davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
Nit Sirnms
Visits NogaIes

State Treasurer Nit Simms, whom,
it is reported, will be a Democratic
candidate for Corporation Commits
sioner next year, was visitor here
Thursday from Phoenix
He was accompanied by Jesse G.
Wansless, Arizona inheritance tax
commissioner; J. E. Refenes, Phoe-
nix buyer and seller of bonds; and
Assistant Attorney General Charles
L. Strouss.
The state treasure. came here on
inheritance tax matters and on bust
ness connected with the closing of
the Sonora Bank & Trust Company
and the Nogales National Bank.
The state of Arizona has $4,000
in the Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany and $4,000 in the Nogales Ma
tional Bank. The funds in the first
named bank are secured by govern
ment and other bonds, while those
in the Nogales National are secur-
ed by Nogales municipal and other
bonds.
Since Mr.. Simms became state
treasurer on the first of the year
eight banks have closed in Arizona.
1.-THE state has not lost a cent by
those closingG'', said Mr.. Simms.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
JOURNEYS FROM
NEW ENGLAND TO
WE'D. IN NOGALES
Vermont Girl Is Bride
Of Prominent
Nogalian


From far up in the northeastern
corner Of the United States, Miss
Beatrice Helen Vallee of Richford,
Vermont, journeyed to Nogales,
down in the extreme southwestern
part Of the nation, and became the
bride at o'clock Thursday even
ing of w. H. Grove, local manager
of the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation.
The wedding took place at the
home Of Eduardo Morales, 48 Ingen-
eros street, Nogales, Sonora. Nor
ales is manager of the Nogales, Son
ora, office of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation.
Judge Francisco Batriz of Nogales.
Sonora, performed the ceremony be-
fore group of close friends of the
contracting parties.
Following the wedding sumptu-
Gus supper was served the wedding
party at the Morales home.
Those present were Mayor Harry
j. Karns, Edward Altman of Spring
1ieId, Mass, H. B. Moran of Pana-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pooler of
Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Neil
sen of Santa Fe, N. M, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam GlaSson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W..
Grimm, Nose Drachman of Tucson.
Craig Pottinger, Attorney Arsenic
Espinosa, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Young,
C. H. McNuIty, Jesus Siqueiros,
Frank Phillips, A. Suarez, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cervera and daughter
Miss NJ. Pesqueira, Joaquin Morales,
Jr., Rafael Pesqueira r, Panco Ce-
lava, Alfonso Aguierre, Jaime Ger
vera, Antonio Inigues, Alicia de mi
CUES, Margarita Pesqueira, Octavi-
ana Celaya, Adelina Celaya, M. Luz
Morales, S. Morales, Lupe Espinosa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eduardo Moralez,
Lupe, Laura and Carmela Espinosa,
Ernesto Elias, Rosa de Suarez and
(Turn To Page F1ve)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
FRYE FUNERAL TO
BE HELD SUNDAY
AT ELK BUILDING
Prominent Dentist Is
Called By Grim
Reaper

Funeral services for the late DR..
D. 7. Frye, pioneer Nogales dentist,
who died at midnight Tuesday night
at his home, 208 Sonoita street, will
be held at the Elks lodge room at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Members of the lodge, of which
Dr. Frye held the shair of chap
lain at the time OF his death, will
act ao pallbearers, among the num-
Der to be Judge w. A. O'Connor,
Judge Charles E. Hardy and Judge
Frank j. Duffy.
Rev. o. A. Smith will officiate at
the services and burial will be made
in the Nogales cemetery
DR.. Frye, 10 years of age, passed
away following very brief illnecr.
He was down at his office as usual
Saturday. Death was due to chron-
ic heart disease and a general
breakdown.
DR.. Frye was a resident of No
gales and Hermosillo for many
years. He was born in Charlotte,
North Carolina, and settled in Ari-
IONA in 1901. He was very popu-
lar man and had many friends who
we're grieved and shocked to learn
of his death.
Among surviving relatives are his
widow.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
ELKS WILL RECALL ABSENT
BROTHERS. AT ANNUAL LODGE
OF SORROW SUNDAY NIGHT
Public Invited To Hear EuIogies OF Departed
Members; 20 Have Died Since Local
Lodge Was Founded

| kiS3S E-trsE'Ni 'tIFTf ~ - -
Twenty nine absent brothers" +,
members, of the Nogales lodge No.
1897, B. P. O. E. who have died
since the local order was founded,
will be eulogized at the annual
Lodge of Sorrow held by the lodge
at the Elks club tomorrow evening,
ctarting at o'clock. The public is
invited to attend.
The memorial address will be Civ
en- by z. M. Dickerman Of Tucson.
The ritual will be eXemplified by
Robert M. Cousar, exalted ruler.
Members OF the lodge whose
names appear on "the tablets of
memory" and the date of death of
each follows:
John Newton Wilkey, June %,
1921.
Raymond L. Posey Sept. "a, 1921.
Henry j. Chenette, Feb. 18, 1922.
William D. Hart, Aug. IL, 1922.
James L. Fits, Jan. 8, 1923.
Henry P. Gray, Aug. l, 1923.
John Rush, Mar. 8, 1924
Frank E. Cole, July 10, 1924.
christopher B. Wilson, June 80,
1925.
Owen H. Walker, Dec. 6, 1925.
Lon Parker, July Is, 1926.
Major Calhoun Welborn, Mar 2,
1927.
DR.. Harry w. Purdy, Mar. "a,
1927.
Manuel Eecalada, June 6, 1927.
Robert c. Howell, June "a, 1927.
Henry Levin, June %, 1927.
Don G. Franklin, Nov. 20, 1927.
Barney Lafferty, Mar. %, 1928.
Benjamin Coltman, Apr 80, 1928.
Alex Somerville, June Is, 1928.
Geo. W. Weese, July %, 1923.
Bracey Curtis, Jan. 81, 1929.
c. r. Schmidt, May 5, 1929.
John T. Keough, June Is, 1929.
John Larkin, Sept. IL, 1880.
Frank B. Boyer, Feb. IA, 1881.
Arthur j. Naddie, Mar. 8, 1881.
Lou Quinn, 1881.
DR.. T. D. Frye, Dec. l, 1881.
The Program
The complete program of the me-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
MOSLANDER NEW
HEAD or TEXACO
SERVICE STATION

Announcement is made il dis
play advertisement in today'S In
ternational that Del Moelander has
leased the T'exaco Super Service
Station at the corner of Grand
Elm and Arroyo Boulevard.
Due to change of policy Of The
Texaco Company, FRAZIER Brothers,
who. have operated the station for
some time, have been compelled to
retire from the retail business and
devote their entire time to the
wholesale business of The TeXaco
Company.
Mr.. Moslander, the new head OF
the well known service station,
needs no lengthy introduction to
the motoring public. He located here
after getting out of the army six
months after the close of the World
War and was a resident of this city
until about seven years ago. Dur
ing the past few years he has been
in the garage business in Mesa.
Mr.. Moslander is a brother-in-
law of c. G. Cheshire, president of
the Cheshire Brothers Motor Com
pany, and is a young man who has
many warm friends in this city, all
of whom are confident he will make
a great success in his new undertak
ing.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05

Russia and Germany are tremen-
dous trade competitors of the Unit
ed States, it was declared by Prof.
George r. Fansett of the Bureau of
Mines of the University of Arizona
at the regular weekly luncheon of
the Rotary Club yesterday noon.
Russia in building up her trade
has hired many of the worlds
brainiest technicians and Germany
since the war, has outsmarted the
world in finance, Fansett declared.
Fansett had with him at the Ro-
tary meeting a rare collection OF
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
Two Carloads Of
New Furniture

Two carloads Of brand new furni-
ture are being unloaded by George
3. Marsh, Inc, and will be placed
on display Monday.
j. B. Robinson said yesterday that
furniture prices at present are low
er than they ever have been during
the entire forty years existence OF
George b. Marsh, Inc. Such low
prices will not last long, he sud.
George B. Marsh Inc, is taking
in second hand furniture in trade
on new stock and it is being sold
at give away" prices, Robinson
said.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
Nel, Chevrolet Be
On Display Today

Chevrolet'S new 1882 models will
be placed on display this morning
at the salesroom of the Cheshire
Brotherc Motor Company.
Beautiful in appearance, the new
Chevrolet has numerous improve
nents over the 1881 car.
Big features of the new models
are entirely new body design, syn
GRO mesh transmission, free wheel
ing, heavier frame, counter balanc-
ed crank shaft, down draft carbur-
etor and 60 horsepower motor. The
new Chevys will do from IS to 70
miles an hour.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05

mortal service follows:
Funeral March, by Orchestra, Eu-
gene Peltier, leader.
Opening remarks, Exalted Ruler,
r. NJ. Cousar.
Song, "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Mrs. Duane Bird.
Grafton, E. NJ Dickerman, Tue
son.
Violin solo, Miss Gwendolyn Noon.
Song, Unfold We Portals, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin.
"The Vacant Chair, by orchestra.
"Auld Lang Syne".
Benediction by chaplain.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
Rotariians To
Help Buy Milk

Nogales Rotarians will help raise
money needed to buy milk for I'M
dernourished children in the No
gales schools.
This was decided at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Rotary club
yesterday noon at The Cavern.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that most of the funds being used
to buy milk this year for poor child
rem is being raised under the direc-
ton of the Business & Professional
Womans Club. Ten children in par
ticular, it was said, are now badly
in need of milk.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
Bank Examiners
Take Charge Of
<Nogales National

w. l.. Sibley and E. B. Patton,
rotional bank examiners, arrived
here Wednesday from Dallas, Texas
and are in charge, temporarily, Of
The Nogaes National Bank which
closed its doors Monday.
\ reca,ver for the bank is to be
aicloi1ltcc! within the next few days
i3g. the Comptroller of Currency at
Washington, it is understood.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05

NogaIes received Christmas
present wednesday wnen copy Of
the order Of the Arizona Corpora
ticn Commission reducing public
utility rates here was received from
Phoenix.
The rate reduction for some con-
sumerg will amount to from II to
25 percent.
Following is a copy of the Cor
po-ation Commissioners opinion
and order, in part, as received by
the Nogales international, and
which is expected to end for a
while dispute that has been exist
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
NEW BUSINESS
OPENED IN CITY

r. z. Thompson, rormer business
man of Tucson, has opened a new
confectionery next to the Fox
Theater.
Mr.. Thompson has the exclusive
agency here for Karmelkorn pop
corn. The fastest equipment has
been installed making it one of the
most sanitary shops in Nogales.
The new place of business will be
under the management of Mrs.
John L. Barton.
Thompson plans to make Nogales
his home.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
LOCATES IN NOGALES

DR.. Walter E. Wilkes, young Los
Angeles chiropractor, who has been
in Nogales the past month, has OPP
,ened offices on the ground floor of
the Brickwood Hotel. He likes No
gales and Nogales people and says
that he has been treated fine since
coming here, and that he believes
bus mess prospects are very good
here
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
DIR. WILsTON BACK

DR.. Mile A. Wilston returned
Yesterday from California where che
spent the last few weeks attending
lectures on diet. She also attended a
three day State Chiropractor Con-
vention at Long Beach.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
UILLERAT NEW
BANK MANAGER

E. L. Juillerat, prominent young
Nogales business man, has been
named manager of the Nogales,
Sonora, branch of the Banco Mer-
cantil Y Agricola, S. A.
He entered upon his new duties
this week and succeeds j. M. Con-
treras.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
Hides OF 1912
Javelin Hogs
Pass Thru CITY

Hides of 1912 javelin hogs killed
in the Altar district in Sonora pass
ed through Nogales this week.
They were enroute to the hide
market in the United States.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
RUSSIA AND GERMANY TREMENDOUS
TRADE COMPETITORS UNITED STATES

Arizona minerals.
Guests at the luncheon besides
Mr.. Fansett we're j. w. Entz of
Glendale, R. H. Bibolet, Robert
Gustetter, Hugo w. Miller and Les
ter DeMund of Phoenix.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
TURKEY SHOOT

There viii be a turkey shoot be-
hind the srmory tomorrow morning
at 9'G1 oC.cck.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
FROM TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs John L. Barton ar
rived last week from Tucson. They
will make their home here.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05

The district around Cajene, Son.
era, this year has the greatest pea
crop in it's history, according to
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05
DISTRICT AROUND CAJEME HAS
BANNER PEA CROP THIS YEAR

word received here this week. One
grower alone has $4,000 acres plant
ed in peas.
Shipment of the crop to the Unit
ed States will begin to pass through
Nogales about December Is.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-05

The complete program of the me-
The border vidette., 1931-12-19
1.-THE KEYS OF INDUSTRY"

THE railroads in the United
States, more than any other
place in the world, are the keys
of industry"
This remark was not made. as
might be imagined. by railroad
executive with a natural bias in
favor of his industry. It was
made by Herbert Hoover. Presi
dent of the United States. And
statistical facts bear him out.
According to Dr.. Julius Klein.
the railroads, in spite of increas.
ing competition from agencies
which suffer little in the way of
taxation or regulation, still car
~ Is per cent of the total freight
traffic. Trucks. on the other
hand, carry but three per cent.
In 1880 the rails paid out over
So, 500. 100000 in wages to / 800,
The border vidette., 1931-12-19
THE DOUBLE STANDARD OF
COINAGE

In considering the silver ques
ton, Sir Henry Deterding, the
famous English fnancier, said
recently: 1T is absurd to be
tied to one metal-gold-of which
there is not enough to go round
and of which the bulk has been
cornered by two countries. The
world seems to have gone mad
in the search for gold, which for
practical purposes is useless.
while necessities of life such as
wheat and cotton are almost un.
saleable. -.
why be tied TO q single stand
ard when nature has provided 10
silver another metal equally suit
able for currency purposes?. >.
Why not fall back upon silver as
q second string in the present
currency crisis?...
Countries which have adopt
ed a gold standard seem deter
mined to vie with one another to
rid themselves of their stocks of
silver at all costs. It is this boy
cott of silver by those who wish
to make gold the only standard
which has caused the disastrous
fall in silver, rather than lack of
demand. :"
The most encouraging phase
of the silver problem now is the
effort being given, by business
and governments, to solve it.
The resta blisment of silver on q
fair basis would not suddenly
create world prosperity-but j,
would do much to clear the eco
nomic clouds now menacing all
great nations.
The border vidette., 1931-12-19
900 workers. They bought more
than ST 900, 900, 900 worth of ma.

900 workers. They bought more
than ST 900. 900, 900 worth of ma.
terial. included in which was
one fourth of all the soft coal
produced in the country, aud IL
per cent of the iron and s.eel,
thus giving indirect employment
to hundreds of thousands OF ad
ditional workers. They are ons
of the greatest consumers of &C.
ment and electrical equipment.
Such facts as these should
certainly show that the railroad
interest is, 10 the final analysis,
identical with the public inter.
est. We cannot take the attitude
that if the rails lose money it is
their own affair. without en.
dangering our own businesses.
our own jobs. Equalization of
transport resulatiou, 50 that the
railroads aud all other systems
operate on exactly the sam.
basis, is vitality needed - aud
it should come without delay.
The border vidette., 1931-12-19
"THAR'S GOLD IN THEM THAR
HILLS, STRANGERl"

"Thar's gold in them thar
hills, stranger"
We'll, Mister, shine up the
old money pan and let's co."
And, believe it or not. that's
just what they are doing in
these days of skidding stock
values and such like-going
back to the hills with the little
pan tucked between a slab of
bacon and a pound sack of
Aunt Jemima.
According to L. r. Phelps,
department manager of Stein.
fields Hard ware store. the de,
mand for placer mining pans,
those one-man symbols of sue,
cess-if you're lucky-never was
so large as during the past de.
cade as it is right now. On the
assumption that gold is where it
glitters you find it, many of the
old time miners of the district
to soy nothing of a whole aock
of recruits. daily are seeking the
little deposits in the wake Of the
burro, or on the front seat of an
automobile.
In fact business has been 80
good during this year that Stein
fields have put ia three sizes
or models-of placer pan, where,
heretofore. but one was kept as
standard stock. The pans ere
made of stamp steel. with the
smallest one looking like a toy
affair and the largest being of
just sufficient size to be crooked
ln the revolving elbow of a typi.
cal westerner of herman type.
They don't cost much, with the
largest sized one retailing for 80
cents.
And that's not much-with
plenty of gold in them thar bills,
stranRer.-Tucson Arizona Star.
The border vidette., 1931-12-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Phoenix - Construction pro
crossing RAPIDLY on 1856, 900
sewer system.
Holbrook-Lrs. J. G. McCleve
will soon open Lorraine Beauty
Shop in Holbrook Barber Shop.
Tucson-Famous Store open
ed at Is West Congress st.
Phoenix - Apache Theatre,
Fourth Avenue and Washington
Street, being renovated and re.
decorated.
Tucson-C. F. Haudley erect
ing S. 900 store building at 2OO4
South Sixth Avenue for Wing
Lee.
Grand Canyou-S.C G. Hichborn
received contract for installation
of 18 new bathrooms in El Tovar
Hotel here for Santa Fe Railway
Co.
Nogales-Key City Tailor and
Nogales Tailoring and Cleaning
Co. consolidated with headquart
ers at 2O6 Grand Avenue.
Tucsop-Mrs. Frank A. Michel
acquired Modern Shoe Repair
Shop. 9 North Sixth Avenue,
from Augustin Vlllasnor.
Nogales-Dr. Anna M. Smock
purchased Hotel Esplendor pro
perty near here and will open it
as rest resort and sanitarium.
Flagstaff-Nickson aud Bal
lard leased Hotel Monte Vista
from Flagstaff Community Hotel
Co.
Mesa-Chainway Self Service
Store. wearing apparel esta blish
ment, formally opened in this
city.
Chandler-C. E. Tailor pur
chased grocery store of S.. S.
Stevens on South Arizona Ave.
Chloride Operations under
| way on 5Q0-foot level OF, Diana
mine of Arizona Magma Mining
Co. at this place.
Salome-Leeson DeCamp Min
ing Corporation incorporated for
operation of old Rio Del Monte
properties near this place.
Phoenix-Refector light Cor
poration incorporated recently
Bids opened for grading Route
No. 10 and Section A. of Gamer
on-Desert View approach road.
Holbrook-Quick Lunch Cafe
will soon move to quarters re
Gently vacated by Holbrook
Drug Co.
Construction nearing compile
ton on last three stretch OF
Douglas to Guadalupe canyon
project.
Phoenix - Old Rackensack
Mine about 40 miles northeast OF
this city being operated under
lease by Albert Verkoost.
The border vidette., 1931-12-19
The Arizona Cattle Co , Santa

The Arizona Cattle Go Santa
Rita Hotel, Tucson. sold 200
good two. o.year-old heifers to the
Colorado River Indian Agency
at Parker, Arizona, through G.
FL. Censler, Indian agent. The
same company also sold $50 head
of the Manuel King yearling
steers to A. E. Sturges of Yuma.
to put on feed.
The border vidette., 1931-12-19

J. G. Kendrick and Mr.. Webb
of Paso Robles, California, are
buying cattle to ship to Califor.
mia grass.
The border vidette., 1931-12-19
ARIZONA RANGE MEMS
(Hoofs and Horns)

W. 81. Land RETURNED from
Yuma this week where be sold
the cattle he had on fasture
there.
The border vidette., 1931-12-19

William Lutley from Cochise
county passed through Tucson
this week going to Chandler to
procure feed for 400 cattle.
The border vidette., 1931-12-19
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS


Speaking before the faculty and
student body of the University
of Arizona. William r. Mathews.
editor and publisher of the Ari.
zona Daily Star, told his audi
ence that never before in the
history of Arizona have the peo
pie had press as reliable apd
sound as the newspaper of to
day.
Mr.. Mathews traced the devel
opment of the press in the
United States and maintained
that the day of the party organ
paper aud the day of personal
journalism is gone. Ia its place.
said the editor. q new type of
journalism has been born, q
journalism that mirrors and re
fleets the true character of the
American people.
The speaker showed how the
newspaper Of today was forced
to enter the field of big business
but maintained that this entrance
gave the press solid independ
ence. A newspaper is never
afraid of what its largest adver
tiser wants." be said, lit is big.
ger than the desires of one busi.
ness corporation"
The editor of the Star" re
gretted that features and comics
were being overdone in the press
of today and pointed out that
sounder articles and better jour.
nalism was constantly making
the papers a force for education.
al good.
Mr.. Mathews touched upon the
schools of journalism today and
said that in building better tech
nique in reporting, news gather
ing and editing they were doing
a great work. However, be stat
ed that . fundamental training
in other cultural subjects was
the best background for the
journalist with the technique
minimized. He recommended
sound scholarship ia history. po
litical science, economics and in
ternational law as being far
more important than technique.
The editor advised the college
students who were thinking of a
journalistic careos to build care
fully. He stated that competi
ticn for journalistic positions is
keener today than ever and that
only the highly intelligent stu
dent, trained in sound culture
and political subjects could ever
hope to be a great editor or a
great reporter.
According to statistics com
piled for the annual farm flock
co-operator report of the Uni
versity of Arizona, average feed
cost per dozsn eggs during the
year just closed has decreased
somewhat. due to the higher
production per bird and to the
decrease in price of feed.
It was revealed that the aver,
age cost of feed per dozen eggs
during the year was II 05 cents.
However. it was pointed out that
this cost represents only about
sixty percent of the total cost of
producing eggs.
The report estimated the aver.
age total cost for the year to be
approximately % cents per doz.
The report found that unless the
poultrymen had very high pro
ducing flock. the profits for the
years work were extremely low.
It was also disclosed that NOR
tality of laying hens showed an
increase of five percent for the
period. The average loss on
hens reported during the year
was 25.4 percent. The heavy
loss was said to be due largely
to the wide spread of range
paralysis during the past year.
The border vidette., 1931-12-19

Roy Adams recently bought
and sold 900 head of Manuel
King and Cy. Marsteller cattle
at the Tucson stock yards.
F. L. Pitmsn just sold $50
head of the Arivaca yearling
steers which be got from Roy
Adams. to Pendergast Bros, of
Glendale. Arizona.
Bud Parker shipped four cars
of his fat three year-old steers
to Tovrea Packing Co. Bud
bought these cattle from Elias
Bros. last spring.
Tony Aros sold two cars of
the Garcia cattle at Red Rock,
to Land & Shepherd. Tony also
sold Mr.. Garcia six pull blood
Hereford bulls.
Roy Adams sold JEFF Waters
of Imperial Valley. Calf. $50
head of the Manuel King two
year old steers. Roy also cold
Bill Hale, buyer for the Tovrea
Packing Co. of Phoenix, four cars
of calves and yearling steers and
heifers.
The border vidette., 1931-12-19

Phoenix - Construction pro
crossing RAPIDLY on 1856, OOC
sewer system.