davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
. A Dubious Project.
(Cincinnati Enauirer.O )


 Rapid growth of opposition to the Great Lakes St. Lawrence waterway treaty is encouraging, as 1t indicates the project is to be examined in the Senate in view of it's real possibilities, and will not be ap proved hastily the assumption that new water ways always great steps in national progress.
 The waterway undertaking is open to attack for several It would virtually destroy the rail- way transportation system of the Northeastern United States. If the real cost of the waterway is calculated and worked into the rates it probably would higher transportation costs for Middle Western grains than are now in effect on railways
 The Government today is lending vast sums to the railroads of the necessity for maintaining their financial integrity in the face of declining revenues Why, then, should it appropriate an even larger of money to construct new competitor for the railroads. Either the the other use of public funds is not justified
 There may be sound arguments for ratifi- cation of the waterways treaty with Canada, but, if so, they are largely with Canada and few lake ports. They should be balanced against the very grave objections to ratification If the waterway is built and operates at rates lower than present rail rates, it is certain that the public will be pay ing indirectly subsidy to grain and other produc- CTS using the route, at the time dealing a severe blow to the railroads in effect canceling the gains of the vast loans already made to the railroads, cripplng the Mississippi Valley system of waterways and striking hard at every important trade center in the Middle West below the lakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
CHAPTER 12.

Barbara did not seem either as tonished or offended by his pro- test. There was not an atom of coquetry about her. She just look ed enquiringly at him, the emerald taking all the color from her hair and her eyes.
 T beg your pardon" Farrell amended One of my vanities is that I'm judge of pictures -" he shifted the three landscapes slightly under his armand that emerald isn't right. It isn't your stone. You should never wear any, thing but pearls and jade and and perhaps occasionally little old fashioned bits of garnet or black opal. But mainly pearls"
 Mrs. Lodelys burst of laughter crashed out from the doorway.
 "So now you know Babs! Pearls, pearlsl Poor old Babsl" Her hoarse geniality filled the air. Fact is, MT Armitage, you've not been properly introduced to our Babs. She's Toxeter's only dress-design- CT and interior decorator and gen. eral adviser on Art in the Home and so forth. And the only pearls comin' her way are her own pearls of wisdom"
 "'Cast before swine" supple mented Armitage, gently.
 Barbara made an answer. She took from peg the fur coat that she had been wearing when Ar mitage first saw her and with a quiet-"Tomorrow evening as usu- al, Judy" she left the little house. Armitage fingered to take leave of Marks mother.
 Your son is coming up to town in a few days to stay with me. Mrs. Lodely. I'm hoping you'll come, too"
 She looked astonished.
 Tn few days?"
 "On Thursday, to be exact. I'm sending down a car for him."
 This comin' Thursday? Oh, but" She was bewildered and, as he expected, she covered it with her inevitable laugh. Then she swung away from him and went plunging up the stairs. He slammed the door shut and strode off across the pavement Barbara had got into the car the Devalet sedan that had brought him from London to Kings Nal lard. Under the light of the street lamp he saw her eyes wonder around the shining interior of the car.
 This is a nice car, MT. Armi- tage."
 Why not try her out? You might like her?"
 You mean-I may drive this beautiful car little way? Now?
 She had slid along the seat and was behind the wheel. He got in beside her In the intimate half darkness of the car, he noted that she used no perfume but that her hair had a natural fragrance, too delicate to describe. T can't drive we'll" she said. T don't you see, very often get the chance of driving at all But will be very careful"
 She had turned out of the road and was heading cautiously for the open country round the bay. You're perfectly all right. You drive intelligently. Let her out a bit if it amuses you" NO, I'm not sure of myself. The dance"
 Wouldn't you rather drive my car than dance with me?'
 Oh, yes," she admitted. Then, as he chuckled-"I'm afraid that sounded rude, but when you're a "a business-person you get rather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

and 25o yards of cloth The swords used 27O pounds of metal; and 80 persons found employment in mak- ing up the uniforms Each cost $9o.7o as compared to $175 four years ago"
 So paltry cost for such raiment of beauty! Governor Park ought to restore good times to the ShowMe State by commissioning every third voter Colonel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
JANUARY 23, 1913

JANUARY g, 1913 The Juneau Ladies Musical Club elected officers the previous night at a meeting in the high school building. Mrs. T. -s. Lyons suc- ceeded Mrs. B. M Behrends as president; Mrs. Charles Hooker succeeded Mrs. Lyons as vice. president; Mrs. Charles Garfield succeeded Mrs. A. A. Gabbs as secretary treasurer and Mrs. Willis E. Novel; was reelected librarian. MT Novel;, director of the organi- zation was unavoidably absent. The charge against H. Bjork, arrested for selling liquor to h. dians, was dismissed by Judge Grover c. Winn
 P. M. Mullen was subpoenaed to appear as witness in a case
 to be tried in Chicago February IT.
 Henry Shattuck of the Alaska Supply Company left on the Mari
 posa for Seattle to purchase a
 mill for the Juneau Saw Mil Company.
 Norman Erickson, employed in
 the mines at Eagle River, was brought to Juneau on the Georgia and taken to St. Ann'S hospital for treatment of severe injury Dr. Dawes and Ben Delzelle
 were among the passengers who arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt from Wrangell
 Judge J. 0. Thomas, commls- sioner at Wrangell, arrived in Juneau and brought word that petty pirates had been footing nearby canneries of fishing gear ana SupplleS.
 Paul Bloedhorn, Douglas jew Ter, had just received a large consignment of beautiful Al,(jka rings.
 Twenty years ago Juneau was perturbed about building a new hotel as it is now. w. w. Casey, returning from a trip to Seattle said that there was no big ho-
 tel money available and Jun eau must solve the problem of suitable and ample hotel accom- madations itself MT Casey brought with him from Seattle four horses, some wagons, sled and other gear useful in the transfer business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

feet. He wandered round it while she dipped into the pockets of her coat and produced a key. Tt is the key" she exclaimed. Or, at least, it fits the cupboard. Oh, Mark will be pleased! And there are portraits here"
 Unwillingly, Armitage sauntered up to inspect the portraits.
 'Or aren't you-would you rath- CT not bother?" she asked, sud- denly shy. Mark would hate me toto tout his work to anyone" Armitage had looked at the first portrait for quite a minute before he realized that it was portrait of girl before a mirror. She wore, on platinum chain, an en- erald set in spiders web of plat mum. Nothing more.
 Her face was perfectly familiar. She was Leila Cane.
 Copyright, 1882, Julia Cleft
 Addams.)
 How will Barbara survive this latest jjibe of the cruel Mark, tomorrow?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Japan may be sincere in her claims that she is just plugging up the holes in Manchuria but it seems like she filling the Chinks with lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

It isn't at all surprising that the Italians should be the to produce a silent cannon. Mussolini is the only big gun in that country that's permit ted to make loud Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

The question that bothers the old toper is why all thus fuss about legalizng the sale of beer the darn stuff isn't intoxicating. Water can still be had without either cost or legal sanction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

That Japanese bull is preparing to really invade
 the China shop next Spring, it seems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Captain Kidd only fourth-rate gentle man and thrd-rate pirate, reports historian. But he was first-rate hider of treasure-( Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Notre Dame probably is glad the Electoral Col lege has football team it has to meet before going into winter quarers-( Cincinnati Enquirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Ten years from now the airplane will make the truck as sick the truck does the railroad. Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

The only slicker trick that balancing the na- tional budget is getting it to stay that way.-(Cn- cinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Would you call the present gathering of Con gress the short beer sesson?-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Of course, if the United States doesn't cancel the war debts, there is always Europe who can.- (DallaS News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

La Belle France is not that wel-known woman
 who pays and pays and pays Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

old Papers for sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Paul Bloedhorn, Douglas jew Ter, had just received a large consignment of beautiful Al.(jka rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Judge J. o. Thomas, commls- sioner at Wrangell, arrived in Juneau and brought word that petty pirates had been footing nearby canneries of fishing gear and supplies.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
ROOMs-FUk. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1927 EUCLID ST NV, near 18th and C
rd.-Large housekeeping rooms $50 mont
ly; also single rooms. So weekly.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
COLORED-HOUSES.

AOl-ON ED-11OCS SEN.
1912 r ST. n.w.-l0 r., b., gas. lat. $500
1880 9th ST. n'w.-s r. . b., ami. $3.50
1909 Bird St nW.-lo r. b., IN i. so 90
1872 3rd st. n.w-6 r b.. anil. 5325
3lO R ST. n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami. ... 53.25
s; iI4 B,4vsld ist Sc nw1t s. b. 5@5" g 3"
1923 L ST. n.w.-8 r. b.. ami; ..... 1880
10 Harvard st. n.w-G r, b. mi 1880
rs 2s4 ssh ssh St St. ns T. T. at bt H. gas go"
4 55S 2sEa spsrMs1 st, n'ewG E b. ami - &"
7?3 Harvard st. n,w-6r, b. lat. sas = 50
Il4o ave. n.w-6 r. b. ami. 1000
$50 18th pl n.e-5 r., b. ami 40 90
565 oath st NE r, b. ami 40 90
42S o4th st n.e.-5 r. b, ami. 40 90
1904 Lamont st. nw.,-5 r. b. mi. 80 50
j. ~ si. s. rs ias ht elec e. 3. 80 50
1900 c st. ne r. b. ami. 49,. 81 so
sas sas St St nw5 f. ;. E. smi s6Sf 3 3 g g
1892 3rd st. n.w.-6 r. b; lat, gas q 50
81 N ave; n.y., b, lat: el. 3 50
i@sao @ Raj rd d'f r, b. lat eec Is E 50
95541 955441 Sth = St. AZ. n~.4 b. ami B B 80 80
s. D st nwEs r, lat hit eiec -. a5
I?s2 T st. n.w.-6 r. b, stove, cleo Is 90
Sas 24th st t. NV 'G'A r.. b. lat. ht g 30 50
22$4 23$t st nv.e r, b. lat ht. gas 80 go 80 so
a5a 3" ~ ma.ion ,t st. iat s'ovs s gas 9"
SIS Morton St n,vI5 !; ta' b. gas, . 533..ss"
I5Sl Marion st n.v.G T. stove. gas 2!5o
sI2 s9 1sth II st net b. lat gas 800 300
12I1 6Ea 81 nw.-5 r. stove. ..... $50
a35 o6th ST nv. .-6 r stove, gas. :. 5000
3l5 c st. sw.-5 r, stove. ......... 1850
Is "s Woodbnrn. sd n o c@s st9ve room. 1900 90
B. f. Saul 'l+i 20. " -'''
MA 21oo. oe5 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
500 MONTH.
H. L. RUST CO.,
BRAND-NEW HOME.

Reception hall step-down living room
dining room library. kitchen with specia
built-in cabinets. Frigdaire. bed rooms.
baths, recreation room lavatory and laun
dry trays in basement. garage; SIS.
l4th and K CAFRTTZ. Ii. 90SO.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

SEWING MACHINES. Singers, s d.-h. round
bcbbin. perfect condition. S5 to SIS. Port
able electric round bobbin. knee control
S25. All guaranteed 1897 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1933-10-25
FOR COLORED.
National 0765.

1919 Fla. ave ne r.. b. elec $40 so
$50 Col rd nw.-6 r, b., ell, h.-w.h. 40 90
i42l nth NV r., cleo, gas. " IS 90
f30S SEE r., b., gas. elec. ...... 32 80
1920 7th se-5 r. b.. gas. .. $500
o540 pomeroy rd se- r. b.. elec 1900
1l3O Reeds CT NV r., water. 1880
723 Euclid st. n.wN4 r. b.. elec. sao. so
1910 9Th nw-3 r., k. b.. gas, elec. 30.5
1870 r St nw-2 r., k, b.. el g.. 1880
1892 9Th St NV r, k, b., ell. -. ~ so
40 st. NV r. k. b. ell. g.. $3.50
5O1 o n.w-2 r. cleo, fur. .... % so
931 R. l. ave. nw-2 r.. b., elec. -. 30 so
100 Tth SEE r. b. elec gas " 1880
Z p ne-2 r., b., elec ec.... 1850
1O1 H SEE r.; K. b. elec gas; IG.50
300 H st. NV. Ma. 1855: res. WI. 1903.
Beautiful Colored Homes. .
Only S35: nearly new 6-room brick; tile
bath. hot-water heat. hardwood floors. etc:
refined ne: location. JOHN M. KING &
CO.. zoos 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

6l1 :rd N.W.-Excellent l or 9 81. SIS
wk.: X. b.. scr. porcheS. e.. g.. h. w h, 1st
floor; adults. Morn. $50 to 1910.
THREE. End floor front. sink and gas range;
heat, light gas. $40 so to reliable adults.
Adams 1853. North 391S. 26'
Evening star., 1933-10-25
DETACHED.
1901 MILITARY RID.
Chevy Chase. D. c.

Corner home 0 rooms (3 bed rooms and
inclosed sleeping porcht. baths: also 2
maids rooms and bath: garage. An unusual
bargain at
Evening star., 1933-10-25
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
WE CAN IMMEDIATELY RENT HOUSES
for colored Money advanced to owners
without commission for payment Of inter
est. taxes and repairs. z. NJ. AIKEN. 500 II
st. NV. Ma. 3566: res. WI. 3@93.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES S45 TO S75 FOR
desirable clients. Give address and price
P. O. Box 316. B. r Sta City
LET US HANDLE YOUR RENTAL
PROPERTIES.
Forty wears experience. Prompt remittances
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC,
1914 Vermont Avenue DI 62l0.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
JAMES +. SHEA.
GfI Indiana Ave. NV

FOR RENT TO COLORED.
Most desirable residential home COM
munlty for moderate price modern homes
within walking distance new graded and
high schools. chain stores delightful
place to live. Special inducements given
this month. Inspect SIG 24th st. ne. Key
next door.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National OO36 024 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1933-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

and bath: centrally located; reasonable rent
al CHARLES E. TRIBBY, Sl4 District Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Phone District AIS.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

YOUR DOG given sanitary bath. complete
drier ali Tor 81. Dr. Lockes Dog and Cat
Hospital 1922 Irving st NV. CO. 05T4.
JUST RECEIVED-Pedigreed wire-hair fox
terriers; 1 males at S2h each. females at
rum of Pets, Gl2 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

MARLBOROUGH,
OF 18th ST. NV.
More space for less rental. Several small
apartments at greatly reduced rentals. Open
for inspection. Switchboard and night
Evening star., 1933-10-25

HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFURNIsHED.
CHEVY CHASE. D C OWNERS NEW
brick house. insulated: rooms. baths. oil
burner. Frigtdare; SO CL. 6S14.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
MILLER ENTERTAINS
HIS BOWLING TEAM

Following the victory Of Cap
tain Hugo Miller's Hy-G Graders over
Captain Presley 4Cheshire's Road
Hogs in the Elk bowling tournament
Thursday evening, Miller served
coffee and pie to the members OF
his team at his assay office on
Grand avenue. He was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Charles Karns. Members of
the team present were Charles
Karns, r. H Bibolet, Lloyd Edmon-
son, Craig Pottinger, A. L. Landrith
L. Eppstein, Miller, and Scorekeep-
ers Al Camerlin and Bill Cheno-
weth. On Monday evening the Hy-
Graders will tackle Captain Ounce
Leatherman's Bull Fighters who
walked all over Captain Bill Chen
oweth's Chiselers on the Elk alley
Monday night.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

ed afford direct and immediate re-
lief to distressed farmers will be
adopted.
The whole atmosphere of political
Washington is saturated with the
belief that something must be done
to relieve the debtors class of the
nation, which is larger than ever he
fore. There is much less opposition
to such proposals than there has
been in the past, manly because
the vast majority Of the populace
is in debt, and creditors are in the
minority. The feel''lg is growing
that the claims Of creditors for
their money in full AZ less valid
than the ciains2 Of debtors 10 be
relieved CT the necessity of paying
dollars which are twice as costly
as they were when their debts were
incurred.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
ROBERT ARMSTRONG HEADS :.
CAST OF "BILLION ....
- DOLLAR SCANDAL

Robert Armstrong, in what is re-
ported to be the best role of his
career, heads Tie cast of "The Bill
lion Dollar Scandal, an expose of
a gigantic swindle, directed by Har-
ry Joe Brown, which begins an en-
gagement at the Fox Nogales Thea
ter on Monday and Tuesday.
Armstrong portrays Fingers Par
tos, who learned massage by way of
the prize ring, went to prison for
some minor offense, and came out
to become masseur and gym teach
er for wealthy banker named
Maste~son ana his associates.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
CHIPMAN LOSES

Trial of the civil action brought
by A. M. Chapman of the "a Taxi
against the National Union Fire
Insurance Company opened in the
superior court Wednesday and end
ed abruptly few hours later when
Judge Dave Ling directed q verdict
for the insurance company. The
case resulted from one Of Chip
mans drivers back in 1929 taking
one of his cars cut ana smashing
it up.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
MOVING TO TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keiser are leav-
ing next week to make their home
in Tucson. Mr.. Keiser is a stock
holder in the company recently for
med to erect a brewery at Tucson
in the event that Congress permits
the sale of beer. Architectural plans
for the brewery provide for beauti-
full buildings covering Is acres Of
land.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
FROM TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Hardwick of
Tucson, formerly of Nogales, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Landrith. Their little four months
old son died last week. Death was
due to leakage of the heart.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
|ELGIN-
NEWS ITEMS

Friday mite of last Week Benson
High School Basketball players in
vaded the Patagonia high school.
Benson came out victorious. Score
% to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schock and
Mrs. Earl Standish motored to No
gales Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre and
sons Edward and Buddy spent the
day in Nogales Saturday.
The Sonoita c. E. will meet at the
L. e. Heavner home Sunday even
ing February IL.
Mr.. L. Hess will preach at the
Vaughn church Sunday morning at
HOO. Mr.. Hess is conducting
Bible Study at the church every
Friday evening. Everyone cordially
invited.
Mrs. r. l.. Schock, Mrs. Earl
Standish and Mrs. Wasnidge of No
gales called on Mrs. w. Adams at
Sonoita Thursday afternoon of last
week.
The st. David High School bas-
kethal team played Patagonia High
School on the local field Monday
mite. Score 3O-25 in favor of st.
David.
Mrs. L. e. Heavner and daugh-
ters Lama and Oracle naotored to
Nogales Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Goodman and
sons Richard and Dean have been
visiting in st. David thu past few
days.
Mrs. Almo MCGEE and son jim
my are visiting Mr.. MCGEE for a
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

The small child of Fidel Acedo
was painfully scalded yesterday
when he turned over a kettle of
boiling water.
The child was rushed to the First
Aid Hospital, 80 Grand avenue,
where he received treatment.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
BUSINESS GOOD

According to an electric clock
salesman here Thursday. Nogales
is the best town inr Southern Ari-
zona. He said he sold IL clocks
here, two in Tucson and two in
Yuma.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
RETURNS TO KENTUCKY

Glenn Nevius, who has been en-
ployed for sometime by the receiv-
er of the Nogales National Bank,
left Thursday for his old home near
Crab Orchard, KY, where he will
remain.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
TO VETS HOSPITAL

Former State Senator c. c..
Crenshaw left wednesday night for
the veterans hospital at Tucson TO
spend few days undergoing ply
sical examination.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
This Week -----

Continued FROM Page One)
ssaffs, the National Guard, the o.
ganized Reserves, Officers Reserve
Training Corps, arc various frater-
nal, civic and political organizations.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
NIKE Is LEVY HERE

Mike Levy, formerly connected
with the Southern Pacific de Mcx-
leo railroad, is a NogaleS visitor
from Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

Frank B. Carroon, owner of the
Carroon Mortuary, attended a
meeting of funeral directors at Tue
son Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

Jurors not serving on the jury
trying the case of the Western Gus
toms Brokers versus the Stearns
Marketing Company have been ex-
cuSed until Feb. a.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

AT HUACHUCA

A E. Saxon and Herman Medlen
of the Cheshire Brothers Motor
Company were business visitors
Thursday at Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
BUSINESS IMPROVING

c. T. Jones of the Moss Rose
Cafe reports business Getting better
all the time.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

Ten thousand will march and the
parade will take two hours to pass
the new Presidents reviewing stand
in front of the White House. Mr..
Roosevelt has invited the twelve
surviving members of President Will
sons Cabinet to be his guests that
day.
Two Likely Bills
So far us measures go which are
calculated to bring abol:t important
economical readjus ;nlents. the out
look now is that Few, if any, OF the
projects beng debated in this lame
duck" Congress will become %law.
The two which nov seem to have
the best chance are Senator Glass
branch banking piIl and the La
Guardia bill to amend the bank
ruptcy laws.
The branch banking bill has been
amended SO that il vii! permit ma
tional banks to establish branches
only in states where state banks
have the same privilege. The p'lr-
pose of the bill is to do away with
the multiplicity of small weak local
banks and establish G system such
as works so we'll in England and
Canada, Of having local branches
of string central 5anFs do the bank
ing business of the con'munity.
The La Guardia bill is expected
to have smooth sailing. and its ef-
feet is expected to be the relief Of
debtors from their pressing obi1ga-,
tions and heavy interest burdens
without the expense and stigma of
bankruptcy. It is known that many
large corporations, including many
railroads, are prepared to take ad-
vantage of this law as soon as it
becomes effective, and it will apply
equally to individuals and partner
ships who find ii impossible to car
ry on unless they can get, either an
extension of time from their credi-
tors, or reduction in their total
Indebtedness, or a reduction in the
rate of interest they are paying on
their obligations-or all three Of
those.
Delay For Farm Relief
The domestic allotment plan of
farm relief does not seem now as
likely to get through at this session
as it did a short time ago. Nor does
there seem much Of chance be-
fore March 4 for the project Of
Senator Robinson to form a bill
lion-doIlar corporation to make 3
i percent loans to farmers and to
buy up existing mortgages for the
purpose of extending them at a
lower rate of interest. There is
little doubt, however, that as soon
as the new Congress gets into its
stride some broad measures design
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

A rise in prices-probably tenn
porary-recently occurred in Boliv-
ia. with buS little change in the
other South American countries.
Basic British industries are report
ed to be more active. For the first
time in 80 years the Nationalist
Government in China has succeed
ed in balancing its budget. Ruman-
ia showed a large favorable foreign
trade balance for the first nine
months CT 1882. Canadian business
continues low.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Wise were
here this week from the Arizona
Ranch in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

While farm conditions show little
change. q good sign is that the fun
damental supply and demand Sit
uation in regard to wheat is stead
lily improving, thus warranting the
opinion that price improvement will
come in the future. There have
bctn some farm price setbacks, with
cattle and hides holding tenacious
ly to the upward trend. Foreign de-
mand for cotton has been moder-
ately good.