davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
COL. L|NDBERCH BOOSTING N. Y.
 AIR PROPOSALS
Guest of Legislature and Sees Gov. Smith Sign
 One Air Measure

ALBANY, N. Y, March 1-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, visiting here as the guest of the New York State Legislature, saw par, tial realization of his dream of in dividual state control of aviation matters. This was the signing by Gov. A. E. Smith of the first of a series of bills comprising New Yorks proposed aviation pro- gram. Inspired with enthusiasm aroused by the young flier's visit. the legislature passed the remain der of the bills.
 Speaking at the first joint ses- sion called in at least 10 years to honor an individual other thar the Governor of the State. Col. Lindbergh told the members oi the Legislature that New York's attitude toward the proposed air legislation was being closely watched by other states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
MARINESCAUCHT IN REBEL TRAP, JUNGLE AMBUSH
Severe Blow Dealt Ameri- cans at Hands Nicara-
 guan Rebels
LEATHERNECKS MASS
 FOR NEW ENCOUNTER
Three Killed in Battle, Two Die of Wounds and
 Others Injured

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March With five United States Ma rines dead, after being trapped m jungle ambush, the Leather necks are massing in Northern Nicaragua.
 The followers of Rebel General Sandino have dealt the Marines the severest blow they have suf- fered since they drove the insur- gents from their stronghold at eallaE and Fl4Chipote in Janu- ary.
 When word was received of the ambushing of patrol of 26 and the encounter between the Marines and rebels, three detach- ments of Marines were sent from points in the vicinity to rout, kill or capture the rebels.
 Three of the Marines were kill ed in the action and two others died from wounds.
 The dead Marines are:
 Private John c. Pump, of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
 Private George J. Robbins, of San Antonio, Texas.
 Private Albert Schlaugh, of Jamestown, North Dakota.
 Private Curtis J. Otto, of Tren- ton, Washington. Corporal Cicero D. Austin, of Crockett. Texas.
 Eight Marines were injured, in- Sergeant Charles Hisham, Of Longmire, Washington.
 Lieut.. O'Day spent the night at the scene of the battle bury ing the dead and treating the wounded.
 Other Marine patrols came into contact with the rebels at scat tered points during the last few days but there have been no Marine casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

NEW YORK. March Trade observers see in the growth of chain store systems the possible solution of one of industry's great est modern problems -dfstribu' tion.
 Few single stores have so large and so rapid stock turnover, nor can individual establishments place the enormous single orders which enable both manufactures and purchaser to achieve econ. omies in production and distribu- tiOn.
 From the tea and coffee busi- ness. in which the first chain was organized back in 1857, the sys- tenn has spread, rapidly during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
RUTH ELDER
 LOSES $500
 BOND MONEY
Fails to Appear in Court Charged with Statu-
 tory Ofense

CLAYTON. Ga, March Ruth Elder, aviatrix, charged with d statutory offense in an indict- ment returned here fonr years ago, failed to appear when the case was called in the Superior Court and forfeited bond of $500.
 The indictment alleges the of fense was committed in 1924 when Miss Elder. then Mrs. c. K. Moody, lived here with her hus- band. teacher of small mountain school.
 Shuford Jenkins. described IS an itinerant evangelist. against whom a similar charge was re- turned, has not been apprehend- cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
COAST GUARD TO
 ESTABLISH CLOSE
 LIQUOR BLOCKADE

SEATTLE. March - Coast Guard cutters not only will con tinue to comb the waters of the Pacific for rum runners, but will convoy every suspicious vessel, large and small, which may or may not be attempting to transfer liquor to other craft off the coast.
 Using both the California and Washington units of the Coast Guard fleet. d virtual blockade will be established from the Mex ican border to British Columbia in an effort to put stop to the liquor traffic off the coast.
 The new drive was announced by Capt. John c. Berry, command CT of the Coast Guard on the Nortlt Pacific, with the arrival of the San Francisco cutter Cahokia in Seattle for fuel.
 Suspected as Rum Runner
 Coast Guard cutters have been conveying an auxiliary powered schooner, presumably bound from Mexico for Vancouver. B. G., and suspected of being liquor sup ply ship for the rum running fleet One of the cutters was the Cahokia, which picked up the convoy from another vessel at a point south of San Francisco.
 Chief Boatswain s. Halvorsen of the Cahokia expected to con voy the schooner to British Co., lumbia but Edward Savage, r fireman aboard the cutter, became seriously ill. The boat was di verted and Savage was taken to the marine hospital in Port Town send. The Cahokia came to Se- attle.
 We are following everything off the coast that looks suspici- ous,' said Captain Berry We expect to make it impossible for liquor supply ship to transfer her cargo to a rum runner off the coast"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
CHAIN STORES HAILED
 AS DISTRIBUTION AID


 last Is years, to the drug, meat, furniture, apparel, tobacco, five and ten cent, shoe, radio, music, restaurant. candy, electrical goods, baked goods and other lines.
 Chains of department stores will before very long dominate the retail field" Edward A. Fi- lene, president of William Filene's Sons company and for 40 years a retail merchant, said recently. We are right now in. the midst of epoch-making changes in meth ods of distribution. Mass produc- tion has made mass distribution necessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Chicago Cafes, Under
 U. s. Fire, Close Doors

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two of the $50 cafes which the govern. ment seeks to paddock have closed their doors voluntarily. , Club Bagdad one of the largest on the South Side, and Hollywood Barn, on the North Side, announc. ed last night they would not re- open. A half dozen others. also under temporary injunction, have indicated they would soon follow Suif
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
High School Learning
 Applied by Housewife

BOSTON, marcn 1--High school instruction in dressmaking has practical results, Mrs. John Fin lay of Boston found.
 In a speech prepared for deliv- cry, here today before members O. the National Education associa- ton, Mrs. Finlay attributed her ability to make and remodel her own and her daughters clothing to training received in the Bos. ton High School of Practical Arts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Lindy Too Popular To Make Good Mate.
 Is WOnlan's Belief

CHICAGO. March Flour wo- men out of five asked by The Chicago Tribuhe's 'Inquiring Re- porter whether they would like Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as ! husband, replied with an empha- tic "No,"
 The fifth thought he might make "a good husband, but said he would have to propose. leap year or no leap year.
 Those who refused Colonel Lindbergh agreed he would be too popular to be good husband
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Committee of House Turns Nary Doion

WASHINGTON, March 1. The House Naval Commit tee has refused to follow the Navy Departments rec ommendation and voted to- day to authorize appropria- tion of only $14.S00,O00 for modernization of two battle ships, instead of $34,670,000 requested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
FIVE U. s. MARINES KILLED BY REBELS
More HOnOrs Are CiUen to Col. Lindbergh

NEW YORK, March L. The name of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has been inserib- ed alongside of those of Viseount Cecil of England and Elihu Root as the re- cipient of the Woodrow Will son Peace Award. A S25,- 900 award and the Wilson Medal were unanimously vot- ed to Americas Good Will Ambassador by the Wood row Wilson Foundation for Contributions to Information al Friendships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Aged Women Forced Into Streets " hen
 Fire Burns Home

CHICAGO, Ill.,. March Fire. sweeping an Old Women's Home, early today took two lives and sent score of women, all more than 50 years of age, running into the street in their night clothes. Mrs. Mary Coffey, aged 80, and Mrs. Mary Wallace, aged 50 years, were suffocated to death. An overloaded furnace was the cause of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Mine Cages in Plunge;
 13 Killed, 35 Injured

BERLIN. March 1.-Thirteen miners were killed and 35 were injured when two cages in a mine near Recklinghousen, West Phalia, Prussia, broke away and plunged to the bottom of the shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
WANTS TO VISIT PARIS

PARIS, March l.~-COl Charles A. Lindbergh would like to visit Paris again next summer.
 Instead of sweeping down from the air in view of Thousands, with acclaim from a multitude ringing in his ears, he desires to slip through Cherbourg or fTavre without, attrasfgaes andue attention This is contained in letter to a close personal friend.
 Col. Lindbergh said he would like to enjoy a full week in Paris incognito for he had no opportunity to see Paris at all in 1927," he said in the letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
NeU Cannery tor
 Kodiak Island Is
 Announced, Semitic

SEATTLE. March IA new cannery for Kodiak Island is an- nounced by the Trinity Packing Company which has purchased a saltery on the Island and will transform it into line cannery in time for this seasons fishing. Equipment is going north on the regular liners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Prince of Wales
 Is Winner of Race

TETBURY, Eng, March L. The Prince of Wales today won the Welsh Guards race at the Beaufort hunt, point to point event here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

WASHINGTON, March. 1-The Federal Radio Commission has ordered an extension until April l of all existing broadcasting i- censes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

WASHINGTON. March Tn critical relapse of her mother 5 illness has prompted Mrs. Cool idge to hurry to the bedside of Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, at North. ampton, Mass
 Although hardly recovered her. self from indisposition which ha been troubling her for a month and late as last Tuesday night prevented her attending a dinnsf to President Coolidge by Secre tary of Commerce Herbert q Hoover. Mrs. Coolidge decided on the departure from Washington.
 Mrs. Goodhue has been i'll as q result of influenza since last De cember and has been failing rapidly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
Los Angeles Again
 Takes Air for Home

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The |dirigible Los Angeles has left Cuba for Lakehurst. N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
AT BEDSIDE

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March 1. = Mrs. Coolidge has arrived here to visit her mother. Mrs. .Goodhne passed comfortable night, attending physicians said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01
A. ]. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. March 1.-Alas- 1 ka Juneau mine stock was quoted today at sh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

(continued on Pare Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-01

(continued on Pare Eisht.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
TREASURER'S REPORT

statement of the receipts and disbursements by j. Forest
Walker Montgomery County, for the twelve
from July June &c. 1927 inclusive required by Section
Chap III Acts General Assembly of Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
COUNTY TREASURES AND ASSISTANTS

Levy 1926
John Gardner, Salary County Treasurer 10000
j. Forest Walker, Treasurer. 1906
John T. Culver Salary Assistant County Treasurer FAC
Ruth Mortimer, Clerk, Assistant County Treas Office $50
Lucille Magruder, Ck Assistant County Office
Curtis Mortimer, Assistant County Treaursr 1880
Helen Mclaughlin Clerk, County Treasurers Office eOOO
John R. Lewis Salary, Assistant County Treasurer
Total 5s4s6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS

Levy 1926
Hiram W. Harvey Salary County Commissioner $3.50
j. Forest Walker Salary, County Commissioner 1915
Downey M Williams Salary, County Commissioner 1866
Robert L. HckersOn Salary County Commissioned 10000
j. Furr White Salary, County Commissioner. 10000
Benjamin o. Perry, Salary County Commissioner 10000
Lacy Shaw, Salary Co. Com and Exp. Co. Home 10000
Berry E. Clark, Salary elk Co. Commissioners 10000
w. W. Welsh Salary, Asst. elk Co. Commissioners 10000
Alton c. Bell Salary Asst elk Co. Commissioners 10000
Mary w. oBrien, Salary Asst elk Co. Commissioners 10000
Total 1S,72s2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
Il Years ct NPfV1Ce)

George Henderson, Cashier River CHI 1880
George p Henderson, Cashier Old Rd BIDS $500
Farmers Banking Trust Co. Old Georgetown $500
George P Henderson, Cashier Mong Sch 3D. Ch 1850
George p Henderson, Cashier $500
Total 7675O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

Monday. June 4-IOm Iyier 10 IMAM
tom of the Range" Comedy and news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01


Police
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles fines police 7ss4OO
BRIDGE FUND
Charles A. Cagett Repair bridges 1S57OO
Thos W. Perry, material for bridges 9447O
Dorsey Rep bridges 8O26S
R. L. Hckerson Jr. Rep bridges 1865
Bros, Material bridges 4,l16sS
M BlandfOrd, bridges 6272l
John R. Lewis Agt, Material for bridges 2,S3S64
W. F. Ricketts, Rep various bridges 264.52
Smoot Sand and Gravel Co., Material for bridges
D. D. Brocket Material bridges 4543
D. H. shreve Repair bridges 1850
Chas P. Hickerson Repairing various bridges $3.50
Geo. Richards Material for bridges 3S1.54
B. O. R. r. Co, Freight bdg. material 1900
Frank Boswell, Rep. bridge
w. Warfed Repair bridges 1890
j. M. Mount Material for bridges
F. Carroll Walker, Material for bridges $500
M. Burdette 145ls
Bethesda Lumber Co., Material for bridges 2S769
R. P. Lzear Material for bridges 1,3sSO5
VIM. E. Erwin Material for bridges 774O
Barber and Ross, Material for bridges 255OO
Chas. E. Robinson, Rep. Pooesvile bridge 800
VIM. E. Gregg Rep various bridges 675O
Leslie G. Beall Rep Lewisdae bridges 625Ol
virgie Baker, Rep. bridge 2O4ss
Geo. c. Pearre, Rep Thompson bridge 780Ol
Gambril and Carln Bridge material $3.50
Charlie c. johnson, Repair Schooey Mill bridge 10000
Mizel Lumber Co., Repair Hollands 90
c. T. johnson, Bridge material 81Ol
Thomas and Co, Bridge material $50
]. H. Johnson, Rep. various bridges 264214
Chas A. oursler, Rep. various bridges 2s8OO
A. L. Murphy, Rep various bridges
Summit Milling Co., Bridge 1900
W. W. Price, Repair Hyattstown bridge ......... 275O
Holland and Clark Repair material 48252
c. M Thrift, Repair Travilah bridge .....t...~ s977
Lewis p Alnut Repair bridge 600
H. P. Price, Repair Ten Mile Road . G9O2 |
Wm Cooke Walker, Hauling lumber 300
C. W. Hughes Repair Road bridge - 5000 \
JOS Forbes Co, Repair TakOma Park bridge 100000
Lewis Anutt moving tree for bridge .~......u.. 900
Runkles, Bridge lumber 2172i
Clark, Repair Kensington bridge ....... 1878
E. Magruder Repair bridge Bell Mill Road 1925
Harry Savage Bridge lumber 111OO
w. T. Hilton and Son, Lumber for bridge 1920
E. j. Murphy Co., Paint for bridge 1926
Harry Savage, Bridge lumber 45O8
Claude R. Reddick, Bridge lumber 10000
c. " Coupard Pig. bridge 5000
B. W. Ungesbee, Bridge lumber 1915
Silver Spring Bldg Supply Co., Sewer pipe ..,,.. 800
W. J. Seby, Repair Brownown bridge ...~....... 1910
j. H. Johnson, Culvert work 2O2A7
Rockville Fuel and Feed Co, Cement for bridge
Total 2194245
BONDS AND INTEREST
Levy
Farmers Banking and Trust Co.. Old Georgetown Road
BONDS AND INTEREST
Levy 1923
Farmers Banking and Trust Co, Old Georgetown Road {
BONDS AND INTEREST
Levy 1924
Farmers Banking Trust Co., Old Georgetown Road
BONDS AND INTEREST
Levy :
Banking Co, Road Bonds CHI e75O
George p Henderson, Cashier Montg Co. Lat. Rd. 3D.
\
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

&c. Duu'ey anu Mrs. uoorge avery Neeiu,
10y. " SOhhsbury. VI. The funeral took place
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

Mrs. William Harding; buyer. Mrs. David
J. R-eady: promoters. Mrs. C. D. Culver,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

street northwest. under the wheels of his
automobile in front of 1884 Thirty-fourth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

which begins at 1890 o'clock. will include
resume of the work of the league for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

Police
Commissioner Vehicles, police 7ss4OO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
Levy
Preston Ray Clerk, AS per filed 246576
COUNTY HOME
Levy 1926
Lacy Shaw, Support County Home 100000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

yember. 1928; otherw
be excluded from oil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
COURT FUND


Jos. Cissel Exp Special Investigation 14bo7
Ward w. Caddington Exp Acct st. .o.....~
John Gardner, Treas for p certificates $4,000
Forest Walker, Treas .....u 1880
John Gardner Treas for Court certificates 29377O
Forest Walker, Treas. . 4O694O
Clay Pummer, Sheriff. Exp. Harrity ......... 1925
Clay Pummer, Sheriff, EXP. Dodson ........ 1880
Clay Pummer, Sheriff. Exp. st. Magruder o...... 1000
Clay Pummer Sheriff, Exp .....o..u $500
Ward w. Caddington Criminal ..... 10000
H. s. Middeness Stenographic services
A. F. Smith, Stenographic $3.50
Joseph N. Stakey, Plat St. Starkey $500
Dixie Tavern, Meals for jury 272b9
Kenneth Lyddane, Stenographic services 1000
Robert Peter, Jr.Dr. Phillips Papala $500
County Comms. Charles County-Ct Charles
o. Thaxter Smith, Court testimony 10000
Baltimore Office Supply Co., Stationery Atty 4608
The Daily Record, Stationery Atty ......... $500
Frank Zka, Meals Witness-Rue case - 227b
Geo. E. Lewis Autopsy .... $500
Peck Garage, Transportation witness, Rule - 24bO
It. Jas A. Manning Investigation Ross murder
Robert Peter, Jr, Exp Ross murder ......- 1000
Joseph oldgield, Expenses case .. 274O
j. c. Palmer Finger print service Observation-Disclosures. $500
Natl Shortening and Reporting Co. Taking and Trans
scriDlng Court cases 1900
JOS sarkey Jr Expert testimony Twombey case 1000
Total 9272l7
COUNTY HOME FUND
Levy Of 1925
Lacy Shaw Comm for support of Co. Home ..a.$ 10000
CONSTABLE ACcOUNT-POLICE FUND
E. v. Caywood Constable account .. 1O7eh
uai'her Mulhcan' Special constable $500
L. A. Cutshaw, Constable oaas
io'ai e,.vo...s 1910
CONSTABLE-CONTG. FUND
E v caywood, Salary, Constable ,..~.~..$ 10000
DAMASCUS wOODFIRLD ROAD FUND
The A. g. Abel CO. Publishing bond ...S 1870
The Security Bank Note Co. Pig Rd 10b2O
The Bond Buyers, Publishing bond sale .... $3.50
AoIai s
DOG TAX FUND
Harry Bolton Damages chickens lam
Mrs. Roy Sheckes, Damages turkeys 24bO
rhoms G. Keys, Damages turkeys. .., 1aoo
Harry Connolly Damages turkeys ....... 2a0o
Mrs. Clara Carr, Damages turkeys ....... asao
henry W. "hite' damages Bull 10000
Ralph Staey Damages turkeys 17oo
J. M Thompson, Damages turkeys .............. 12oo
saac H. Graham, Damages turkeys 21O0
John H. Janney, Damages 17A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
CRIER OF COURT
Levy 1926

J. B. Humphrey, Salary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

WNtV WIuV|
srsOnal est
;EOR(iE q
district Of
- havingcl
are hereby
h voucliers
n ar ia,for,|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

Lacy Shaw Comm. for support of Co. Home a.. 49,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

DISBURSEMENTS
Attorneys
lawson and Welsh Appearance fees .. 1890
uman Prescott, Appearance fees ........... $500
nouic and Stedman Prescott, Appearance fees 1000
H. ~ smith, Appearance fees .-........u... 1000
W. woodward, Appearance fees 1000
=, r. oxley, Appearance 5000
Y NJ BOuic, Appearance fees 1000
r s L. Pugh, Appearance fees 1000
'" and Prettyman, Appearance fees ......... 1000
W. Lyddane, Appearance 5000
RI DAWSON Appearance fees 1000
L. refer Dr. Appearance fees 1900
~ " Cissel Salary States Attorney 10000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
DAMAsCUs. wOODFIELD ROAD FuNn

The A. s. Abel Co Publishing bond sale notice
The Security Bank Note Co. Pig and Pub 4s Rid. BIDS.
The Bond Buyers, Publishing bond sale note
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
CONSTABLE ACcoUNT-pOLICE FUND

CONsTABLE-CONTG. FUND
E. V. Caywood, Salary, Constable .....,.........
Nogales international., 1928-12-07

Monday morning Col. F. H
Seymour, president proprietor Tor
res & Prietas Railway, Mrs. Sey-
mour and Miss Seymour, passed
Nogales returning to their home
1T Torres after protracted visit in
California.
Nogales international., 1928-12-07
THE PEOPLE SHUDDER

The escape of Pacdo Sivas from the state peni-
tentiary at Florence early this week came like
bursting bombshell over the people of Santa Cruz
county. The thought that of the most notorious
criminals in tie annals of the county is at large is
enough to create feeling of insecurity
But even greater reaction is the shattering of
faith which Arizona residents have in the peniten-
tlary system. The courts convict, decree that
must be punished for his crime, and the house of
rection, ward of the judicial system makes mockery
of it's work
It cost the taxpayers of Santa Cruz county more
than 900 convict Silvas of the murder of Post
master Pearson of Ruby In addition to this expense
the cost of maintaining the prisoner for the past six
plus the cost of search represents exhorbi
tant figure, literally wasted.
There is weak point in Arizona's pententiary
discipline. In the past month, it has been revealed
that more than so prisoners have made their get
away If the curious should ask the warden the exact
time of each escape he could honestly say that he
didn't know Slvas, lifer and contrary to accepted
prison practice made trusty left his state home
either last Sunday Monday. No one knows.
The people have right to be indignant toward
these loose methods and to know wherein the trouble
lies.
Nogales international., 1928-12-07
BUILDING ACTIVITY

New building for Nogales' 81
New building VIII be erected by J. D. Halstead ).
Lumber Company"
''New Catholic Church opened. =
Erection of building will start this week..
- Mcclellan Stores to open building Feb. 23,'.
Barnes ranch bought by Wager and Johnson;
will be subdvided". ::' ....@ ::
Noche Buena mine in rich ore; to erect mill" .:.h
New apartment house for Nogales".
The above few of the headlines of boost :
ing nature appearing in the past few Of the No
gales International They give idea of what's do "
ing at Nogales and show that things are moving
down this way. ::
New buildings just finished, or on which con-
struction work is to start Immediately just drop
IN the bucket as to what can be expected in local
building circles during the year, for according
to information given tn paper but not yet ready to
release for publication, plans under way to erect
here quite number of business blocks apartments
and residences
Nogales IS due to get it's share of the great per-
iod of building sweeping the state
Phoenix and Tucson are enjoying real building
able activity in build ng circles. -
Persons desiring to put up new business houses
apartments etc., should get busy and buy building
sites NOW, before the price of real estate goes up