ready it
will be sent to President Gales
of Mexico, with the request that
it be personally presented to
General Obregon.
Contracts have been given tc
Moody & Burton, we'll known
local contractors, for the'erection
of three new buildings at Circle
z Ranch. The firm erected all
the handsome buildings at the
beautiful guest ranch near this
city. which is owned and man.
aged by Lee and Carl Zinsmeis.
ter, members of the Zinsmeister
family of Louisville, Kentucky.
The Circle z Ranch is one of the
most delightful spots in Arizona.
Here at all times is found the
true hospitality of the South. A
beautiful art iron archway is be.
ing erected over the entrance to
the ranch where a hearty vel.
come always awaits you.
Hugh Nelson Graham. age 80.
for several years auditor for Roy
& Titcomb, Inc. of this city died
at Detroit, Michigan, Thursday
merning, according to telegram
received here from brother,
Will Graham, who was at the
bedside of Hugh when be pass.
ed away. Hugh Graham was
a mighty fine young man. His
many friends in Nogales will re.
gret to learn of his untimely
death. All will join in sympa.
thizing with his bereaved widow
and other relatives. Death re-
suited from injuries received in
the Worlds War, during which
be served in the Canadian and
American armies. Hugh will Le
missed.
The border vidette., 1926-10-16

Members of the Nogales lodge
of Knights of Pythias met last
Wednesday evening at the Fire.
mems Club for the regular week
ly luncheon meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
FINANCIAL NEWS

Bear traders made another unsuc-
cessful attempt to unsettle the gen.
eral list by hammering the railroad
equipment shares. American Locomo-
tive tumbled from 961 to 90 and then
rebounded to 93a. off "a net. and Bald
win dropped from 1919 to s7s and then
rallied to 9Si, where it was up nearly
one point on the day.
Good buying developed in several
railroad shares particularly Delaware
& Hudson, Lackawanna, Great North
ern preferred and Northern Pacific, all
Of which showed net gains of more
than a point. Chesapeake & Ohio was
heavily offered by traders who appar-
emily had bought the stock to get the
Sc cash dividend, which came off to-
day. the closing quotation of 122 rep
resenting a let loss Of two points
Southern Railway and Louisville q
Nashville also were heavy.
Call money renewed at 5 per cent.
eased to Al and thence to 4. closing at
the bottom Time money and CONNER
ciaI paper rates were unchanged.
Foreign exchange trading was
quiet with most of the principal
rates showing an easier undertone.
Demand sterling ruled around
"a IS 3-4 and French francs around
3.45 cents.
A belated but impressive rally
took place in the bond market today
in response to a series of favorable
Developments. which included a re-
turn Of easier money conditions and
indications that the passage OF the
French governments finance bills by
the chamber of deputies would final
ly balance that nations budget.
Although bond trading yesterday
failed to share in the stock markets
recovery, 1t quickly swung into line
with the move toward readjustment
and displayed the strongest tone in
several weeks.
The unexpected turn for the bet
ter in the French situation helped to
allay recent fears regarding the
entire European outlook, attracting
substantial buying orders to this list
at the opening. French government.
railroad and municipal bonds re-
bounded 1 to 5 points and were fol-
lowed by Belgian. Czechoslovakian.
Polish, Serbian, Hungarian and Ger
man issues, most of which advanced
a point or more.
The improvement in sentiment
quickly made itself felt in the do
nestle list, where buying Of rail-
road, public utility and industrial
liens were resumed. An extreme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

rail 1903: No. hard winter b all
rail 1.S0s: No. 2 mixed durum 1924;
No. l Manitoba do. in bond 1.70s.
CORNrSpot steady; No. 2 yellow
+ track New York all rail- sss: No.
OATs-spot steady; No. 2 white 51i.
HAY-Irregular; No. !, nominal !:
No. 2, 25.O0@26.0o; No. 3. 22.00@ $500:
sample, 14.00@17.00.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Flrm:, receipts 13,445;
creamery higher than extras 41a942a;
DO. extras, 80 score, All; do. firsts, So
to 81 score, 3904.
EGGS--Firmi receipts 33,01f; fresh
gathered extra firsts 1881; 90. stor-
age packed 80; fresh gathered firsts
500 800; do. storage packed 31Q31a;
fresh gathered seconds 29@29a; nearby
hennery browns extras 34@36: Pacific
coast whites extras 5000.
POTATOES-Stead New York bulk
per $50 pounds $500; Long Island
bulk per. $50 pounds 1890: Maine do.
1900 500.
ABBAGEs-Steady; No. white per
100 pounds ESQ; Florida per 1i-bushel
hamper 2.0092.75.
The raw sugar market advanced 1-s2
cent today to the basis of 4.0S for Gu
ban, duty paid. Sales at the new price
included 10000 bags of Cuban to an
operator and $4,000 bags to a ref1ner
for April shipment. -,
chiefly evening up for over the holt.
days. The market showed declines OF
one to two points under liquidation,
inspired by an estimated increase Of
IL per cent. in the European beet SOW
ings for 1861, but offerings were
readily absorbed and tho market ruled
within a range Of one TO two points
throughout the session. closing net un-
changed to one point lower. The
strength Of the spot market and re.
ports that two Cuban centrals had
closed with an outturn of FOL 900
600 bags, had a steadying influence.
May closed 2.36, July z.45, September
2.61, December 2.70, January 40.
The refined sugar market was quiet
and unchanged at 500 to 6.25 fcf nne
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
ga

gain of six points was registered by
Sicily Oil 6 1-2s and advances of l
to IL points included Chesapeake
and Ohio convertible 5s, Erie con-
vertible is "A" and 3D." Interna-
tional Great Northern adjustment
Is, Illinois Steel las. Consolida-
ton Coal 5s, Pan-American Petrole-
UNI IS and most of the local trac-
ton issues. Fractional gains were
generously scattered throughout the
entire list. st. Paul and New Haven
issues We're about the only ones to
move counter to the general upward
trend.
Trading in U. s. government obli-
cations was quiet and dull in con-
trast to the revival of activity else
where.
Total sales were 1927 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, April

chicago, ApTll i.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; fed steers
of value to sell at 1000 and above
strong; shipping demand broad
enough to absorb all condition for
liberal receipts; extreme top weighty
steers 1885; yearlings 1878; kinds of
value to sell at 800 down hard to
move; no change in other classes:
vealers 10000 1880 to packers.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; market un-
even, IS to IS higher: bulk 240 to 800
pound butchers l1.s00l2.25; majority
desirable 200 to 225-pound weights
l2.6001s.20; good and choice 1870
pounds down largely 13.25013.eo; top
1be to l70-pound average 1855: few
140-pound selections up to 1875; pack
ing sows l0.20Ql0.s0; bulk sorted
killing pigs l5.5o0i3.7S; shippers
took 1000: estimated holdover 5000:
big packers practically out Of market.
S4EEP-Receipts 5000: fat lambs
generally IS higher: yearlings and
shearing lambs sharing advance: fat
sheep fully steady; bulk desirable fat
wooisd lambs 12.760la.25: several
doubles mostly on shipping account
1880; top 1878: clipped lambs upward
to HOO; best wooded yearling wethers
i1.26; fat ewes upward to s.25: choice
clipped wethsrs s.7S; shearins lambs
1S.OO013.2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
NEW YORK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

view York, April 1.-(By the Asso-
.ia.ed Press)-Stock prices maintained
urn undertone today despite inter-
intent selling by professional traders
: Suo mad bought stocks for a turn" in
we two preceding sessions. Closing
mutations disclosed some irregularity,
long list of gains ranging from one
W hve points being counteracted by a
,."0iter list of corresponding net
uses uses Trading showed further re-
sucl'on in volume, the days sales ag-
sesating 1.S64,600 shares as compared
W Nh z,ot6,200 yesterday and $4,000
me day before.
lowering of the call money rate, re-
aa.0tihg the return flow of funds with
AVN from the New York market dur
.. s the past 10 days helped to revive
,,peculative confidence. The days
, Maue news also was constructive In
,na a the chief item being a re-
~ Sut mat mills of the United States
49,. ~, corporation were operating prac-
s.aIiy at capacity, the announcement
!. 'ohn D. Ryan that the business Of
.r e american Brass Company broke
MI NJ records for the first quarter, and
tt.aohcation of several favorable earn
s .ss statements by motor car and oil
Companies.
vi Shares received strong support
huay on trade predictions of record
ssah'ng gasoline consumption this
.s al, Atlantic Refunding scored an
Nueme gain of Al points at 1O6 ana
WIEN WIEN yielded slightly on profit taking,
WI. we net gains of one to two points
L.e recorded by California Petro-
Mn, General Petroleum, Houston
lsnM-Continent, Pan American Petro-
n B, Pan American Western, Skel-
sud Tidewater preferred.
most of the standard industrials re-
s''eed moderate gains on the day. U.
p.,s oeel common showed an extreme
AVA Az" or two points by touching 123,
,a. enen sagged back to 1928 on real
Ms American Telephone, Dupont,
cihe Preferred North American
emep any. Sears Roebuck and Texas
In J. sulphur showed net gains of one
Three points,
iul, iate wave of profit taking materi-
3ni, reduced or cancelled the early
I'm IN the motor shares. Hudson
9ho,. rom 79i to TIA. Mack Trucks
~ to 11ot and Chrysler from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

under average winter loss. This fact,
together with the big difference be
tween this years expected production
and the total from last years harvest.
were given more and more attention
as the day progressed
Apparent little chance OF export
business until after the Easter holi-
days tended further to increase SELL
ing pressure on future deliveries of
wheat here, and SO. likewise. did indi-
cations that domestic milling demand
was slow. Relative firmness of Liver
pool quotations were virtually ignored
after the first hour of trading here,
although world shipments promise to
be small. Meanwhile. weather condi-
tions throughout the United States
winter crop area continued extremely
favorable with another generous sup
ply Of rain and snow in prospect.
Corn and oats were steadied by
dearth of receipts and by reports that
country roads are bad as q result of
storms. Further delay Of oats seeding
was noted.
Commission house selling eased the
provision market. despite higher quo
tationS on hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)

chicago, april J..
Eastern selling which developed aft.
er various unofficial crop estimates
were issued gave the wheat market .
decided downward trend. The esti-
mates were interpreted as suggesting
a probable yield of 565,000,000 bushels
of winter wheat in the United States
thisse ason. compared with 39s, 100000
bushels last year.
Wheat closed unsettled I to 23c net
lower. May new 1855 to l.56s and
July 1889 to 1881, with corn unchang-
a shade advance, and provisions un-
changed to 15c off.
At first the unofficial figures had q
bullish effect on the wheat market.
The conditions, percentages reported,
IS to 1880, being lower than was gen
orally traded. On the other hand.
however. the private estimates of
abandoned acreage this season. 5 to 3
per cent, were found to be . good deal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
New York Money Market
New York, April 1.-(Af

New York, April 1.-~(AP).
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.s5s, cables
4.S6 3-16, 60-day bills on banks 4.815.
France. demand 3.444, cables 3.46.
Italy. demand 400. cables 4.02f.
Belgium, demand 3.64.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 1905.
Norway, demand 21.40.
Sweden, demand $3.50.
Denmark, demand. 2617.
Switzerland demand 1924.
Spain, demand 14.12.
Portugal. demand 5:15.
Greece, demand 1874.
Poland demand 12.4e
Czecho-Slovakia, demand z.96
Jugo-Slavia. demand 1.76.
Austria. demand IA.
Rumania. demand .41s.
p Argentina, demand 1882.
Brazil, demand 1412.
Toxic, demand .46.
Shanghai, demand .72s.
Montreal. demand SO 1916.
Atchison gen. As .............. 90s
RaIt. e Ohio CIV. AIS ,....,.. 96E
c., r. I. & p. fdg. IS .......... So
Int. Mer. Marine IS ........... sss
Pennsylvar ia gen. As $500. g,
Southern Pacific cv. As ........~ ga
Southern Railway CIV. 81 aos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston, April l.--(AP).
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14A@15.
BUTTER-Extras <104l3: nrsts 80
q 405.
CHEESE-Firsts 230cS3.
CORN-No. . yellow 9369l.
EGGS-Nearby hennery, brown ex-
tras 36@37: white and mixed extras
SO @35; eastern and western extras 81
OF: ous-sprinr patents, 1876 sacks,
special short S.s50Io.2o; standard
ss001o.z0.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 3S.
LAMB--Sprins 22926.
oATs-Foxty pounds sl3Sa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

Little Boy-"Mother, are there any
men angels in Heaven"
Mother-"Why, yes, dear. why do
you ask?"
Little Boy-"Because I never saw
any with whiskers on"
Mother-"Oh, well, dear, the man
get into Heaven by close shave"