davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF James S. Reddoch,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
OF the estate of James S. Reddoch,
deceased to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins.
traitor at the Office of Duffy &
Robins, Grand Avenue, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in the county Of
Santa Cruz.
John w. Larimore,
Administrator of the state of
James S. Reddoch, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, tbia 26th
day Of September, 1880. 9-27-5t
The border vidette., 1930-09-27
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE Al
PRIVATE SALE

Ia the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the Estate OF
Marguerite Broad, Deceased.
Under and by virtue of the
authority of an order of sale du
~ made and granted by the So
perior Court of the County of
Santa Cruz. State of Arizona,
and dated September 26th, 1880,
I, the undersigned administrator
OF the state of Marguerite
Broad, deceased. will sell at pri
vate sale the interest of said es
tate of said deceased. the same
being the community interest in
and to the following described
real estate, to- wit:
Lots One (l), Two (2) and
Three (3) of Block "A" of the
Spargur Heights Subdivision OF
Blocks y" to IS" inclusive of
the Spareur Addition to the
Town of NoRales. Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
The sale will be made on or
after Friday, October 9th,
1880, and sealed bids will be re
received at the Office of Duffy &
Robins in the Sisk Building,
Grand Avenue, Nogales. Arizo
ma. or may be filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Superior
Court, at any time after the first
publication OF this notice and be
fore the making of such sale.
Terms of sale: ten (1O%) per
cent of the amount at the time
of sale and the balance upon
such terms and conditions as
shall be approved by the Supe.
rior Court of Santa Cruz Coun
ty, Arizona.
Dated this 26th day of Sep
tember. 1880.
w. J. Broad,
Administrator of the estate of
marguerite Broad, deceased.
8 q st
The border vidette., 1930-09-27
NOGALES WANTS NEW FEDERAL
BUILDING

Nogales will get q new fede
raj building costing approxima
tely $500, 600 or $400,000 if plans
undertaken by the chamber OF
commerce are successfully car
ried out.
Following meeting of the
special public buildings commit
tee Tuesday, Secretary Gus Mi
chaels was instructed to put the
wheels 10 motion for securing
the new building which is so
badly needed to house the i'm
migration inspectors. customs
officers, agricultural and health
officers and other federal repre-
senta.iVes now stationed at No
gales.
Secretary Michaels immedia.
tely wrote letters to United
States Senators Henry F. As
hurst and Carl Hayden and Con
gressman L. w. Douglas, ask
iug them to secure the appropria
tion necessary for the much-ne
eded building. and letters, point
ing out the need for more ade
Quate accommodations for the
federal forces at this important
port, were also sent to Secretary
of Agriculture A. M. Hyde, Sc
cretary of the Treasurer And
drew Mellon, Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis. Henry E. Hull,
commissioned general Of immigra
ton at Washington, aud Hugh
s. Cumming. head of the United
States Bureau Of Public Health.
Let ers in which assistance
was asked for in the undertaking
were also sent to g. G. Wilmoth,
district director of immigration
at El Paso; r. 81. Cousar, i'm
migration inspector at Nogales;
F. E. Edwards, customs col
lector at Nogales. and G. E. Bel
lis, inspector in charge Of the
Plant Quarantine Division OF
the department of agriculture At
Nogales, and also to Governor
Phillips. asking him to use his
good Offices to try and induce
the government to erect the new
federal building here. Still ano
ther letter was sent to the Ari
zona Industrial Congress, ask.
ing it's cooperation.
Ia these letters it was pointed
I, out that the immigration inspec
tors and clerks were now made
quately housed in the railroad
station building; that the quar-
ters were small and unssnitary
| that the other federal represen
tatives in Nogales were scatter
ed over the city and that the i'm
.portance Of Noeales as Z port OF
entry was sufficient to warrant
the building of a modern federal
structure in Nogales so that all
government Offices could be Sc
gregated under one roof.
Comprising the special com
mittee having this project ia
charge are: A. F. Kerr. chair
man; w. N. Pickett, O. A,
Smith. A. J. Mitchell, j. N. Ka
ram and Luis Escalada-Nogales
International.
The border vidette., 1930-09-27

e. F. BohlinRer of Patagonia,
Democratic nominee for state
representative from Santa Cruz
county, was here Tuesday night
to attend the regular meeting of
Nogales Elks.
The border vidette., 1930-09-27
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

REVIEW
Somerton Post Office to be
moved November l to Elliott
building.
Gilbert = County circulating
library established in CONNER
cial Hall by Woman's Improve
ment Club.
Tombstone = Two-story Rit
ter building to be remodeled for
hotel.
Springerville = The Tour
yona" purchased by Ralph ].
Lewis.
State Livestock Sanitary
Board reports that growers ship
ped 1929 head of cattle from
State in July.
Nogales-New service station
opened at intersection of Grand
Avenue aud Arroyo Blvd.
Globe-El. F. Moore opens
paint shop near poss ofi;e.
Somerton - Fred Simmons
moved garage to rear of his ser
vice station at Canal and State
streets.
Arizona Ellison Company
spending $4,000 to improve
water facilities OF Thatcher.
Central aud Stafford.
Winslow - Arizona Electric
Power Co. will reduce rates se
ven per cent.
Bisbee-Bisbee Motor Co. now
housed in new home.
Yuma-$5O, 900 citrus packing
shed built near Church & Knowl
ton sheds.
Miami-Harry G.. Thompson
purchases lot at 6O5 Sullivan
st. and will erect modern store
building.
Winslow-State will build So,
600 concrete bridge on new road
just east of city.
Nogales-Home Produce Mar.
ket is new meat market to open
at o33 Grand Avenue.
Holbrook - NaVajo-Apache
Telephone System overhauling
local exchange equipment and
lines.
Glendale-O. E. Gillet pur
chased Writer'S Dairy on King
man ranch on West Northern
Avenue.
Kingman- Searchlight Gold
Corporation will install 1O0- ton
flotation and concentration
mill.
Highway No. 66 between Ash
fork and Kingman to be graded
and surfaced with oil.
Oatman-Good ore disco vered
in United American mine.
Jerome-CIarkdale oiled road
scarified by State.
Glendale - Pastime Billiard
hall opened in Neistrath build
ing on North First Avenue.
Jerome - Sprouse- Reitz Co.,
Inc. will open branch of chain
store on Main street.
Tucson-Tucson Construction
Co. files articles of incorporation
with capitalization of $500, 600.
Prescott-Branch of Popular
Store of Jerome opened at 14O5
Cortez Street.
Aio-New baptistry placed in
Church of Immaculate Concep
tion.
Safford-Safford Theatre in
stalls latest Western Electric
0OunQ eQulpmenC.
Ajo-Martin Drug Co. install
cd new soda fountain.
Wihslow- Greenhouse under
construction to be operated in
connection with La Posada.
Alpine-Schoolhous just com
pleted here.
Jerome-Mrs. Earl Reid pur.
chased Peter Pan Beauty Shop.
Project being surveyed to
bring Datural gas to Globe, Mia
mi and Superior sections from
New Mexico field.
Safford-Bids received by LIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
AUTO TRADE AWAITS
SIGNS OF RECOVERY
Producers Ready to Maintain
Production in Accordance
With Sales.
special Dispatc h TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
DETROIT, December 27.-The attt-
tude Of the automobile manufacturers
toward 1881 and the future is one of
waiting. Conservatism Is the watch
word, with optimism cropping out
whenever bright spots in either the pro-
duction or sales situation manifest
themselves.
It Is now conceded in official quarters
that production for the last IL months
is going to approximate 100000 cars
and trucks, or more than 1000, 600 less
than the all-time total of 1929. This
relegateS 1880 to a lower status than
That OF 1927, when the total output was
$3.50, 900 vehicles, with value of So, TOO
705,743. In q comparative sense. how
ever, the measuring stick as far as
prof1ts to stockholders is concerned will
fall short Of the 1927 ratio largely be-
cause progressive competition, with les
sening margins, has cut them down.
ana also because readjustment has
brought other unfavorable conditions.
However, the manufacturing programs
are being carried forward with renewed
vigor for next year.
(Copyright, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

the end of June. After two quiet
months the market climbed until mid
September, hesitated until OCTOBER ~,
when it sank rapidly and went into the
fiuctuat ton which continued to the END
OF the year.
SfIver's Drop Hits Markets.
Attempted sterilization in copper,
steel and sugar helped those shares
momentarily, but fresh descent IN
silver iolted these props out Of position
and brought renewed weakness to
metals, foods and the various manufac-
turers and distributors dependent on
such raw materials. Fresh discoveries
of gold in the West, together with the
demand for the metal and cheapness
of labor, brought increased inquiry Tor
gold mine shares.
The cheerfulnesS Of veteran traders
as they look forward to 1891, which
will bring with 1t the curbs new sky
scraper headquarters, Is no mere pose,
ike the whistling OF man In the dark,
trying to keep up courage. These vet
Grams are contrasting 1881 with 1921,
the year the curb moved indoors.
A decade ago today the curb was
holding sessions outdoors on Broad
street, just around the corner from
Exchange Place. When It moved in
doors on June 81, 1921, the price Of
memberships was $4,000 as against $92,-
600 today, and the market value Of
the $50 regular memberships was $2,-
062, 500 against $50, 900, 900, or an APP
probation Of 2,400 per cent
(copyright, 1ssoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
DIVIDENDS HOLD UP
WELL DURING YEAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 27-"Imme-
date adverse developments exert q
tendency to befog broad and underIy-
Ing situations, tendency somewhat
illuminated by the country's dividend
record for $780," says the Financial
World. Total funds for this purpose
this year will approximate $4,414, 1871
1872, as against $4,488, ass, 1855 in the
previous year, decline of about STA
100000 This decrease amounts to less
than six-tenths of per cent of the
total. From the standpoint of general
income which investors received from
their securities, they have probably
suffered least Of all from the depres-
sion. They have received almost as
much this year as they did the year
before, to spend as they wished. The
showing is one of our bright spots, since
it is made despite the numerous reduce
tons and omissions Of dividends which
have been made.
This record enables us to visualize
the possibility of dividend disbursements
in normal year and the amount Of
new wealth industry Is capable Of plac-
ing in the hands of investors with
which to build further their individual
fortunes, for much Of these profits are
reinvested."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

CONTINUED FROM First Page)
dation. The showing Of brokers' loans
teStif1es to that, Notwithstanding the
large amount Of borrowings secured by
collateral still carried by the banks.
Decreasing volume of sales during the
progressive decline is another indica-
ton. The largest day in 1929 was Oc-
tober 49, when the turnover was 49,
November IS, 1929, 1t was 7,761 400
shares, and that for three hour ses-
sion. The largest day in 1880 was May
5, when volume was 8,279, 200 shares.
but that was q full five-hour session.
The point Is, however, not the con-
traSt between the days Of heaviest deal
ings In the two years, but the fact that
sales were so much down from the
peak In those sessions when the sue
ceSsive 1880 lows were made. The first
great market break this year was in
June, and the day of greatest volume
then was June 10, when the figure was
6,425, $50 shares.
The final lows were made in Novem-
Der and in December, but on smaller
volume than in June. In other words,
forced liquidation fell of in volume as
the market went lower, showing the
steady elimination of weak holdings.
For the rest, there must be q return
of confidence In the bond market, q
sterilization Of commodity prices and
improvement in the recognized indexes
of business activity, such as rate Of OPP
erations in the steel industry and car
loadings. To analyze the situation in
these lines is outside the province Of
this review, but It can be said that the
best informed are hopeful and that the
market is in O position to reflect trade
recovery when it comes.
(Copyright 1885, =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
HARD YEAR ENDING
IN METAL FIELDS
Executives, However, Feel That
Improvement Will Come
Early in 1881.
BY KENNETH HI. CONDIT,
EDITOR Of American Machinist.

With the majority of companies IN
the metal working field, 1880 draws to
a dull and gloomy close. The toboggan-
like descent of every barometer for
the industry from a moderate peak In
March to q deep valley in August
was followed by what gave promise OF
being steady recovery. Unfortunately,
this recovery continued for only two
months and was followed by q renewed
decline which, at this writing, mas
reached an even deeper valley. Much
change before the first OF 1891 Is un-
likely.
The index Of activity based on con-
sumption Of electrical energy reached
100 in March and is now at 81. It's
high for 1929 was 156 and its level
q year ago this time was 1876.
Index numbers based on machine
tool sales have followed a parallel
course. In July the index dropped to
81; in August it rose to 113; in Sep
TENDER to 1856. But in october 1t 1ell
back to 90, and it will probably snow
little improvement for November OF
December. The 100 base for this index
is the average for the years 1921 ASzS
and 1924. ...,
Although executives in the metal
working plants are resigned to q con-
tinuance of existing dizziness Tor the
rest of 1880, the general feeling Is that
1891 will see moderate Improvement
in the first few months, followed by
an approach to normal activity IN the
latter part Of the year.
During this period of production In
activity, design and development de-
partments have generally been exceed
inply active. When the tide turns the
majority Of companies will be ready
for business with new and attractive
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Still the careful hog-raiSer and the
Shrewd cattle-feeder were able to OBJ
tain a return not sharply under that
of 1929. It was somewhat different
in the sheep division, however, for
here supplies were excessive and prices
of animals fell to the lowest level in
IS years. Owing to curtailed feeding
operations and to the smaller numbers
of hogs and cattle on farms, the out
look of this industry now is favorable
Except in the sheep market, supplies
OF live animals on the market have
been small. Cattle runs at Chicago for
the year aggregated approximately
a years. Receipts fell about $4,000
under 1929 and 100000 short of the
banner year of 1918. At 20 primary
markets 100000 fewer cattle were
marketed this year than a year previ-
Gus.
1t was somewhat the same in the
hog division. The supply locally total
ed about 10000 showing a decrease
of 100000 from last years total. At the
20 market points the hog runs were
5000, 900 smaller than in 1929.
Mutton Poundage Smaller.
The situation was reversed in the
sheep market. Here the run of 4.270,-
600 was the largest since 1925. But the
poundage of mutton was so much
smaller than that In cattle or hogs
that this larger run was of small con-
sequence in affecting the total con-
sumption of meat products.
The slaughter of animals under Fed
eral inspection during the first IL
months of the year showed $4,000
fewer head Of cattle, 3,742,0OO fewer
hogs and 2,338, 900 more sheep. In
poundage Of meat these figures showed
net decrease of 1880 900 for the
period.
Meat animals received at Chicago
during the year had an approximate
value of $4,000 900, showing a de-
crease of $98,000,000 when compared
with a year ago. This about repre-
SentS the shrinkage in the amount Of
cash the livestock producers and feed
ers took back to the country with them.
There was a slump of 20 per cent in
the value of cattle marketed and about
per cent in the value Of hogs. Sheep
stock showed decrease of 80 per cent
in value when compared with 1929.
In January there was break Of 81
a hundredweight and this decline con-
tinued at about the same rate for four
or five months. Nearly all of the cattle
sold during the first half of the year
brought less than they cost as feeders.
The low point of the year in the market
for beef steers was reached during
August. when the best fat bullockS sold
at $12.35, compared to $16.75 paid for
the same class during the first of jan
uary. Later in the year there was some
improvement in the market for fat
yearlings, but no substantial gain was
made on heavy steers. Yearlings had
the preference nearly all year because
the light cuts Of beef were e;tsier to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

mers National Grain Corporation, Ia
stop the retreat of wheat values.
Most demoralizing of developments
was the return of Russia to the world
market as an exporting nation of major
consequences. Five months of the crop
bushels of wheat with 100000
bushels more believed to be on the way
at time when most producing coun-
tries are glutted with grain.
Most distressing of the factors that
figured in an unfavorable year was the
worst drought in the recorded history
of the countrys weather. This &C
counted for the smallest corn crop since
1901 and for a serious shortage in most
feed crops.
Boon in Drought Aftermath.
It's misunderstanding extensive
feeding Of wheat to livestock-helps to
provide the means of Fighting an I'M
balanced condition Of supply and de-
mand in wheat.
The drought, which affected seriously
the sub-Soil condition of the Winter
wheat territory, has not been relieved
completely and in the Ohio Valley par
ticularly, it may give rise to conditions
that will create a short crop during the
coming season. But. at this stage,
this possibility is supported only by
conjecture.
The year has not been a satisfactory
one either for the grain trade or for
the farmer. The specter of Farm Board
interference has hung over grain
markets throughout the year, although
the Farm Board, after purchasing co.
900 900 bushels of wheat during 1929
was out Of the market until late this
Fall. At that time it stepped in to
prevent a panic which threatened the
entire grain price structure. due to a
looming collapse of the Canadian grain
pool. Purchases which added 44,000,-
600 bushels more Of wheat to the Gov
eminent holdings were continued
throughout the closing two months Of
the year to peg prices at 81 cents for
old contract MAY delivery wheat, and
8lIa cents for the new contract May.
Even with this Government support
futures prices at Chicago, while from
10 to IS cents above world levels, still
were ~ to So cents under q year ago.
According to the Department of Agri-
culture farm prices of wheat during the
first four months of the marketing sea-
son averaged about II cents a bushel,
whereas during the corresponding
months of the 1929 season they
averaged about $l09 a bushel.
Board Not Optimistic.
After its attempt to stabilize produc-
ton, the Farm Board concluded that,
due to worldwide overproduction, it
could see little else than gloomy out
look for the next year.
1.-THE board could see no hope for
arresting the downwarS price move
ment." it said, cor preventing its serious
consequences to American what far
mers by cooperative marketing as such,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
MARYLAND FARMS MAY
GET NATURAL GAS
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press. sr
NEW YORK, December 27.-Charles
M Conn, vice president of Consolidated
Gas, Electric Light & Power Co. of
Baltimore, said discussions have been
neld with executives Of Maryland Gas
transmission Corporation to work out
q practical plan for distributing west
virginia natural gas to land owners
along the Transmission Co.'S line. n
Q denn1te agreement Is reached the
consolidated may distribute the natural
gas TO property owners in Howard and
Baltimore Counties, Mr.. Cohn said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

allied when investors threw overheard
their holdings Of South American Is
sues at the time Of the revolutions
there. These bonds recovered during
the last part Of the advancing term Of
the market, but, with the exception Of
Argentine bonds, none reached the levels
prevailing before the outbreaks.
Outlook for New Financing.
Meanwhile electors of the United
States have voted municipal bond is
sues Of over $400, 900, 900, few OF which
have been brought out. Many corpora
tons are DESTROYS Of selling large
amounts Of new bonds for much-needed
working capital. Railroads have q
sizeable amount Of equipment financing
to do. And countries all over the world
credits. But the market is in no condi-
ton for new financing except where
the credit Of the borrower Is Of the
highest, and 1t will be some time be-
fore the investment situation gets over
the Oppressive effect on public senti-
ment of the recent break. @ss
The unemployment situation has IN
creased the likelihood that large gov
eminent borrowing operation Is In pros
pect-something that might well alb
serb q large portion Of the short term
money now available.
Nevertheless It Is essential. with our
economic structure, that the work Of
issuing securities be carried on. The
immediate future Of stock financing is
gloomy. And the success or failure
Of bond financing will depend on the
application of fuller consideration to
the following factors: First, the amount
OF new issues put out at a given time,
In order not to overload the market
second, the status of the borrower, and
third, a price that will attract investors
and permit a complete distribution Of
the bonds and so foreStall the gerious
effects Of declines that have followed
the closing Of underwriting syndicutes.
tcOpyrisht, Isso5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BY GEORGE SCHNACKEL

CHICAGO, December q. - Lowest
prices for wheat in % years and the
shortest crop of corn in 20 years fea-
tured the grain year of 1880.
1t was a year of worldwide unsettle-
ment in speculative grain markets, and
one of governmental experimentation
in seeking to find remedies for sick