davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25
NORTHERN NOTES

Alaska has accepted an invitation to be represented in National Mc1n- orial Grove of trees in Golden Gate
 Park, San Franci-co, according to
 Governor Parks. An Alaskan cedar will be shipped in the near future. The Grove is to be a memorial to
 the mothers of American soldiers in every war since the formation of the Republic. Tine Alaskan tree will be taken from theTongass forest
 That he is considering being a candidate fer one of the delegates to the National Republican Convention next year was made known in Ju- neau last week by w. H. Caswe,l, for mer marshal in the Third division but now located at Sitka.
 Defendants recently sentenced by Judge Reed in Juneau, all on charges of violating the dry law, were as fol- lows; Tommy Francis, five months and 400 bucks; Harold Loomis, five months and $500; Theodore Ferry, eight months in the Juneau bastile, Johnny Heath, convicted on a narco- tic charge, has given notice of inten- tiOn to file a motion for new trial.
 Mrs. Elizabeth White, of Juneau, has purchased the property of Ed ward Hellenbrand, IF and a fraction acres and all improvements, on the boundary line between Alaska and Canada. Mrs White will operate a trading post and store and roadhouse. It is located about 45 miles from the town of Haines.
 Mrs. Fannie Fitzgibbons, Indian. was convicted in the U. s. Commis- sioner's court at Hoonah, of manu- Iacturlng and giving away lntOxlcat- ing liquor and sentenced to 30 days in jail and to pay fine of $1O0 and costs. James Wright and Daisy John son Barnes, are charged with adultry and unlawful cohabitation and were bound over to wait action by the next Federal grand jury to sit here. They, also, are Indians.
 Tn the presence of several intimate friends and relatives, Miss Grace c. Dodson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Dodson, pioneer Eagle River settlers, became the bride of MT. Wal ter E. Butts, in Juneau. MT. Butts has been connected with the U. $. Public Survey Service for the past three years. He and his bride will leave for Seattle enroute to Califor- nia where they will visit for some time. n
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

NOT TO BE sNEEzED AT "I hear your brother has the hay fever pretty badly" said one man to another.
 He has. He even sneezes every time he passes a grass widow"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25
ROGERS IN THE AIR

OMAHA, Oct. 25. (P)-Will Rogers, flying from Los Angeles to New York, stopped off here. Pilot I. O. Bigfle. who taught lLindbergh how to fly, took Rogers East from Omaha
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

School shoes for boys ana girls, UrbacF's.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
At $44

Satin, bengaline, faillc,
kasha, charmeens and fine
twills, with shawl or stand
ing collars of fur, crepe
lined.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
AT $22

-Satins, kashas, failles,
twills and sports fabrics,
plain or with fur collars,
silk lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
OUTLOOK IN STEEL
INDUSTRY Is GOOD
Railroads Need Supplies and Show
Is Expected to Spur
Auto Sales.

BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 4t-4.s
NEW YORK, January S-The
steel market opened the. new year
quiet and the volume of business
showed no c-flasterial ifnpraxeffefts
The outlook, however. was considered
favorable as the potential demand was
believed to be. satisfactory. The rail-
roads We're said to he in need of sup
plies and the automobile show was
expected TO result in some increase in
automobile production. Prices held
steady. Pig iron was quiet and steady
with SUFFICIENT inquiry to assure flu
ture business. . s- a..,s..
The declining tendency of the cop
per market was apparently checked
by the development of increased buy
ing interest at about 1915 cents for
electrolytic delivered at Connecticut
| Valley points, and the tone was
steadier toward the end of the week.
Several large consumers were said to
be testing the market and the volume
of inquiries brought in by the new
low prices was considered as an indi.
cation that considerable copper had
'still to be bought for February and
March shipment. These features en-
couraged a frmer attitude and some
producers We're asking I3h at the end
of the week, although metal was re-
ported still available at the 10 Ii cent
level.
Tin averaged slightly steadier, but
the tendency on the part of consnm-
ers continued TO be to limit operations
to requirements. Uncertainty re-
garding the future was said to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
WHEAT IS LOWER
AFTER EARLY RISE
Selling by Spreaders Nips in
Bud the Bull Market in
Brief Session.
BY GEORGE c. SCHNACKEL.

Special Dispatch TO The STAR,
CHICAGO, January S.-SellinS by
spreaders nipped in the bud the bull
market in wheat today. There was
good buying early and outside trade
showed a little expansion and mills
We're huying futures in a conspicuous
way. But all this buying went for
nothing when pressure developed. At
the close the market was "A to IS
lower and for the week Is higher to
ss@ lower. May. 13SAa13S&;. July
139%a13912: September. 1853.
The market made little progress
during the week as trade was mostly
local. Prices see-sawed back and forth.
The Patten interview of yesterday
aroused some bullish. enthusiasm but
not enough buying developed TO take
care of week end demands.
Liverpool was. q to " lower at the
close and the only explanation was
week end realizing and prospects for
heavier world shipments Buenos
Aires closed = higher.
The late selling here was mainly by
local traders who were buying corn
and this was believed to be the undo
ing of spreads previously placed.
BroomhalT cabled that the United
Kingdom bought a'carGo of Austria han
wheat atioat al "a Shillings Q pence
and cargo of 63-pound balnsso
wheat shipment, January 10, at 81
shillinCs per quarter, A moderate
export demand was reported at the
seaboard with $4,000 bushels of gulf
wheat sold late Yesterday. Shipping
sales were 10000 bushels. Minneapolis
stocks decreased $4,000 bushels for
one day.
Corn was strong after an easy start.
Trade was mostly local and the out
standing buying was credited to local
traders who were selling against their
purchases. Closing prices were IL
higher and for the week, Il to 81
higher. May, 797saS0; July. S3$saSS1a.
Shipping demand was slightly better
with sales of $4,000 bushels reported.
The cash situation is stronger and
consignment notices are said to be
falling off, indicating a reduction in
receipts in the immediate future.
Oats were affected by the action of
other grains. Trade was mostly local.
Shipping sales were 10000 bushels.
The close was unchanged to Il lower
and for the week, Il to II lower. May,
491sa49h; July, 47Aa47ss; Septem-
Der. 46
Provisions were firm early and then
reacted under scattered commission
house selling. Lard closed to ~
lower and ribs 7l5 higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

forcing caution on the part of buyers
Lead was slightly steadier toward
the close of the week, with trade
somewhat better, buyers in some in
stances taking advantage of the more
attractive selling schedule.
Zinc was steady and consuming in
terest better. The trade was await.
ing the issuance of December stats
tics.
Antimony was strong and demand
existed for delivery the first quarter
Of this year. Chinese shipments were
being curtailed owing to floods and
the political disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
BUTTER RULES FIRM.
Demand Is Fairly Active and Sup
plies Are Light.

CHICAGO, January R.-Butter
today ruled firm under fairly active
demand and light supplies. Local
BUYERS were showing more interest
and shipping orders on fancy butter
showed considerable Improvement
The centralized car market was steady
at an advance on 30 score and firm
on SO score. Supplies of 80 score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

We're ample to the demand. but 50
score cars were in light supply and
wanted. Fresh: 80 score, As; 81 score.
47la; 80 score, 461a; SO score, As: So
score. "A; 81 score, 43. Centralized
90 score, AN. SO score, As; IS score,
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

BY the thumb print on magazine
that he leisurcly read during his rob-
berry of a house in England, a thief
was identified and captured.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

S9s BUYS a dining room set, BIO will hold 1t at Doyle's Furniture Co.,. 500 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Suburban For Sale
6j

MAPLE IILL-For sale, modern seven room house, near Scquin Golf club. Price low, cash small. Might consider renting. Inquire c. c. Prentice ,eve- nings. Maple Hlil 3o7s-3; business hours Hartford 1-5605
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations-Repairine

SfAkIlNG, lighting and Ignition, electric parts and service. Clark's Auto Electric ana Nepair' 4O9 West Main St. Tel 3OOl YOUR CAR gets all our attention and Is put lh running shape quicker and nj Itss cost Bring It in now. Judd's Gar age. II Pleasant St. Tel. 2132
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

FALCON KNIGHT famous sleeve valve motor. R. z. Rudolph. 1.7 Cherry St Tel. co5l-o
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

MAPLE HILL-Unusually we'll built cot. tage of rooms with latest improve ments. Beautiful lawn and big lot. This is real nice home at a mod crate price. Rabinow- Ra schkow Real Estate Co., 30S Main St Phone lsl0.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TeDementS

Apartments and Tenements @ ARCH ST. l7O~-6 rooms, steam heat
 furnished. C. J. Leroux. 174 Arch St.
 Phone %oi.
 ARCH ST. 7l5--5 room tenement, first
 floor All improvements steam heat.
 Inquire on 2nd floor. Phone 1921. ASH ST. l2-Cor South Main St,
 room tenement. all modern improve
 ments Inquire A, Rapp store 29S So
 Main st,
 BELVIDERE-5 and : room apartments with all improvements to rent near
 new state Normal school. Telephone
 909 or 9-2Oo.
 BINGHAM ST.-lst and 2nd floor, room | tenement, all improvements furnace
 heat, Rent S2s and SEQ. Phone 2361. BLACK ROCK AVE. l3J--5 room tene- ment all modern Improvements. Phone
 500 from to 6.3o.
 CAMP ST. 94--5 rooms. 2nd floor, i'm provemcnts, central. Rent reasonable Garage. Inquire 1st floor. Phone 2956-2 CARLTON ST.-Cottage of six rooms.
 Fireplace. all modern improvements
 Reasonable. Phone &94S
 CITY AVE, 29--Five room tenement,
 cnd floor, all Improvements Rent very reasonable. Inquire 1st floor. CHURCH ST. 64-5 rooms. light and pleasant, steam heat. Rent reason- able. Adkins. 6s Church St. DWIGHT ST. 1Sl, COR. FAST-5 room apartment, newly painted and papered.
 Also rooms In new 3 family house. Reasonable, Phone 3O92-lo. EAST MAIN ST, 6O5--5 room tenomcnt. All modern improvements. Phone 24iS. EAST MAIN sT.-Opp Main St, 5 room heated apartment. Rent reasonable. Inquire Central Market. Co East Main. EAST ST. 664--4 or D rooms. all i'm provements. Apply NJ. Ginsburg, si0 Chestnut St.
 ELM sT.-4 and 5 room apartments, all modern conyrnienCes. At your own reasonable price. Cohn. Elm st, FAIRVIEW ST. l42. near Park St - Beautiful room tenement. all mod ern Improvements. End floor Apply on premises or phone 216s-J. FIVE room tenement. 2na floor, corncr ot Monroe and Vance Sts. All modern improvements, including steam heat, fireplace, hardwood floors Also garage. Rent si5. Peter Denuzze. 476 Main St. Tel, 42i3 or 45S72. FOUR room tenement. Electric lights and running water. Phone 65S-13. C. A, Rengston, Berlin. FRANKLIN ST, S2-2nd floor. room tenement. Apply on premises. Furnished three room apartment to sub let for winter months Very centrally located. Address r. Q. Box 19i ST. G4--6 large rooms. all mod ern improvements Phone 24i9 GLEN ST. 27-5 room apartment, heat, i hot water, ice supplied. Phone 5000 or see superintendent on prcmlsea GOOD neighborhood, aud floor. 6 plcas- i ant modern rooms, Cold storage. Near school, trolley. grocery. Tel. 41o7-3 AVE. 227-Four rooms. all improvements; place to keep chickens. Rent reasonable. Telephone r. Carlson. 3SGl-J.
 LINDEN ST. lS0--5 room tenement, all modern improvements. new house. Two
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

FRANKLIN CARS-The car for the next 10 years Sales and Service. 40l West Main St Tel 3696
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and rcnpn,cnts

LINWOOD ST, I99-5 rooms and sun par!or all modern Improvements, hot water heat, Apply 1st floor. 724 Arch or call 3i7S-5
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

HtPMOBlLE NEW SERIES sixes and ochts. sales and service, kineshury Motor Sales Co.,. c5o Arch Street. Tele- phone o049.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments
Go

BABY GRAND. No money down. Ton can save S200 on this by paying a small amount weekly on the balance
 Act quickly on this. Gibbs Piano Co, l2l Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM, BALLET. CLOG DANCING Children and adults Private or class lessons. Emerson Studio. 150 w. Main ot. Tel 61@ or 1865. Open 10 to 10 BETTER DANCING SCHOOL where everyone is sure to learn. Steinhaus bancing Academy 6 lessons for s5 Ballroom dancing our speciality. Open evenings. Phone 3759-J.
 hloCL LTloN, VOCAL AND BRIDGE hhSHoNS Ruta Bassette 150 West Main St. Call SIS or 1885.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

GOOD noighbOrhood, And floor, ploas- ant modern rooms. Cold storage. Near school trolley. grocery. Tel. 41O7-3. kENstNGTON AVE. 227-Four rooms. all Improvements; place to keep chickens Rent reasonable. Telephone r. Carlson. 3Sbl-J.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

FOR SALE. l.400 feet frontage on south
 side of shuttle Meadow Road the highest ground in New Britain. Wil sell all or any part of 1t. Communicate
 with w. NJ. Irving. Milford. Conn. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

EDISON PHONOGRAPH, table modoi. In fine playing condition. Only 5000. Gibbs Piano O., 12l Church St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Houses For Sale

BELVIDEEE-Cot,aEe 6 rooms and sun pavlor, steam heat, large lot. Ready for occupancy. Priced for a l.ck sale. Easy terms. II. E. Christensen Room l. 12l Mnin St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

NENT our eIectrIc floor pOlisher for g day. "The Paint Store" Morgan kingsley Thompson, Inc. All Main
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

Building and Contracts 1e
 BAKER and LASHER
 Concrete
 Office entrance to Strand Theater Ask Lasher pt CONCRETE CONSTRT7CTT0Y-T n 1o. tarman, 175 Shuttle Meadow Ave pbora 1921. Portland cement. hIhD LYRICAL contracting. Wiring and re pair of all kinds. Corldan Electric ca 45fo Corbin Ave. Tel. 3c5S. Estimates given.
 BARCLAY I'll E & MApp1 Ic ca
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

FOR SALE, victrola, mahogany case. Cost Sl5o. Will sell for s35. Write Box % B. Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

WILL help you own home. Come in. Let us talk 1t over Large listing now In my office. Harry R. Holland, 32l Main St. Tel 40S4 or 10Is-l3
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS for sale In every scc- ton of the city on easy terms. The W. l.. Hatch Company. City Hall Phone 340U.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Business Places for Rent

PLAlNNILLE. WHITING ST, G0-Store to rent, good for shoemakng shop, etc
 Peter Dcnu2Ze, 476 Main St. Tel 4343
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

Furnished three room apartment to sub let for winter months Very centrally Iocated. Address I. O. Box 14A
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

LINDEN ST. lS0--5 room tenement, all modern Improvements. new house. Two weeks rent free. Inquire End floor. Phone 46G0
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Mortgages
4S-I
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

Dogs, Cats. Pets 51 AMERICAN full note Roller canaries. first class singers. Guaranteed Emil C. Gerger, breeder, 15S Kelsey St. Srd floor.
 CANARY BIRDS. Rollers s4.9S; chop pers, s69S Guaranteed singers. Come in and gee these fine birds. N. B. Bird X Feed Co.,, 172 Arch St. tEDIGREED IRISH SETTER, months old. for sale Phone 4O57-l. PUPPIES. all breeds, Persian kittens, ferrets. etc. Dan Nugles Kennels. Der lin. Phone 4lS0.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

ST.-One family house. new. 6 rooms, sun parlor. hot water heat. Can be bought with a sma. amount of cash, Aaron Daniclson and Co. l3l Main St. Phone Slg1.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

STANLEY ST.--5 room bungalow, all modern Improvements. Peter penuzze, 476 Main St Tel. 4S43 or 5442-S.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Farms For Sale

=, farm, 19ia acres of land. Bungalow, almost new: garage chicken coop. Ideal place for poultry farm. Price SS,S00. Cash from $500 up Peter nenuZze 476 Main St. New Britain. Trl. 4S4G or 54t2-S l0 ACRE FARM on state highway about 9 miles from Hartford. 6 room new house with al modern Improvements and gasoline station. Price sG,5DO. New England Real Estate. 4,6 Main St Phone AS-5 or 56S
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AGcntS-RcaI X Estate

STEAMSHIP TICNETS-Renl estate. mo- tary pulic. Mortgage loans Agenzia
 Italana. l0S Laftayette St. phone S975.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

THERE ARE two passes waiting for Miss Mildred Bassett, 725 Arch St. Hopo you enjoy the show al the Capitol
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

TVS BUYS q living room set $l0 deposit VII! hold It at Doyles Furniture Co, 800 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

SS BUYS three piece bedroom suite slo deposit will hold 1t at Doyles Furniture Co.,, 800 Main St,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

THE STORE OF HOME FURNISH
 INGS." JOHN A. ANDREWS. INC,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

AMERICAN woman would like position as housekeeper. Mrs C. s. Patten, 130 La Sale St. 3rd floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

FORD CARS, trucks, tractors mart.
 service, farm implement. Automotiye sales and Service. PAS Elm St. Tel
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Women Wanted
Situations Wanted-Women 4;

 WANTED, GIRL for housework. Appl 92 Vine St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

CADlLLAC AND LA SALLE CABS- sales x Service. Lash Motors Inc, "A Rehable Concern" ll Wes, Main S,
 Tel 5000. s'
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service S' e F. Motor Sales Corp. ll29 Stan Icy St. Phone 73l.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

BUICK MOTOR CARs-Saies and service
 Capitol Buick Co.,. l93 Arch St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE Pa1
 1erson Chevrolet. Inc. ss Arch St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
Y.W.C. A. Convention
Will Be Held April "A
In Sacramento, Calf.

Committees are now being appointed
and preparations made at the national
board headquarters of the Y. w. C..
A. for the tenth biennial convention
of the Young Women's Christian
association of the United States, to
be held in Sacramento, California,
April IA to 20, 1923.
Convention plans have been delayed
until the present time pending the
final decision of the national board
as to dates and the place of meeting
Sacramento, it is announced, has
met all the requirements of the asso-
citation and has extended an invita-
ton for the convention The Pacific
coast was decided upon for the next
convention, because New York in the
east was host to the 1924 convention,
and Milwaukee in the middle west had
the 1926 meeting
Mrs. John M Hanna, president of
the organization in the United States
will call the convention at 9:3O on
Saturday morning, April IA, in the
new / Sacramento auditorium. An
attendance of about 1000 women from
all sections of the country is expected.
Women and girls from all walks of
life, occupations and professions will
be delegates. They will represent
Y. VIC. A. members in the United
States. dGa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
By BIosser
GRAND STAND ROOF AT
BALL PARK BLOWN OFF

The roof of the ball park grand
stand now lives about five feet away
from the aforementioned building on
the ground awaiting some one to re-
pair it and return it to its former
location on the top OF the grand
stand, or else for some one to dis
card it in favor of new root to
cover the edifice.
The roof took it's flight Monday
afternoon during the wind storm,
At first it was believed that light
ming had struck the roof and for
that reason it was demolished. How
ever, after careful inspection it is
certain that the wind did the dam
age.
The roof was blown about 20 feet
from the building. showing that il
must have been quite gale. Luck
lily there was no ball game at the
time or perhaps the baseball fans
would have been blown away with
the roof, where they would have
landed is another question.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
Arizona University
Is Being Renovated
For W inter Opening

Numerous repairs and renovations
are taking place at the University OF
Arizona, so that in the fall Wnen the
students return or enter the school
everything will be in readiness to re-
ceive them.
The heating plant is being enlarged
so that when the cold days come
around again, the students will not
suffer from the cold
The east cottages which at different
times in it's existence, has served as
Y. w. G. A. building, music hall, meet
ing house for all clubs on the campus,
and later as pest house is now being
completely remodeled. The new service
enlisted by the building is that OF Art
building and it is here that in the near
future the artists will hold sway. The
walls are being kalsomined and the
floors are being painted.
The dining hall or commons is be-
ing renovated and put in as sanitary
condition as possible. The retrigera-
ton plant is being enlarged and the
entire building is receiving such re-
pairs as are necessary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
ROGER BROS. INSTALL
REFRIGERATING PLANT

The Rogers Grothers Grocery store
is installing new ice box in the
meat department.
The box, which is a ton and 81
half capacity, contains 10X12 double
compartment for meats and produce.
Each will have its separate compart.
ment.
The machine to keep it cool is an
Arctic Ice Machine bought from the
company of the same name located
in Los Angeles, Calf.
The old butcher department has
been moved some 20 feet forward to
accommodate the new machine and
compartment. The entire arrange
ment when completely installed will
be IL 1-2 feet high and feet deep
and IL feet aC~'oSS the front.
The total cost of the new equip
ment including freight and INSTALL
ing costs will come to about $4,000
according to George Rogers, men,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

Marsh, Tucson; Fred Wood, Ell Paso;
G.. N. Ryder, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Johnson, Jr., Gail, Texas; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Z. Chennell. Columbus, Ohio;
R. L. Cary, Phoenix; MIR. and Mrs.
G. M. cambridge, Ell Paso; w. M
Rose, Dallas; Tim Gibson, Ell Paso;
Gene Tuke, Nogales; G. L. Wolfe,
Nacozari; Mrs. w. N. Flippen, Naco-
zari; Evelyn Flippen, Nacozari; P.
Hernandez, Nacozari; j. H. Knost,
Tucson; Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Erickson,
Los Angeles; E. H. F'logg, Ell Paso;
N. S. Moon, Tucson; G. R. Lynch,
Phoenix; j. Sloan, Los Angeles; A..
G. Newell, Ell Paso; Burney Wilcox,
Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. NGcLenore, Phoenix; Edwin Watson,
Phoenix; F. E. Barlow, Ell PaSo; P.
r. Contreras and family, Cananea;
w. A. Schumackers, Dayton, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs P. ]. McNeel, San
Antonio; P. j. McNeel, Jr., San
Antonio; j. E. Leonard, San Antonio;
v Schmidt, ST. Louis; H. L. Gentry
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bell, Las Cruces;
Mrs. Rivers; A. L. Dominquez,
NogaleS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
Service Market
Changes Hands;
Simpson Leaving

w. G. Simpson, proprietor OF the
Service Market at the corner OF
Thirteenth street and G avenue, has
announced the sale of the business
to j. A. Anderson, formerly OF the
Arizona Packing cornapny at BisDee.
Anderson took charge of the market
on the first of the month. 1t is
understood that Simpson will trave1
for his health.
Anderson is an experienced butcher
having been with the Arizona Pack
ing company for the past IA years.
He is moving his family to Douglas
in a few days. He states that ne
expects TO make the market live up TO
the name, service, and Will at all
times try to sell only the best in
meats.