davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

ia DAVID E. WOLFE.
Ycu are hereby notified that l,
egae undersigned, have expended
duy5ng the year 1929-19S0, the sum
of SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
e$Esn0. .O0}, in labor and improve
sraenfS on the following described
&xzning claims, being ONE HUN
lYSRED DOLLARS, ($100.0O worth
af labor and improvements on each
Of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Last
Chance, Silent Friend, Tuos Steer,
Esse Bud, Golden Reef, Queen Bee,
E.c1e Star, Fair View, An.eLlc.
gAncIe Sammy, Blue Jay, security
Treasurer, Revenue, Lilly, anc 5:a
Esuztuett, certain mining cia!1As 81
assted in the Nogales Mining Lh
ersct, Santa Cruz County State y
Arizona and described as tFlnws
These mining claims, according to
Eucat5on notices thereof, recorded,
respectively, in Book 10, page SGT;
Ea0k. 10, page COS; Book 10, page
$50; Book 10, page SOB; Book 10.
page sol; Book 10, page 589; Book
Is, page SOC; Book 10, page 604;
Esuak 10, page sos; Book 10, page
Ga6; Book 10, page $40: Book 10.
page 594; Book 19, page 592; Rook
If, page 593; Book 81, page GA:
Hgak 81, page 65;, of Mining Loca-
eIazaS, Records of Santa Cr2z L
CT, State of Arizona.
Tgaf said work was don't and IN
EsROvements made on SAIL Id!tns
yuring the year 1929-193- o D. t.
Eaa1d the said claims '4uel 4
visions of Section 1924 Vi
I'll Statutes of the UniteL states,
axzK the amendments, and the laws
cf the State of Arizona, concern
iRg aEanual labor to be done on min
MxT claims.
That there is due from, you. to
eEne undersigned the sum of $500 00)
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Of Santa cruz county, Otdte vi
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Thomas w. Yeary, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Earl L. Yeary, Ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Thomas w
Yeary, deceased to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhib-
it them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to
the said Executor, Earl L. Yeary
at the office of Ebert R. Thurman
Attorney at Law, in the Court
House for Santa Cruz County, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zOna.
EARL L. YEARY .
Executor if the Estate of Thomas
w. Yeary, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this oath
day Of January, 1881.
pub 1-28 4 wks)
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
S35O,4OO

Continued From Page One)
the telegram pointed out that some
contractors are disregarding the
prevailing wage scale and express
ed fear Of labor disturbances as a
result.
"A special agent of the department
will investigate contractors pay
rolls to see the state law regarding
alien labor is not violated.
Lane declared double shifts were
being worked in the engineering
and drafting divisions Of the de-
partment in order to expedite pre-
paration Of plans and specifications
so contracts can be awarded as
rapidly as possible and in time for
contractors to complete work by
Sept. /, the time limit. fixed ON
emergency federal aid funds.
Signing Of House Bill As by Gov
ernor. Hunt, and the immediate
passage of the measure through
both houses of the state legislature
materially aided in getting the huge
building program underway.
The measure transferred $650,O0O
from the general fund to the state
highway department, and increased
the gasoline tax for a period Of two
wears. from four to five cents. The
bill alone, with federal aid funds,
made available Immediately approx
imately $2,sOo,oo0 for road work.
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
(@l@8&EARE|a!!Q,{k{ENJ[f6aE;) e! [faE;)
>%$E0kx RUBY. y: ::k!sI,1,RES s62c3$&kSNyT

He took a step towards the bell,
but Schoheld was too quick for him
THAT won't do" he said thicliy.
"I've seen that trick tried before. I'm
not drunk and you damn well know
I'm not. You're a younger man than
| am, Chittenham. but | spoilt Lom-
bard's beauty for him last night-he
won't show his face amongst decent
people again for some time to come
and I'll spoil yours if /"
Chittenham caught his upraised arm
and held it in a grip of steel.
Don't be damned fool" he said
roughly, you're no match for me, and
you know you're not. If you've got
anything to say, say it and be done.
AS far as Lombard goes, if you have
given him a thrashing I'm in your
debt. 7 owe him one myself"
Nogales international., 1931-02-11

bored me to have to talk to them and
try and be nice to them, but l know
what it's like now, and I wish I'd been
kinder. I suppose it's my punishment
and yet why should l be punished?
I've never done any one any harm"
my dear, l want tc be kind to you,
but you make it 50 difficult for me"
There was little silence, which
Sadie broke pitifully:
There! I'm not crying any more,
am l? I'm quite quiet now-please
kiss me, Giles"
He kissed her affectionately- enough,
his heart torn with pity.
'"Tcu didn't kiss my lips" Sadie
said-thcn she laughed brokenly,
"Never mindi l suppose it's all l
deserve"
She took her haaids away from him
Nogales international., 1931-02-11

and folded them in her lap to hide
their trembling.
well" she said after a moment as
he did not speak. ''What am / going
to dor Or what are you going to do
with me? I can't stay here, can l z"
Giles explained a. gently as he
could.
''rn the morning I wilt take you
away"
She interrupted quickly:
"Where viii you take me? To live
with your"
"Not at once. To a nursing home.
I have arranged with a specialist to
see yott--"
= She interrupted again:
III will be of no use. / know. I'm
finished"
"Dont say that. Sadie.". 4~sak
She shuddered from head to foot.
,,,. Wei, g. on-and afterwards
."Then we must see. We must make
arrangements"
Arrangements for whats For me
to be led about by q nurse or dog
for the rest Of my lifer Her ter
ribie. hysterical sobbing began afresh
Chittenham felt that he could bear
no more. He called to the nurse and
made his escape. His nerves were
shaking as he went downstairs. He
had never imagined anything so tragic
as this last half hour.
He paced up and down the library,
at his wits end to know what to do.
1t was long past eleven and he had
all the night to drag through.
II there was indeed no hope of Sadie
ever being able to see again, how
could he possibly leave her?
1t would be inhunlan. impossible,
and yet to live with her
Another knock at the door.
Chittenham turned impatiently.
"Oh, come in, come If"
"a gentleman to see you, Sir. l
said you were very much engaged and
could see no one, but he insisted, Sir,
and says he will wait if he has to
wait all night. The gentleman is
Mr.. Schofeld, sir"
"Schofe1d!' The colour rushed
to Chittenham's drawn face.
Schoheld the man whom Julie had
said she would marry.
Chittenham was across the room in
a stride.
'Is there anything the matter-Miss
Farrow-"
In his desperate enxiety Giles for
got that this man in all probability
knew nothing of his relations with
Ju1ie-and when he did not immedi-
ately reply, he broke out again
hoarscly.
"If anything is wrong"
"That all depends what you mean by
wrong" Schofeld answered slowly.
Yesterday evening had the doubt
full honour of a visit from a man
named Lombard. I have met him be-
fore-usually, I believe, in your COM
pany. l think I am right in assuming
that he is a friend of yours2"
"He zVaS-yes."
eyes," he said, still in that level,
unnatural voice-"I believe there has
been a little upset between you-over
question of money-or should we
cali it the price of a woman's honour?"
There was a tragic silence. Chit
tenham's hands were clenched behind
his back-and his face was grim.
perhaps you would like me to ex-
plain, Mr.. Chittenham," Schofeld
went on, and now every sneering
word was studied insult, cor will it
be sufficient if I just call you the cad
and the blackguard which know you
to be?"
81 can only conclude that you are
drunk" said Giles. sharply, "and that
being so, the kindest thing 7 can do is
to ring and have you shown out Of
the house." .
Nogales international., 1931-02-11
FOR SALE-Fine Walnut street
lots. Call at 206 Walnut Street.
(1-17 to

Young man desires to board at
a cattle ranch where he can spend
several months "roughing it,. ADJ
dress Box 1921, NogaleS, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1931-02-11

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster. Apt.
KS, 5000 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich. -
(9-l2 IT,
Nogales international., 1931-02-11

FOR SALE-A ranch, 43O acres.
House, garage, running water, daily
mail, school. Call at 155 Sonoita
avenue or Phone 184R. Q-31 At
Nogales international., 1931-02-11

Reconstruction progress
ing rapidly on erection, OF new
Mountain States Telegraph build
ing.
Nogales international., 1931-02-11

st. Johns-Work we'll underway
on reinodeling old store house OF
L. D. S. Church.
Nogales international., 1931-02-11

FOR SALE First class barley
and Johnson grass hay, baled. Blue
Heaven Ranch, Patagonia.
(2-7 Sat.)
Nogales international., 1931-02-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of
Avssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
NATIONAL WOOL SELLING
AGENCY PROVES SUCCESS
,y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April lie. B. Denman.
representative of live stock and wool
growers on the Federal Farm Board
said today the National Wood Market
ing Corporation probably would handle
larger part Of the 1891 crop than in
1880 and that the crop itself would be
larger.
The growers are increasing the VOL
ume OF the yield, he said at the annual
meeting OF stockholders and directors
OF the wool cooperative. 'SThat shows
they are satisfied with the handling and
financing Of the 1880 crop. The Farm
Board is pleased with the progress the
corporation is making toward standing
on its own feet. 1t financed l19, GOO, 600
pounds OF wool last year, or "a per cent
OF the crop, on $38 100000. The board
supplied $i1,000,000, Of that sum.
The corporation has established its
credit and may not need so much
money from us this year despite the
larger job of financing. They will prob
ably be able to get it from the banks.
Wool was the most stable commodity
on the market last year. It is a good
security right now. The principle of
selling wool on the market is working
out we'll"
officials said $4,000, 900 pounds of the
1881 crop had been contracted for by
the cooperative to date and that the
amount was expected to exceed the
lls,o0e,000 of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
DECLINE IN COTTON
SINCE EASTER NOTED
Liquidation Of Old Long Accounts
and Scattered Selling Re-
duce Prices.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE cotton
market has declined since the Easter
holidays under liquidation of old long
accounts and scattered selling which
has apparently reflected some disap-
pointment over the development of gem
eraI business conditions, and continued
uncertainty OF an adequate reduction
In acreage. Weakness in the Liverpool
ana Alexandra markets were contrib.
uting factors on the decline. while
there may also have been some selling
on the reports Of clearing and warmer
weather which reached here during the
earlier part Of the week.
The unsettled ruling of the stock
market. no doubt, made an unfayor-
able impression on sentiment as to the
rate OF Improvement in general bust
ness conditions, while the report Of
the New York Cotton Exchange Sery-
ice placing world consumption of Amer
lean lint cotton at only 804, 900 bales
Tor February, compared with 1865 900
last year. appeared to be something of
disappointment to holders Of con-
tracts.
There had probably been some buy
ing earlier in the year on an idea that.
world consumption figures would begin
to pull up on last years monthly re-
turns after the end of January, and
AAoy AInNC DCCIt
OF these accounts. Liquidation of Nav
contracts in preparation for the posi-
bllity of tenders on contract has been
quite active. 1t has been partly in the
way OF transferring contracts from May
to later deliveries, and brokers who are
frequently credited with operating for
the cooperative interests have been
among the near-month sellers. Trade
interests have bought May against sales
of later months at the prevailing diff
fsrences.
A little more Southern selling has
been reported, leading to talk of a pos
sible increase in offerings of spot cot
ton from the interior with the advance
Of the planting season, but a good part
Of the weeks selling has been attrib-
uted to liquidation of long accounts,
although there was feeling toward the
end of the week that there had also
been an increase in the short interest.
This view led to some covering on an
idea that the markets technical posi-
ton had been improved sufficiently to
warrant expectations of week end rail-
lies. A private report was published
placing the probable decrease in acre
age at 98 per cent, which appeared
to be WITHOUT any effect on the market.
Domestic consumption for March
was estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service at 4e4, 900 bales,
against 434,0 in February and 507,-
600 in March last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 11.-With the
measure sponsored by Gov. Roosevelt
for segregation of thrift" accounts
in New York commercial banks on its
death bed, small local trust company
has announced its plan to carry out the
features of such q bill. It is the first
commercial institution to make a vol
untary response to the recommendation
of the superintendent of banks in this
State for separating thrift" from COM
mercial deposits.
The bank agrees to place all interest
or thrift" monieS.into i special interest
fund and to invest these monies exclu-
sively in securities legal for savings
banks.
Politics in Legislation.
Unfortunately, the bill at Albany
looking to a correction of some of the
conditions in banking that have been
extremely painful to depositors has be-
come the subject of a political contro-
versy, whereas 1t Is entitled to be dealt
with on its economic and social merits
1t was introduced by Democratic Gov
ernor and is opposed by the Republican
leaders OF the New York State Legisla-
ture. with the chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee throwing down
6ohhbICb W OONs xLOOSSV6lL on LIle
thrift" deposit issue.
However, public opinion has been de-
veloping very rapidly on this subject
in the past six months. 1t is one that
cannot be ignored by bankers or law
makers. While there Is no prospect of
accomplishing anything in its behalf
at the present session of the New York
State Legislature. the character of the
bill is such that it will unquestionably
bring about advocates to it in other
States where depositors in banks have
not mad the protection to which they
believe themselves entitled.
The solution Of the question is likely
to lead in the direction of granting
greater facilities to savings banks for
receiving and investing their deposits.
rather than in surrounding the CONNER
clal banks with restrictions which would
make the acceptance of thrift" deposits
an improbable operation. 1t has been
pointed out number of times in these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
A. & P. SALES.

NEW YORK, April IL (P.-Although
dollar sales of the Great Atlantic 81
Pacific Tea Co. for the four weeks
ended March 20 showed a decrease of
Is per cent from the like period of
1880, tonnage sales for the same period
increased IL per cent.
Dollar sales totaled 82,718,571 for
the period this year, against $50, CTS, $50
last year. Tonnage sales totaled $435,-
292 for the period in 1881, against
1891 ,987 in 1880
Average weekly sales for March were
$40, 1879 SAB. against $20,99S, 1888 in
March last year, a decrease of S314245.
Average weekly sales this year in
creased 1926 to 108,823. from 81 997
in the like period of 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN LIGHT TURNOVER
Covering Operations Prevent
Large Changes in List at
Short Session.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO 1nc OtdI.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Inclined to
rally, but still with many weak spots,
todays week end stock market f1uctu-
ated over q narrow range on light vol
lume. More attention was paid to the
news affecting particular issues. A few
stocks declined in response to unfavor-
able earnings reports, but at the same
time quiet covering was IN evidence In
the general list.
The leaders on the recovery were, be-
sides such standard shares as United
States Steel, American Can and General
motors stocks which have stood out
more or less firmly all through the re-
action. Tobacco shares were strong
under the leadership of American To-
bscco issues at approximately the high
of the year. Auburn Auto staged one
Of its wild advances into new high ter
ritory. I'D over IL. points on the day.
A number of shares usually inactive
moved ahead briskly, including National
Surety and General Baking, the stock
of the new company only recently listed
on the big board There is no reason
why baking companies should not
profit, with wheat as low as 1T Is at
present. Sugar stocks were a shade
higher, rejecting successful completion
of the negotiations initiated by the
world output. Oils were well sup
ported, perhaps on the news from
Washington about the sterilization
pact, although the east Texas situation
was an adverse factor. Copper stocks
held well after publication OF the March
statistics showing stocks of reflned
down from last months.
On the other hand, Johns-Manville
was sold on disappointment over the
showing in the March quarter, when
net for the common stock was only Is
cents a share Pressure kept up against
the Armour issues, with the preferred
shares of the Delaware and the Illinois
companies in new low ground. West
inehouse Electric made a new low, but
the large short interest in that stock
held the decline within moderate limits.
Rails were inactive and irregular.
Missouri Pacific preferred made new
low and Southern Railway was heavy.
but most of the seasoned dividend
having issues we're firm. Utilities did
little, although as a group they were
higher on the day. For the moment
speculation in the electric light and
power stocks is at low ebb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
SEPARATE THRIFT" ACCOUNTS
ARRANGED BY NEW YORK BANK

dispatches that should commercial
banks be compelled to invest their
thrift deposits In the same limited
list of securities as is employed by saw
ings banks they would not be able to
maintain their present rate OF interest
and would bring about a condition OF
scarcity in legal bonds resulting in alb
normal price limits.
During 1890, when over 1900 State
and national banks and trust COM
panies failed, the suspension of only
one savings bank in the United States
was reported. In the debate in Albany
Thursday on the thrift bill q member
OF the Senate stated that there had
not been failure of a savings bank in
New York State since 1877.
Argument Against Bill.
In his argument against the bill
Chairman Macy Of the Republican
State Committee indicated that rather
than adopt the features OF the measure
before the Legislature it would be better
that thrift accounts be taken entirely
out OF commercial banks and lodged in
savings banks, where they belong" He
also said that 1t would be well to face
the situation frankly land endeavor tc
work lor method whereby savings de-
posts may be segregated in savings
banks and commercial deposits in COM
mercial banks" This, after all, is the
essence OF the legislation which the
superintendent of banks and the Cover
nor OF New York State have been irving
to impress on their stubborn political
opponents.
Savings bank deposits in New York
IN March showed increases, but not 10
the extent of those in the earlier
months of the year or in December
when depositors in commercial hopks
were Withdrawing their funds and
placing them in commercial banks. The
latter are still having difficulty in find-
ing satisfactory outlet for their funds.
They have large deposits in their CORE
spondent banks at Il per cent interest
AT the same time they are paying their
own depositors 4 to Az per cent. The
trend throughout the East toward a re-
duction in rates of deposits on Checking
accounts and also on thrift" accounts
Is growing. 1t is gaining considerable
force in New Jersey and in the TERRITORY
around Philadelphia.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Floating Steel Stock Supply.

NEW YORK, April II Rl.-The
floating supply Of United States Steel
Corporation common stock, as indi-
Gated by stock held in brokers names.
decreased 43,272 shares in the three
months ended March 81, indicating in
Yestment absorption.
The total held by brokers at the end
of March was 1868 ,905 shares, or 1889
per cent of the o,696.859 shares out
standing, compared with 81 .407. 1T. or
1881 per cent of 8,687 ,435 shares out
standing as of December 81 last On
March 81. 1890. the floating supply was
1888 ,661 shares, or % per cent of the
$3.50 .8T6 shares then outstanding.
Holding Of investors increased dur
ing the three months to 1885,, 054
shares, or 84.31 per cent of the total
outstanding. compared with 1880 ,25s
shares, or ease per cent Of the stock
outstanding December 81 AS Of March
81, last year, holdings Of investors
totaled 6,677,2l5 shares, or rs per cent
Of the total then outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
CROWN CORK G. SEAL.

BALTIMORE, April IL Especially -
The Crown Cork & Seal Co., Inc, re-
ports net operating profits for the year
1880 of $40 on 302,i16 common shares
outstanding after depreciation, amorti-
zation of patents. Federal income tax
and preferred dividends. This compares
with operating profits Of s2.lo reported
for 1929.
In common with other industries, the
company's business declined in volume
from $1l, 734. 846.76 in 1929 to $780,
70S.56 in 1880, but the report to stock
holders pointed out that through
economies of operations, made possible
largely as a result of plant improve
ments, it was able TO show a slight in
crease in operating results for last year.
In addition to the net profit in 1880
OF 81 lac, e46.35, the company received
q refund Of taxes from the Federal
Government amounting to S164.294 SO,
which amount is not included in earn
ings. but was placed in earned surplus
account. The earned surplus account
at the end Of 1880 stood at $3.32l ,s40.49,
as compared with s2.909, 297-97.
The balance sheet revealed the COM
pany 10 be in extraordinarily liquid
shape, with current assets of s6,46l, :
4I2.53 and current liabilities Of $685.
9o1.33, a ratio of ~ to /. 1t also
shows cash on hand OF Sl,475, 203.ll,
which Is more than $500, 900 in excess
Of current liabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
RUSSIAN COTTON PLANS
ARE HELD THREAT TO u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The expansion of Russias cotton
acreage was regarded today by Carl
Williams, cotton member of the Farm
Board, as a real threat to the Southern
farmer, at the same time depriving
him of q customer and bringing COM
peting exporter into the world markets.
Williams noted that Russia has i'm
ported an average of $4,000 bales Of
American cotton and sometimes as
many as SOC, 900 bales a year. Recent
ly, however, Russia has exported 160,-
900 bales and imported from America
considerably less than this amount.
The Russian exports have been sold
at Liverpool at q half cent below world
prices, he said.
Discussing the domestic cotton situa-
ton, williams said more food and feed
were being planted in the South this
year than ever before, and this would
place that section on q more self-sus-
tanning basis than at any time in his
tory.
Such o situation, he observed, would
tend to make the production cost of
cotton the cheapest that 1t ever has
been.