davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-12-30
PlaCofitas Mine
Is TO Resume
Shipments

The Placeritas mine, 80 miles
vet Of Hermosillo, a silver-lead
property. is to start shipping
againg soon, it was announced this
week by w. ]. Mitchell of No
gales, who, with Writ G. Bowman
Arturo Cubillas, and associates,
own the mine.
A shaft is now being sunk AND
it is down 400 feet. About 60 men
are being employed, and ship
ments are to be made to the
Phelps Dodge smeIter at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1927-12-30
A Chance to Make
EXTRA MONEY

Men and women may
use spare time to advant-
age and add from $50 to
$100 per month to regular
incomes.
We put you in touch
with reliable organiza-
tions offering home work
propositions, training for
special positions, and OPP
portunities in selling no.
velties not now on sale in
your community.
Send your name and ad-
dress to
OPPORTUNITY
EXCHANGE
Room 609-5O6 S. Wabash
Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Nogales international., 1927-12-30
1928 WILL MARK CHANGE IN
SIZE OF PAPER MONEY
Expected To Make
Note Raiser's Task
More Difficult
Written Specially for (The
International)
Rv ROBERT FULLER
Through Autocaster Service


Through Autocaster Service
Washington, o. C.-Dec. 90
The year 1928 will mark the first
change in size of paper money
since 1861.
For months the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, the greatest
p1int shop in the world, will be
busy making new and smaller 81
hills SO that upon soma fixed day
r,ext fall they may be issued
simultaneously throughout t h e
country and the old ones retired
at one swoop, to be redeemed, Of
course. upon demand. Notes of
other denominations will be print
ed and nut in circulation prob
ably in 1929.
The new notes will be sic
by 2 11-16 inches whereas the
rotes now in circulation are r
T-16 by 1-8 inches. By the
change the Government expects
to save $2,000.O00 annually. The
reduction in size of the bills is
expected to increase the capacity
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing by so per cent because
twelve Of the smaller notes cen
he printed at one impression upon
the same press which now prints
hu+ eight.
Through the change in size the
bills will be made more convenient
to handle and will also be more
durable. The new notes will sip
into bill-fold or pocket, it is
claimed, without creasing or fold
ing, and for this reason are ex-
rected to have a much longer life
than those now in use. The life
IF the average bill now is not
more than six or seven months,
treasury Officials say. Folding is
one of the chief items cutting
short the life Of paper money.
Designs on the bills are also to
bc standardized. MANY designs
now appear on the different de-
nominations and the various kinds
cf notes. Washington's portrait.
for example, appears both on the
81 and some $40 bills.
Treasury officials point out that
through standardizing the designs
the new notes cannot be so easily
raised" to higher denominations
by the crooked gentry who make
this their business. In addition to
standardized designs on the new
paper money there will be re-
lation between the portrait On the
face and the engraving on the
lack, except in the case of the
s. bill and those above 800.
On the face of the new 81 bill
will be the portrait Of Washington
and on the back will be the word
CONE" in large letters. On the
50 bill will be portrait of Jeffer-
SON with an engraving of Month
cello, his home, on the back.
Lincoln's portrait will be on the
face Of the SIS bill with the Linz
coin Memorial for the back. Ham,
ilton's portrait will appear on the
face Of the SO bill and the Trea-
sury Building on the back. For
the face of the $50 bill Grover
Cleveland's rortrait has been
chosen. with the White House for
the back.
Grants portrait will be on the
face of the $50 bill, Benjamin
Fran&lin's on the 500, McKinley's
en- the $500, Jackson's on the
$1,000, Madison's on the $4,000,
and Chase's on the $4,000.
All these designs have been ap-
proved, although some may be
changed later.
No retirement of money max
ing machinery will be necessitat-
ed by the change, it is said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May % (U. S.
Department of Agricultural Cattle: !:
receipts, 5000; calves 1000; fed steers
and yearlings opening slow; little done
on better grades weighty steers; she
stock steady; bulls and veals steady TO
strong; stockers and feeders very
scarce; strong to 25 cents higher; bulk
fed steers eligible to sell at around
$3.50 to $115O; choice Colorado steers
scaling around 1850 pounds held at
$13; light weight yearlings SO to $685.
practical veal top $11.
Hogs: receipts 11,500; uneven, 10
cents to 25 cents lower; mostly 25 cents
lower than Saturdays average; Welghty
butchers showing minimum decllne:
stock pigs weak to 10 cents lower, $9.I
to 5000; top $9.4O on 100 pounds; de-
sirable ITO to 23O pounds 1920 to $3.50;
light lights up to $9.40; 24O to 325
pound butchers $8.75 to $9.15; packing
soWs $3.50 to $8.25.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; lambs ano
spring lambs around Is cents lower;
! sheep 25 cents to SO cents off; Colorado
spring lambs $15.25; 76-pound Cali
| fornias $16.15; others $16; sorted 4C
per cent; top natives SIG; better grades
$3.50 to $16; best shorn lambs $l3.25;
Texans $40 to $11.50; two-year-olc
Texas wethers 1925; others mostly
$3.50 to $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, MAY "a 1927

This was in April. In the following
November the stock had advanced to
3O3s, an evident reflection of the an
nouncement by President Thornton OF
an important discovery of ore. A few
days ago the stock had advanced to
49,, the highest price for many years
and quotation which confirms the
favorable developments that have en-
sued since the first official announce
ment last November.
In the recently issued annual report
of the company Mr.. Thornton stated
that the drill holes indicate q large
body of high-grade ore. The hanging
wall fissure of the ore zone has been
cut ON the 600 and TOO Levels from La
Solorada shaft and q body Of high
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Watch Your F rail Puny
Child Grow Strong
Take On Weight

Three months ago he was thln ana
frail-he had no appetite and dldn
want to play with other children.
Look at him now with his robust
frame, his healthy color and spark
ling eyes-and just watch him eat.
Cod Liver Oil would have helped
him, but the couldn't take the nasty
stuff-it upset his delicate stomach.
SO his wise mother gave him NC
Coys Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
let's and now the whole family is
happy.
Give your child McCoy's, Mother, if
he is weak and thin-it is rich in
Just the kind of vitamines he needs
to build him up, and if by any
chance they don't help him, get your
money back 60 tablets 60 cents at
the Douglas Drug Co, and druggists
everywhere. But demand McCoy's-
the original-the genuine-the guar
anteed-the druggist who tries to
substitute is unworthy Of your con-
fidence.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

grade ore has been disclosed but not
enough work has been done to deter
mine its extent"
Those modest remarks tend again
to set forth the possibilities of the. ore
strike, although of course nothing can
be determined as to the extent of the
new strike until it mas been opened up
by shaft and level developments.
AS a matter of fact there is every
indication that this ore strike will con-
stitute one of the most sensational dis
closures of its kind ever made on this
continent. The drill cores showed
assays running well above 20 per cent
and varying from 8 per cent to %
per cent and several hundred feet Of
the core averaged not less than 10 per
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May % A9.-CFed-
eral State Livestock Market News SerV-
ice) Hogs: receipts 1900; fairly active
about half supply sold early; mostly
steady with Saturdays close; toF
SLIPS; bulk $50 to 100 pound butchers
$1O85 to $11.1O; mostly $11; heavles ano
mixed down to $40; packing soWs $0'oI
to SO.
Cattle: receipts 1000; early trading
fairly active; steady to strong; oulE
steers So to $780, no good kind offered
bulk she stock Sc to $3.50; all cutters
$2.75 to $3.50; bulls $3.50 to $5.75. :,
Calves: receipts 300; active; steady
to strong; loads choice vealers $l2'4l
to $3.50.
Sheep: receipts none; medium tc
choice spring lambs $12 to $l3.75; com
mon to good shorn ewes $3.50 to S0.oO'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, May % lR).-Wheat ad-
vanced today at rapid rate, in
fluenced by Canadian reports that all
hope of further seeding Of wheat has
been abandoned in some sections. Cur
rent estimates were that owing to ex-
cessive rain the Canadian seeded area
is only ranging at present from SO per
cent minimum to so per cent maximum
Closing quotations on wheat were
strong, Us cents to 25s. cents net
higher, with corn 3s cent to 5s cent up,
oats at u cent to 7s cent gain, and
provisions showing 10 cents to IL cents
decline.
In addition to word that excessive
rains northwest were causing wide
spread interference with wheat seeding
news was also at hand that dearth OF
moisture southwest is shrinking the
Yields in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas,
with some estimates that the Kansas
output will be as low as 1O0,0OO,OO0
bushels. Under such circumstances,
buying of future deliveries, was OF
spirited character almost from the
beginning, and the market closed at
virtually the days top level. On the
other hand export business lacked vol
ume, and the cash wheat trading basis
was unchanged to cent lower, hard
winter showing most weakness.
A forecast of clearing weather IN
Canada led to determined selling at
times in the wheat market. 1t was
also pointed out that wheat had risen
more than 13 cents a bushel in about
a month, that harvesting southwest
would travel northward rapidly ami
that importing countries were likely to
reduce their demands during the next
few weeks. An increase Of the amount
of wheat on ocean passage was an
nounced, making the total 75,6320oO
bushels, against 4O,592,OOO bushels a
year ago. Meanwhile, however, the
United States visible supply total de-
creased 1,48O,OOO bushels, and official
figures indicated that wheat arrivals
in Europe were quickly going to con-
suIners.
Rainy weather gave strength to corn
and oats, despite much selling to
visible supply decreased 1,735,O0O bu-
shells.
Provisions went lower on account OF
a setback in hog values.
--C-------
No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Penn RAILROAD
STOCK GOES Up
TO HIGH MARK
(By the Associated Press)
Total stock sales 2,263, 400 Shares.

NEW YORK, May % tP.-Specula-
ton for the advance gained momentum
in today's stock market when heavy
buying movement developed in some
of the so-called merger rails" but the
rally was slowed up after midday when
the call money rate was marked up
from 4 to Az per cent. The calling of
loans presumably represented efforts
to repair the deficit of more than
$21 100000 shown in last Saturdays
clearing house statement and the
usual preparations for heavy month
end withdrawals.
Early gains ran from to Z points.
Pennsylvania railroad common moved
up to 627s, the highest price since 1913,
in large volume. More than score
other issues broke through to new
peak prices since 1925 or longer, the list
including Bangor and AroosIook, Rock
Island common, Pere Marquette, Inter
national Harvester, Air Reduction and
Reynolds Tobacco.
A rise in sugar shares reflected the
stronger tone of the comodity markets.
Tobaccos were heavily bought on re-
ports of large current earnings.
Renewed buying of Chicago Great
Western preferred and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois common was asso-
ciated with special developments of
some unrevealed nature rather than
immediate earnings prospects. Shares
of the Missouri Pacific and other
western roads also were in good de-
mand, despite reports of heavy flood
damage to some of their properties.
The closing was strong.
Total sales approximated 100000
shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 90 tP.-Unfavor-
able weather reports with q CORE
spending increase in anxiety as to the
new crop start led to further advances
in the cotton market today. An open
ing advance into new high ground tor
the movement met considerable reallz-
ing but it was absorbed on compare
lively moderate reactions. The market
was firm during d-afternoon, July
selling at 1888 and December 1880
or about 81 to Is points net higher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

cent, and 10 per cent means 200 pounds
of copper per ton of ore.
1t will not be until early fall that
crosscuts from La Colorado shaft will
have given the management some idea
as to the extent of the new ore body
but that the strike is highly snsa-
tional goes without saying. According
to last reports the Anaconda Copper
Mining company owned $1,000 Greene
Cananea shares out of the total
500 O0O-Boston News Bureau.
owen Moore went to town one day
In a dilApidated Ford coupe,
owen Moore than he could pay;
Owen Moore came back next day,
Qurer Mnnre-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Cananea Copper Go.
Stock Reaches New
High Sale Record

BOSTON, May 23.-It is not often in
these days that ye news scribe has an
opportunity to record any noteworthy
advance in copper shares, but now ana
then the opportunity is offered.
A little over year ago the 5OO,OOO
shares of the Greene Cananea Copper
company sold down as low as ga:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal 1or
the week ending May 10, are as follows:
Copper, 1878; Silver, 55.98.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
TITANIC SUBMARINE
 NEARING COMPLETION
Undcrscas Craft. Under COnsiruC- ton. Largest In WOrld-Latcst
 Addition to |. $. Navy

Portsmouth. \. IT., Oct. 26 Upl. -Thte largest submarine ever built the N-4--will slide down the ways at Portsmouth navy yard November 10.
 Announcement that this latest ad- dition to Uncle Sans undersea fleet was virtually ready for launching came from navy officials here today.
 According to the announcement, the giant submersible will be equip ped with every comfort and con- venicncc Of q sea-going vessel. Among the features calculated to make life interesting for the crew of SS is a moving picture machine.
 The submarine, which }is number of the "N" type. also will carry apparatus for evaporating and dis tilling fresh water. refrigeration equipment. two motor boats and q branch post office. A pharmacist mate. included among the crew, will superintend a complete drug store.
 Cooking will be done by clectrici- ty, on hot plates, in ovens, or in spe- cial kettles.
 Mechanically, the N-4 embodies every recent improvement in sub marine construction.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
PARIS JURY ACQUITS JEWISH WAR HERO
 OF ASSASSINATION OF GENERAL PETL LURA

Paris. Oct 26 (UP) - SamuoI SchWartzbard, Russian Jewish WAT here, was acquitted by an assizr court jury today Of the assassination of the Russian anti bolsheyik gen,r- dl, simon PctlUra.
 Jews of many nations. damned iu the courtroom 10 hear tho final stag, O. a trial that had attracted WorId- vide interest, cheerrd trantic1Ily when the verdict was&tnnouncod.
 So uproarious was their drmon- s1ration that police in the court- room were compelled to charge them and eject them by force.
 Women were prominent in the crowd that heard the announce mcnt of Schwartzbard' acauittal Many of the crowd. unable to enter the courtroenl,. awaited the result in the corridors.
 Victory Is Complete
 Schwartzbard's victory Was com pletc. Not only had Ii" admitted the assassination--in front of a Cat, but had hoasted of it in court,
 His justification was that ho killed pctlura, called by Jews th" Butcher of the Ukraine" in ven gcance for those of his race mur- dcred in massacres by Peflura'- sol diers during his anti bolshcvik cam paign.
 The jury was absent but % min utcs.
 Did Schwartzbard wound Gcnor- al Pctlura?" the clerk Of thy court asked the foreman.
 'No,' was the reply.
 Did the wound caus. General potlura's death?'
 No"
 Was the wounding voluntary"
 No"
 Was the act prcmoditatcd" ."
 No"
 Were there any eXtenuating cir ?'
 "No'-a verdict of complete ac- quittal.
 Called "Cowardly Assassin"
 In their summing up, attorneys
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
First Opera Broadcast
 Thursday, November 3

New York, Oct. 26 UP)-The first of the series of direct from the-stage broadcasts of the Chicago Civic opera will take place on Thursday evening, NovemlNr 3,
 The occasion will be the opening night Of the Chicago opera season and the second act of EerdiS opera La Traviata." will be put on the air by the National Broadcasting company's 17-station network, head ed by WIZ. New York.
 Principal roles will be sung by Claudia Muzio, Tito Schipa and Richard Bonelli Rroadcasting will begin at approximately o'clock. central standard time.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
LOS ANGELES ABAND0NS
 PLANS FOR CANADA TRIP
Lack of Adequate Landing Place Force, Giant Diriaiblc to stay
 tn the tnitcH states

Washington, Oct. 26 GPD-I.ack of an adequate and experienced land ing crew at Ottawa. caused the navy department today to abandon thee proposed flight or the dirigible Los Angeles to Canada on Saturday.
 The dirlGjbIe, carrying Sir Philip Sassoou. British und,r-s,crctary for air, and Assistant Secretaries War ner. of the navy, Dawson Of the war department, and MacCracllc, of the commerce department, was to have made the trip across the interna- tional boundary for the first time to give Sir Philip an opportunity to inspect and observe the ship. He probably will be taken instead on a local flight from Lakohurst, \. J., the latter part Of this week.
 4 crew of between 800 and 800 men is required to land the Los Angeles. This number was not avail able at Ottawa during the time when the Los Angeles would have arrived. the navy said in calling off the flight.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
MAN FOUND IN ROOM
 FRIENDLESS, DYING
Removal to Hospital Too Late to Save Stranger
 Here

Aid brought to Frank Cooper. 5s years old. of 3u4 Park street after he had lain alone in his room with- out assistance for several days dur ing a siege of typhoid fever. arrived too lat" and Cooper died yesterday afternoon al New Britain General hospital
 Friendless. Cooper. who Was resident of Massachusetts. was with out attention. il i~ said, for several days at least. He had been going to Waterbury where he was rcceiv- ing aid from a physician there but when FfS illness became too great he Was forced to stay at home. When William J. Rawlings and Hollis Foster heard through Masonic cir cl"s that the man was suffering and in need. they hurried to his room and although he is not affiliated with their lodges they took charge Of the case and had him speedily trans ported to the hospital. Cooper, il is understood. belonged to Masonic organization in Massachusetts but he had never transferred his affilia- tionS to lodge in this city.
 He was carpenter and was em- ployed by the E. II. Hubbard Co. He Was member of the Carpenters union.
 He lived in this city for a short time prior to his death. George W. Mitchell Of Harmony lodge. A. F. and A, M., is communicating with a sister in Maine and a son in the west, telling them of Mir. Cooper's death.
 Funeral arrangement in charge of B. C. Porter Sons are incomplete pending word from the relatives.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Has l3 Children Whom
 He Has to Support

Sheridan, Wyo. Oct. @6 tPl-His plea that he has 4$ children 10 support saved Julian Chavez. a Mexican, from jail.
 Chavez pleaded guilty 10 stabbing Joe Stuka al ranch near here and was given jail sentence, which was suspended.
 Two automobile loads Of children came 10 the trial. swarming over the courthouse lawn and disporting themselves in the corridors of the building.
 After a check-up Of the family, Chavez count of 43 children was accepted and placed on the court records. All the children. he said. were his, He is about 60 years old.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

, for Petlura's relatives had. termed SchWartzbard a "cowardly assassin" and declared that he murdered Pctlura not in vengeance for mas Sacros. but at he orders of Russian communists, whose hated enemy the anti-bolshovil> leader had been for years.
 The attorney general in his final statement to the jury. did not sid. with them.
 He would recommend, he said, q sentence that involved q certain time in jail.
 Schwartzbards counsel. encour- aged by that indication even of off ciaI sympathy for his client, fol- lowed with an impassioned address of two hours.
 Demand Full Acquittal
 "I demand full acquittal for my client" Torres shouted. T demand it in the name Of the French revo- lution, in the name of those of our nation who died in the World War: in th" name of humanity and of the prestige of France, at whom the whole world is looking
 Torres reference to the war dead was due 10 SchWartZbard's distin- guished service in the World War when he served with the Foreign Legion and won the war cross.
 The entire day was devoted to oratory.
 II had been expected the trial would last week or so longer. But late yesterday after examining procession of witnesses. Maitrc Torres turned to his opposing law yers:
 T could go on like this for days, he said. "All the witnesses will testify to maSsacres of Jews and 10 Petlura's responsibility for them.
 What is the use" If those on the other side agree. am ready 10 turn the case over 10 the jury tomorrow"
 After quick consultation. oppos-
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
 COOLIDGE SELECTS BOND
Bay state Man Will succeed Charles S. Dewey As Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.

Washington. Oct. 25 tP--Hcury II. Bond, of Massachusetts. was ap- pointed by President Coolidge today to be assistant secretary of the treasury. He succeeds Charles $. Dewey, who resigned recently 10 hecom" financial advisor to tn, ro- fish government.
 Bond who will b. in charge of fiscal affairs at inc treasury lives in Florence. Mass. and 5s a Erddu- ate of Harvard. He was in private law practice until appointed in 19l6 as income tax deputy Of MassaChu- setts. He served in 1918 as a mem Der Of the excess profits adNcierS, q group appointed by Commissioner Roper to assist in rcOrgaulZing tho internal revenue bureau and to ad- minister the first excess profits tax law. Since then hr has been en- gagged in law practice in Boston and Washington. specializing in cor pOration and tax matters.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
ITALIAN LINER SINKS WITH 1,256 ON BOARD;
 720 RESCUED, 536 STILL MISSING; VESSELS
 HASTEN TO COMB ATLANTIC FOR DEAD BODIES
9.5S4 Sink to Death
 In Deep Sea Vessels Within Fifteen Years

New York, Oct 26 UPl - The sinking Of the Italian liner Principessa Mafalda off the Bra zillan coast has added another 10 the long list Of ocean dieas- terS.
 II is the first great ona 10 | deep sea ship since the sinking of the Chilean steamer Itata of Coquimbo, Chile, August 70, 1922, with sol persons.
 Major disasters of the last 15 years, taking 9,5S4 lives. eX- elusive Of war time sinkiugs, include:
 April 14-l5. 1912-White Star liner TiJanrc - sank after col lision with iceberg - 1517 lives lost.
 Sept. 2S, 1912 - Japanese steamer kickermaru - sank off tho Japanese coast-1, ,Ooo lives lost.
 May 29. 1914 - Canadian steamship Empress of Ireland, sank after collision with Danish collier Slorstad. in St. Lawrence -l.o24 lives lost
 July 4. 1915 -- Pleasure boat, Eastland. foundnred in Chjra-o riy"r-Sl2 lives lost.
 Aug. 99 letG-Chiuose steam er Hsin Nu sank off China coaSj-l.pno lives lost
 Feb, 2G. 1916--I'rcnch auxil- iary cruiser Provence sank in Mediterranean Sea-&,l3o lives lost.
 July 2, l917-B British warship, Vanguard, blown Up al the dock-SoU lives lost