davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
BIZ United Press

EAST ST, LOUIS. July M.-Hogse Re,
h. ss.ss io.ss; 10 200 h., s.. 80 40 So
130-1S0 h., $9910.90 -90-l30- h. $4,000
Receipts, $500; calves. receipts 1900: mar
ket native steers about steady beef steers;
g so h yssfng steers Sans nS
725; low cutter and cutter cows, s4.25@5;
yealers, $13: heavy. calves, $7.5o@850;
bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.50@8.50
Sheep-Receipts. 2,500; market. lambs. Csc
up, sheep steady. top fat lambs, sl3; bulk
fat lambs, $13; bulk Gull lambs, $3.50;
bulk fat ewes. $4.50@5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
TREASURY BALANCE

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 21--The net bal
ance in the Treasury general fund on
July 10 was $171, 1858, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

bonds was 97.1O, up .O2.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 21.-General
Motors stock was the center of
wild day of trading on the New
York Stock Exchange today.
Up to 2 p. M. 10000 shares
had changed hands at prices rang
ing from 212as to 216, which was
the price at 2 p. m. 1t was gain
of 3 points over Wednesdays
close.
The activity In General Mo-
tors was reflected In many other
stocks, which made heavy gains
under brisk trading.
By United Press IL.
NEW YORK, July 21.-After the
hectic session Of Wednesday, early
dealings on the Stock Exchange to-
day. appeared, comparatively tame.
Prices were steady with no unusual
strength displayed in any individual
issue.
General Motors moved into new
high ground for the fifth session in
succession, at 214, up " from the
previous close. Ia
steel, General Motors recently
dormant running mate, moved up
u to 1857 on heavy volume of
transactions.
Westinghouse opened at 87%, up
"A, and shortly after moved up to
SO, which was Is below its record
high for the past twenty years.
Interest in. Motors
American Smelling was in fair de-
mand at 1591s, up l.. Other indus
trials generally held around
Wednesdays closing levels.
Considerable interest was evinced
in the motor group outside of Gen
eraI motors. Chrysler advanced III
to 49, at the opening and then
moved up to near 40. Hudson Mo-
tors, Nash and WHY'S Overland
were. up Il each.
Stocks continued to swing ahead
in early dealings under the momen-
tune gained from Wednesdays
sweeping advances. General Mo-
tors reached further high at 214,
up u, and Steel common gained
fractionally. Houston Oil moved
against the trend, breaking to 100,
off 8 points from Wednesdays high.
The selling was due to disappoint-
ment over the company's six
months earnings, which left a bal
ance of slightly more than 81 for
the stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. July 21.-Carlots: Wheat
lO5; corn, 88; oats. IS: rye. 2.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. July 2l.-Primary receipts.
Wheat, 1880, 900. against 3,l4f.00O: corn.
584, 1000. against 584,0 900: oats, 229. 600
against $4,000; Shipments: Wheat. s28.-
35s. 1000; oats. ZIG, 1000. against 7sS 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
GIN, C. BRINGS
SENSATION TO
STOCK 'CHANG'E:
Pushes to New Record
Large Number of Shares
Traded.
-
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes-
dav was I7f,83. up 81. Average OF twenty
rails was las. 90, up IA. Average OF forty
bonds was 9710, up .O2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Sheep and Lambs
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
hogs and roasting pigs excluded .Receipts
market Uneven log 1SS Lower r.
choice. sS.75@s.85; medium weight; 2oo-25o
SO 80: light lights, ISO-iso lbs. common to
choice. S9610.35; packing sows. smooth
ard rough s755@S5o; slaughter pigs.
Slaughter cattle and calves-Steers. $500
lbs. up, good "a and choice, sl2s25gI4.S55:
c6 6oH 5oSasii55 good. $ioS IS; medium
yearling steers and lhNeifeTs. good and
medium. all weights. S6.7519.25. Cows
Good and choice; ss:5O@ls so; common a and ID
9:75; vealers, Gull to choice, 81; feeder and
Sc ,5O69.5O. Slaughter. sheep and lambs
Gull and common, all weights ss.55@i2;
common. S1.5O@5; feeding. lambs; range
stock, feeding lambs. medium to choice,
$11.50G1375.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Banks and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank ciearings today were $3,501,
06f debts, $3.50, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LoUIsv1LLE. July 21..,HogsL Receipts.
$10.65. Cattle-Receipts, 200; market,
steady. Calyes-Receipts.. 200; market,
m t9 5000 5000 g oats ss5 do%n
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market. steady to
Csc higher MIXED lambs. $12. rs: ewes and
wethers, $1325; seconds, $780, sheep,
$3.50@5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, July 21-Hogs- Receipts.
1000; market. steady to 15c. up; 250- $50
lbs. 1925 @10.I5; 200-35o lbs. $l0.l5@
Ills: 10000 lbs. $11.15: 130-160 lbs,
$1O.75@1l.15; 9O-13o lbs. $l0.5o@1o. IS;
packing sows. $7.5O@7.75. Cattle-Re-
eessiptS 600 calves receipts 2oS market
$5.50@7.50: low cutter and cutter cows. Sd
as: vealers. $13@15. SheeplReceipts.
bulk fat lambs. $13. 5OG5i4: bulk Gull lambs,
$9.5OM12; bulk fat ewes. $3.50M5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

TOLEDO. July 21.-Hogs-Receipts. 450;
market, steady to strong; heavies, SEA 9 rs;
mediums. $1O@10.5O: Workers.. $10.75@l1:
good pigs. $10@10.25. Cattle-Lght;
market steady. Sheep-bight; market.
slow.
, 1927-03-30
IRIS RossITER DIES

Ina Hobart Rossiter, wife of Ell
mer B. Rossiter, of Billings, Mon
tana, died on Sunday morning, af-
ter. an illness of but three weeks.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day from the First Presbyterian
church of Billings, with Rev. w. X.
Weaver officiating. Interment was
at Mountview cemetery.
Deceased was well known by
many of the older residents of
Cody, Mr.. Rossiter having been
superintendent of the Cody schools
at one time during which time the
family resided here. Mrs. Rcssiter
was an active worker in the P. e.
o. of Billings, and this organiza-
tion gave a very beautiful service
at the church.
, 1927-03-30

FOR RENT-Two room house, well
furnished Rent $500. Inquire
at Enterprise office. 3-1Gc
, 1927-03-30
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Max Wilde spent several days
in Cody this week.
Tex Darling is spending "a few
days in Cody from Southfork.
Jap Hale was a county seat visit
or on Saturday from Meeteetse.
Fred McGee is driving a Nash
closed car purchased last week.
Walter Bane of the Central
Garage spent Tuesday in Meeteet-
Sc.
MI. and Mrs. S. P. Van Arsdale
spent Sunday at Lowell with
friends.
J. N. Langworthy is able to- be
out again after a severe attack of
the. flu.
w. W. Gail drove down from
Billings Tuesday and is looking af-
ter his interests here.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunkle of Meeteet-
Sc were in Cody Sunday to visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Tolman OF
Clerks Fork community were in
Cody on business Saturday.
Word comes from California to
the effect that Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Null may be expected to take up
their residence here once more
soon. We hope that this rumor is
correct.
, 1927-03-30

FOR SALE-Second hand cars;
terms to right persons. F. w
Kurtz.
, 1927-03-30

Miss Orpha Larkrns of Billings
came Monday to be employed as
stenographer in the law office of
Ernest J. Goppert.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Cobb were
among the number who attended a
travelling salesman's gathering in
Billings Saturday.
Eugene Phelps was over from
the IT on Monday getting sup
plies and taking out some help for
the ranch.
w. s. Owens and c. NJ. Cox drove
to Powell Monday evening, where
mrs. Cox is under a Doctors care
at the Powell hospital.
H. B. Robertson has returned to
Illinois after having spent several
weeks in the Cody community at
tending to business affairs.
Miss Lucille Moon of Mooncreast
ranch was in Cody Tuesday. taking
out a load of supplies for her ranch
on Rattlesnake mountain
Omaha" Swanson is home from
the Powell hospital where he has
been receiving care for a serious
case of blood poisoning.
Mrs. C. NJ. Cox was taken to the
Powell hospital Saturday morning
and will be under a doctors care
there for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kurtz, Mrs.
MCGOWAN. Mrs. +. l. Volckmer, and
Mrs. Weber spent the week end in
Billings. returning home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Martin are en-
joying a new car purchased this
week from the Yellowstone Garage
and will leave in it today for
Cheyenne where Mr.. Martin attends
a meeting of the game and fish
! commission.
Harold Bradbury was in Cody
Tuesday and wrote the examination
for Education la in the office of
the county superintendent of
schools. He is taking a correspon-
dence course from the state Uni
versity.
John Hutsonpiller drove to Cas-
per Sunday with Warren Kepford,
who returned to the state univer-
sity at Laramie after a weeks va-
cation spent with his parents in
Cody. Bud Saunders returned home
with Mr.. Hutsonpiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark were
given a very pleasant surprise on
Tuesday evening when a party of
their friends came in to help the
latter to celebrate a birth anniver-
sary. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Mrs. e. v. Robertson was rushed
to the Powell hospital Monday for
an emergency operation and at the
present time is reported as improv-
ing very nicely. Her condition was
considered very critical for a time
after the operation.
Sylvester Stages wishes the En-
terprise to announce that he is an
experienced workman in making
and repairing cane chairs. He TOOK
a course in this work in 1885 at
the Mute school, Salem, Oregon.
and is capable of doing first class
work.
Carl Cox returned Wednesday
evening from Cheyenne where he
attended a meeting of the state
land board of which he becomes a
member as state land commissioner.
Mr.. Cox expects to take up his
new work in Cheyenne shortly after
the first of the month. Mrs. Cox
and the children will remain in
Cody until the close of the school
year.
, 1927-03-30
BILL SAYS

Order your Easter suit now. w
are doing a fine suit business this
spring. There is a reason, quality
and prices are right, last but M.
least the style Is a 1927 not ans
hold overs made up to your own
inches. They must fit or you don't
have to take them. Remember saIa
closes Saturday. April End. 20 per
cent off on all goods in stock. For
your SIS worth in everything that
men n boys wear, see Bill At
the Toggery. 10 East Cody.
, 1927-03-30
Presbyterian

Rev j. R. Walter. pastor OF Union
Presbyterian church at Powell will
preach Sunday morning and even
ing.
His subject in the morning will
be 1.-THE Universe" and at the ev-
ening hour he will spenk on Jonah
and the fish. All the congregation
should come out and hear him.
, 1927-03-30
Methodist Church

Sunday school, 1000 a.. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Sermon subject THE Successful
Church." pastor.
Epworth Les que, $3.50 p. m.
Leader, Miss Ferris Winninger.
Evening Worship, 1880.
Good music, welcome to all.
, 1927-03-30

FOR SALE-Ford coupe in good
condition; five new tires. CAN at
Enterprise office. 5000
, 1927-03-30

FOR SALE-Seed wheat for Spring
planting. Russell Crane 10-23c
, 1927-03-30

FOR SALE OR RENT - Stone
building opposite Irma hotel.
Write Mr.. J. Scharf. 1105 Linden
Ave-, Long Beach. Calf. 3-16tf
, 1927-03-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm on
Lakeview. For information write
J. B. Snyder. Dunbar. Nebr. 1928
4-6p.
, 1927-03-30
Lost and Found

FoUND-30 x 3M tire. mounted
on rim. Owner may get same at
Enterprise office by paying for this
ad. $500
, 1927-03-30

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Enterprise office. Five cents per
pound.
, 1927-03-30
WANTED

Wanted-Woman for general house
work. Phone 1921, AIdrich
Lodge 800
, 1927-03-30

FOR SALE-Desirable .ots; CEN
trally located. Mrs. H. w. Thurs
ton. 3-9c
, 1927-03-30
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-50 acres just west of
Monument (the new Monument
addition) for Cody. Now is the
time to buy this tract of land at a
fair price. Mrs. R. I. volckmer,
2-stf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
SWIMMING POOL
CONTESTS WILL
OCCUR TONIGHT

The elimination contest will be held
at the Y M c. A.. swimming pool
this evening when boys who wish to
take part in the Douglas Tucson
swimming meet will compete.
There are two age classes, and this
includes all boys between the ages
of IL to IA inclusive, and those be-
tween the ages Of 15..to II inclusive.
Two swimmers will be chosen from
each of these classes.
1t is possible that Bisbee will also
take part in this meet, and if such is
the case, both Bisbee and Douglas
will go to Tucson, to compete later
in the season.
Following is the schedule for the
contest this evening
Boys, IL to IA inclusive, 40 feet,
any stroke; plunge for distance; 40
feet on back; three best dives, (a)
standing dive, b and c optional dives;
80 feet, any stroke.
Boys, Is to II inclusive, 80 feet,
any stroke; plunge for distance; 80
feet on back; three best dives, a
running plain dive, b front jacknife,
optional; 100 feet, any stroke.
Medley relay race includes both
classes; 40 feet on back; 40 feet
breast stroke; 40 feet English over
arm; 40 feet crawd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

bile travel last year was great. He gave
gave the figures according to the forest
department registry as 100000 auto
mobile tourists to the Grand canyon of
Arizona in tha past year. Arizona
needs at least one paved road leading
to the canyon which won't be affected
by the rains, said Locke.
Locke went to Prescott on his trip
and saw the Sn1oki Indian dances. He
termed the dance, which was put on
at night, in flood of effective lig~- ~-iting
arrangements, for the first time, as a
wonderful thing to see. y"I wanted to
see the Smoki dance once and now I
want to see it again next year.
.The Indians overdid the prayer for
rain, though, said the Lockes, because
it rained two days before the dance"
At Hannagan's Meadows picnic Locke
comp1imented Greenlee county upon
the way they entertained the Arizona
people. According to him there were
about 1000 to $500 persons who at
tended the picnic. kSsN
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke will leave in a
few days for Los Angeles after visiting
friends in this section of the country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

graphed to different county seats III
Arizona with instructions not TO is
sue g marriage license tc the couple.
However, Tombstone was overlooked,
and it was here that the license was
obtained en- Jllne IT. The Cochlse
county sheriff, George Henshaw, io-
Gated the. couple IN Douglas, where
they arrested DeFtrd on a charge or
bigan1y. The man claims that he
was married by Methodist minister
in Eisbee on the sarle day the H.
cense was obtained, but up to a late
hour the sherit1's office bad been
unable to verify this statement.
Jack Davis, Of the Phelps Dodge
corporation, Of Douglas, was III
Tombstone MonGay visiting frienus.
E. T. Thomas, CT Bisbee, was q
visitor in Tombstone Tuesday
Geo. Henshaw, county sheriff.
motcced to Wilcox Tuesday on bllsl-
ness.
Word was received here that tho
NTcGinnis store at Kelton was COM.
pletely destroyed Late last night by
q fire CT unknown Origin. Owing to
the quantity Of gasoline which was
stored in the building it was irlDos.
sible to save anything.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
PLAYGROUND TO
START LEAGUE.
ON WEDNESDAY

The pennant race in the Inter
mediate league gests under way to-
day at the Fairgrounds, with the
Cubs meeting the Athletics in the
first game Any team not reporting
when it's game is called will forfeit
to the opposing team. The following
schedule will be run through twice:
Wednesday, June %, Cubs VS..
Athletics.
Thursday, June %, Badgers VS..
White Sox. -
Friday, June "a, swastika VS.. Cubs.
Saturday, June 25, Athletics VS..
Diamond Stars.
Monday, June 27 Cubs VS.. Badgers.
Tuesday, June %, White Sox VS..
Diamond Stars. d4 .f.. @
Wednesday June 2a9s 6 swEastika vs..
Il Thursday jnne 80, CUBS vs.. White
sox. ''
Friday July /, Badgers VS., Athletics.
Saturday, July D., Diamond Stars
vs., SWastika.
Tuesday, July 5, White sox VS..
Athletics,
Wednesday, July 6, .swastika vs..
Badgers.
Thursday, July Z, Diamond Stars
VS.. Cubs.
Friday, July 8, swastika VS.. White
Sox
Saturday, July 9, Badgers VS.. Dia-
mond Stars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Latter Day Saints
Church Picks Those
To Contest In Bisbee

About twenty-five young people
ccn,reed in the contest held i'll tie
latte. Day SAINTS cE.Grci1 last SUIT
dap evening.
AZ nouncement has been maze as
to tiose who will Jake rar; IN the
final confess L. be held here Sunaay
when the young people OF this con-
grcgation compete against those CT
the hill city
In the vocal duet Miss Winnie
Haynie and E1rs. Rilla Rcd were
chosen to represent this city. Miss
Beulah F3aynie will be their accom-
panist.
Miss Virginia Truthaway was
chosen to play the piaro solo. The
quartet will be composed OF VI. j.
Larson, Alex Larson, Verne Larson
and Ivan Larson.
Miss Gladys Hush will represent
this city in the retold story contest,
and from the oratory contest, MI.
Decker was chosen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Hotel Arrivals
GhnSnEN


A. D. Brewer, Tucson. w. i. Jop-
lin, Phoenix; p. McI'.innon, Phoenix:
NJ. o. Sims, Clifton. w. S. Hayes,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs A. Howard
Dallas: Mrs g. f. NickoIs, Abilene:
Mrs. Fl. w. Candle, Abilene, Mrs. G.
B. Gray, Stcneford; Mrs. Nit Adams
Stoneford; Mrs. w. r. Beasiey,
Abilene, Mrs. Olive KldWell, Abilene;
Mrs. r. H. Joyce Abilene; Nrs. A.
r. Mcnamara, Abilene; Mrs. G. i.
Detsoh, Stoneforcl, Mrs. II. P.
Mondy, Stcneford, Lola Terry, Stone
ford; Mrs. @. c.! s3onlers, Wichita
Fails, Tex Mrs. A. N. Sonaers,
Wichita Falls, Tex; Mrs. y. @.
Thomas, Jefferson, Tex; Mrs. Halloes
Fultz, Abilene. Mrs NJ. S. Middle
brook, Stoneford, Tex.: C. S. Moore,
III, Moctezluna, Sonora, j. j. Thomp-
SON, Breckenridge; v. V. Atkinson,
breckenridge; #. B. Harley, Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. M. J Andrews, Tue
syn; Mrs. and Mrs. G. u, Ford. Tue
sen; j. S. Olive, Tucson; Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. H. CoghilI, San Antonio;.
lIr. and Mrs. Cole G.. Jones, San
Antonio; j. Ii. Gibson. st. Louis;
Fl. l.. Gentry Houston, c. NJ. jail
fries. Houston: Mrs M G. Middle-
brock, Stoneford, Tex: j. g. I3assetJ,
los Angeles. Z. T. Wallace. Tucson;
j. Tln1berio, Los Angeles, Allan
Fsads. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. O.
II. Berner, Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Sloan, Apache; J. F. WarnocK,
Phoenix, G. L. Kline, FL Paso; W.
ID. Small, FL Paso; A. r. kearns,
douglas; f. l.. Harbour, Phoenix;
K. L, Barton Kansas City, A. j..
Eisenbeiss., Phoenix: G. B. Alien,
San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. j..
andrews, Tucson, j. is HaWs, Dem
ycr: E. l.. zimmerman, Boise, Idaho;
a. w. Johnson, Ell 2aso: j. B. Han-
cock. FL Paso; r. M Tiatenlan. Pnoo-
l,in, James A Merrlck, Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Custer, Phila-
delphia; Campbell NoWhall, Phlia-
r. i. Cary, Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
ARIZONA VACATIONING IN THE
STATE THIS YEAR, SAYS LOCKE

southern Arizona is in northern
Arizona this year said Harry Locke,
well known and nationally advertized
by his road maps. Locke made the
assertion that out of 38 cars sighted in
short space Of time on certain
northern stretch of road more than
two thirds OF the tourists were south
ern Arizonians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke are visiting in
Douglas for a few days before leaving
for Los Angeles, where they make their
home. Locke. is an Arizona enthusiast,
having made this state his home for
some time until bdsiness requirements
forced him to locate in another place
At every opportunity the Lockes return
to Arizona to visit and take sightseeing
trips.
During the past two weeks they have
visited number of Arizona points, in
cluding Flagstaff, Prescott, Jerome and
Hannagan's Meadows.
Asked if he thought Arizona had a
future as tourist state and if Douglas
would draw tourists, Locke answered
in the = ffirmative. What pleases me, !"
said Locke, is@to see all the Arizona
people who are beginning to realize the
value Of spending their vacation seeing
some of the wonders of their own
Gtate.' Hundred Of southern Arizona
people are visiting the Grand canyon
and other vacation spots of the state,
according to Locke.
Harry Locke. said yesterday that it
was too bad that the state did not
have a better road leading to the
Grand canyon as the record Of autonlo-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
GIRL DESCRIBES
MRS. ". H. NEEL'S
DEATH IN AUTO

Mrs. W. H. Noel, as year old
widow OF one of Arizona's bes.
known cattlemen, was killed when
car in which she was riding crash
eel from ine road and down an en-
banknlent 18 miles northwest OF
douglas near the Double Adobe
school house Monday night. The
body was brought into Douglas Tues-
day morning.
Mrs. Neel and Lola Valenzuela,
servant girl vino was driving, we're
thrown from the car and Mrs. Neel
sustained injuries which caused her
death, believed TO have been in
stantaneous. Miss Valenzuela es-
capped with minor injuries.
The two had been to Douglas to
purchase groceries and supplies ana
we're en- route back to the ranch A
tire on the car became punctured
and they were driving hcme o., the
rim.
The car started veerirsg towards
the edge Of the road and Mrs. Neel
told the girl to apply the brake. Miss
Valenzuela reached for the foot
brake but is believed to hive stepped
on the acceleratOr, catarulting the
car from the road, according to her
story told to Walter Neel, only son
Cf the deceased.
Both women were thrown from
the car. When Miss Valenzuela re-
covered consciousness she dragged
her mistress clear of the automobile.
a Ford truck, and started to a
neighboring Iancls house to obtain
aid. She did not know whether
Mrs. Neel was dead.
She had gone. only a short dis
tance when she looked back ana
saw the car OIL fire. She ran bac1
to the car and found Mrs, Meets
clothing bursting into flames. She
carried her come feet away from tile
wreckage, and extinguished the
flames by throwing sand on her
clothing.
In her fight to extinguish the
blaze on Mrs. Neels clothing her
oNn became ignitetl and she sus-
tanned burns about the chest and
arms. With her clothing practically
burned from her body Miss Valen-
zuela again started for help.
She ran a. mile and a quarter TO
the Matt Hockey ranch Wnere she
told what lad happened. People
at the ranch supplied her with
clothing.
When people from the ranch reach
ed the scene OF the accident they
found Mrs. Neel dead. Her face was
crushed and it is believed that she
met death when the car plunged
over the five-foot ernbanklnenJ.
Coroner Elnla HaguIs was simmons
ed FROM Elfrida to mold the In-
Guest, according to Walter NeeE
Then .stlle body wasss brought in.sgto
the Porter and AInes nlortuary here.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
piete pending word from brother
and sister in Los Angeles. Mrs
Neel also has relatives in ST. PAU,
MINI.
The elder Neel died in 1915. He
owned large ranch holdings i'll SOUTH
crn Arizona and ,beqYeathed q large
fortune TO- his widow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
MUNITIONS SEIZED

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June q. Up
Military authorities iii Matanloros
to-day reported the seizure 4 OF 10000
rounds Of ammunition smuggled
across the river near that city. Fctlr
men who were with the rifle cai,s-
ridges fled. #
The ammunition was sn1uggled
across the Rio GraDde from the
United States at a point about five
miles up the river from Browns
vile, the Mexican officers believe
They could not say for whom the
Ammunition was intended.