davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
TWO OF THE THREE ESCAPED
PRISONERS BACK IN JAIL

Two Of the three prisoners who
sawed their way out of the Big
Horn county jail the night Of
January l are again behind the
bars, Fred Meske, charged with
petit larceny, and Joe Coronado,
who has done time in the state
prisons of North Dakota, Cali
fornia and Colorado. Irene Baker,
the % year-old girl who struggled
the hacksaw blades into the Big
Horn county jail to her sweet
heart, Fred Meske, is also an
inmate of the county bastile. Lee
Rains. the other escaped prisoner,
is still at large.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
FALLS FROM LOAD OF HAY;
FRACTURES SEVERAL RIBS

John Luther, who for the past
couple of months has been win
tering his cattle in the Big Horn
valley, met with a painful acci-
dent, two weeks ago last Tuesday,
when the hay on q wagon on
which he was riding slid off and
Mr.. Luther fell on the frozen
ground, causing him to get several
broken ribs, one of which pune
tured a lung. For the past couple
OF weeks MI. Luther has been at
the family home on West Sarpy,
recuperating. He is again able
to be up and around and his
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
Saunders is
Pres.
Father of Hardin Lumber Man Is
HonOred by Wyoming-Thain
G. o. p. Floor Leader.

State Senator w. B. Saunders of
Gillette, Wyo., father of Robert
B. Saunders, manager of the
saunders Lumber Co. at Hardin.
was chosen by the Democrats as
president of the state senate when
the Wyoming legislature convened
Tor its oath annual session, Tues
day noon. Senator Saunders was
president ad interim of the last
state senate and one of the oldest
members of the body in point OF
service.
Senate Republicans chose Sen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

At their last meeting the Rain
bow Girls elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing term: Bet
ty Labbitt, worthy advisor; Ardltt
Martin, associate worthy advisor:
Arlene Martin, Charity; Wanda
Newk1rk, Hope; Jessie Macleod
Faith; Eilene Plumb, recorder;
Alice Anderson, treasurer. Thesi
officers are to be installed al
their next meeting, Tuesday, Jan
10, when there will also be an
initiation. The members Of Jas
mine Chapter Nc. 65, Order Of the
Eastern Star, and Of Saints John
Lodge No. 90, A.. +. & A. Masons
have been extended invitations tt
witness the ceremonies. The meet.
ing opens at 8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
CHnDREN's STORY HOUR

The story-hour at the Big Horn
County Carnegie library will be
resumed on Saturday, Jan. 10Th,
at 1880 o'clock. All children under
the fourth grade are welcome.
The following stories will be told
by Miss Vera Brannon: "The wolf
and the Lamb" 1.-THE Frog Who
Wished To Be as Big as an OK
'"The Farmer and His Dog"
THE Old Woman and the Doctor"
1.-The Ass in the Lions Skin"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
FARMERS UNION 10 MEET
NEXT TUESDAY MITE, Ian, 10

The Big Horn County Farmers
Union will meet at the primary
grade school building n Hardin,
next Tuesday evening, Jan. 19.
After the business session, the
usual social hour. with dancing
and a lunch will be enjoyed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

Miss Helen Jean Buzzetti treated
her young friends to an old-fash-
ioned sleighride, last Sunday ev-
ening, after first entertaining
them at supper at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buz-
zetti at Cody avenue and Fifth
street. The party was made up
Of the members of the N. ]. x.
club and a boy friend of each
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
HARDIN LIONS CLUB
MEETS NEXT MONDAY

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Hardin Lions club will
be held at the den in Pine Lodge
next Monday evening at $50,
when a luncheon will be served by
the following committee: DR.. D.
NJ. Strang, c. R. Stobaugh, John
H. Stovall,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

DR.. and Mrs. D. M. Strang re-
turned Monday evening from Hol-
lywood, where they spent the holi-
days with their son and daughter.
The doctor does not deny the
charge that while away he en-
gagged in ice skating on the Los
Angeles river.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

After spending the past seven
months In Hardin, the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. L. e. Haverfield,
Col. A. L. (T0ny) Baron left Fri
day evening on Burlington train
No: Al for his home in Los Angeles,
Calf. @7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Evenson
entertained at a dinner party.
Wednesday, complimenting MI.
and Mrs. John K. Rankin. The
table was decorated with cut
flowers and lighted candles. .The
newly WEEDS weee presented with
a nice gift by the hostess. Other
guests were Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Rankin and Mrs. Evenson Of
Billings. ...4 xt-~,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

The Methodist Ladies' Aid viii
meet next Thursday, Jan. IL, in
the church basement, with Mrs.
Frank S. Morrison and Mrs. Mary
LANCE as hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

FLOWERS-For funerals, eor
parties, and plants for the sick.
Mrs. Fred Waterman, Phone So.
38-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
Hardin High
Drubs Hysham
The Local Boys Take the Long End
OF a 1873 Score on Local
Floor, Friday.

The Hardin high school basket
ball team added another victory
to their long string, the present
season, when they defeated the
Hysham high school quint, last
Friday evening, at the Hardin
high school gym by the one-sided
score of 80 to 8. The score at
half-time was ID to 3 in Hardin's
favor. To date Hardin has won
six games in seven starts, the
game lost being by one point.
Following is the score of last
Fridays game:
Hardin-33 Hysham-9
Landon, + l1) 49,. Blackman, + CO..
Graf, + t13) .......... Ball, + 90
Marsh, + (2) ......... Lohof, + (O)
Pretty Weasel, c a. McPhail, c ca
Bailey, G (2) ......... Wolfe, g a.
Cook, G co. ........ Johnson, g CO..
Smith, G Cd ......
Referee-Pearson of Billings.
Next Friday evening, Jan. %,
the Forsyth high school team will
play the Hardin high quint on the
local floor. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

tConnnued on Page F1veI
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
CITY GETS OIL
AT LOW RATE

The City of Nogales will pay the
same rate as it did last year for
Diesel OIL
When bids were opened Monday
night at the meeting. of the mayor
and board of aldermen it was found
that the Richfield Oil Corporation
was the lowest bidder. Their bid
was 5.63 cents per gallon, the same
rate the city paiC the past year.
Other bidders were as follows:
Standard Oil Company, 713; Shell
Oil Company, 7.25; and General
Petroleum, TBS. Upon motion of
Alderman Thomas L. Hall, which
was carried, the Richfield bid was
accepted.
The mayor and aldermen Monday
night SOLD city-owned property to
the following: Margaret Keller,
Lillian Edmonson, Harold Stiles, H.
H. Felstead, w. F. Maner, Edith
Ward, and Anna VerduSo.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
GOVERNORS TO
ATTEND LOCAL
BANQUET DEC. 4

Governors R. C. Stanford of Ari-
zona and Roman Yocupicio Of So
nora will be among distinguished
guests at the annual banquet of the
Santa Cruz County Medical Asso-
citation at the Cavern Cafe, 7 p. m
December 4th. The two executives
will be accompanied by their wives
Other out of town guests will be
DR.. and Mrs. G. R. Swackhamer,
Superior CDR. Swackhamer is Presi-
dent of the Arizona State Medical
Association DR.. and Mrs. Colt
I. Hughes, Phoenix CDR. Hughes is
Superintendent Of the Arizona State
Board of Health) and DR.. and Mrs
j. H. Patterson, Phoenix CDR. Pat
terson is Secretary of the Arizona
State Board of Medical Examin.
ers).
Representatives of the Maricopa
Pima and Cochise county medica,
societies will be present.
Following the banquet there will
be dancing.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
BOY SCOUTS TO
COLLECT TOYS
FORCHRISTMAS

The Boy Scouts of America will
collect all toys, either those that
need repairing or those that are
not no longer wanted, for distribu-
ton among poor children at Xmas
time.
Any one having toys that they
will give for this very worthy cause
may contact any boy who is a Scout
or call Scoutmaster Geo. r. White
at Phone 21O and the toys will be
called for, reconditioned if neces-
sary, and distributed.
It will be very Greatly appreciated
if this matter is given immediate
consideration so that time will be
allowed for conditioning and segre-
eating.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
TUCSON YOUTH
DIES I'm SONORA

Guillermo Lopez, %, of Tucson,
died Sunday morning as a result,
it is saio,, Of injuries suffered dur
ing FIGHT in Nogales, Sonora, late
Saturday night.
Lopez and Deputy Sheriff Roscoe
Egan, "a, of Nogales, Arizona, were
engaged in a fistic encounter Ed
ward A. Soto, 80, of Nogales, Ari-
zona, happened along and went to
Egan's assistance. A blow from
Soto is said to have caused Lopez
to strike the ground on his head,
fracturing his skull. Death follow
ed the next morning.
Egan, and Norman Barker, 90,
hello for nearly three days by the
Sonora authorities as witnesses to
the fight, were released Tuesday
night. Soto has not returned to the
Sonora side of the border since the
death of the Tucson man.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
To Drill For Oil
Near Tombstone

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 19-During
the past week, machinery for drill
ing for oil has been moved onto
a half section of land east of this
city, according to the statement Of
Miss Nellie Trappnian, niece of the
Trappman brothers who own the
land.
It is understood that contract
was made several months ago be-
tween the Trappman brothers an6i
L. M. Ball and Bert Washburn Of
Bisbee, the latter parties securing
the right to drill for oil on this
property. With them, according to
Attorney John F. Ross whose pres
ence was incident to the signing Of
the contract, was an expert from
the oil fields of Oklahoma and Tex
as who declared that he saw every
evidence of oil on this half section
of land
1t is understood that he returned
to Oklahoma to raise the necessary
capital for drilling.
The land was purchased by the
Trappman brothers some years ago
from Robert Axtell.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Tourney At H. S.
Will Start Soon
(By BILL McGAUGH)

The high school homeroom bas-
ketball tournament is to be divided
up into Junior and Senior divisions
and the two winners declared:
In the Junior division the teams
to be paired will be 9th grade with
teams of Miss Handley and Miss Luz
and Miss Borquist; 9th grade Mr..
Stiles, Mr.. Ledford, Miss Renshaw;
7th grade: Mr.. Shamhart and Mr..
Anderson.
In the Senior division the tean1G
to enter will be: 18th grade, with
teams A and B, Mr.. Bellman; 18th
grade Miss Espinoza, and Mr.. Key
te; 10th grade Mr.. Elliott and Mrs.
Haddock.
The teams captsins will be given
a chance to draw for places on the
brackets and any team losing in the
second or third second round or any
round there after is completely out
of the race.
The officials for the tournament
will be Mr.. Waldrip, Flagstaff; Mr..
Cournow, Tempe; Mr.. Prather, Tenn
pc; Mr.. Anderson, Flagstaff; Mr.
Shamhart, Tempe; Mr. Novich U.
of A. and Mr.. Panovich, Flagstaff
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
HOOP PRACTICE
STARTS MONDAY
(By BILLY McGAUGH)

Basketball will lose no time in
succeeding football as the leading
sport at Nogales high school, the
first practice beginning Monday two
days after the grid season closes.
The Nogales Apaches will open
their new season here Saturday
night Dec. 4th against the strong
Arizona Deaf and Dumb School of
Tucson. The Tucson ADDS boasts
cne of the strongest teams in South
ern Arizona and have been practic-
ing basketball since the first of Sep
tember, as they do not play football.
A small squad of green inexperi-
enced men will report for Apache
practice. Graduation, the new
twenty year law, and students who
have to work will stage a real knock
out on last years first and second
team squads. Coach Lon Bellman
will have to do without the services
OF fourteen men out of total of
tWenty-one out of basketball last
year. Graduating seniors are James
Frazier, Leonard Siscernos, Misi
Espinoza, Salvatore Jury, Daniel
Fimbres. Boys too old are Enrique
Robles, Vincente Gotta, John Pat
ton. Boys who are out because of
work are Earnest Heath, Rudy Vel
asco, Edward Padeilla, Alex Leyve.
and Florencio Velasquez, G S
Franklin graduates at the midyear
Not a single letterman will re-
turn this year so the team will have
to be built around the following
seven boys who we're second mem
bers last year. Frank Reed, Henry
Patton, and Mario Lopez, GUARDS;
Bill Underwood, Sammy Marcus,
Billy Mehlow, and Rodolfo Espi-
nosa, forwards.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
BOWMAN TO
RETURN HERE
ABOUT DEC. /

In a letter received Wednesday
by the Nogales International from
Writ G.. Bowman, who, with his
family, has been vacationing at his
boyhood home at Childress, Texas,
the past month, he said he expects
to be back in Nogales about Decem-
ber 1st.
Relative to reunion of Mr.. Bow
man and his oldtime friends the
Floyde County Hesperian published
at Floydada, carried the following
item on THURSDAY Nov. 11th:
"a gathering of plains and pam
handle old-timers whose residence
in the area from Floydada east to
Childress date back in some in
stances as far as the late seventies
and the eighties, was held Sunday
at the ole Lizenby Ranch twelve
miles north of Matador, when w. O..
Bowman, of Nogales, Arizona, and
F.. M. Dougherty, of Dougherty,
were hosts at a barbecue dinner.
"a day replete with "reminiscences,
reunion of old friends, delightful
dinner, climaxed in the afternoon.
with droll stories from Judge A. j.
Fires of Childress, Judge G.. E.
Hamilton, of MataGor, and others,
was reported by Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Jenkins, of Floydada, who had the
good fortune to be present.
".w G. Bowman, one of the hosts
in an early day settled at Childress.
coming there behind an old gray
mare named Ruby in 1885. With
in few years he moved on further
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

Something new in transpOrta-
ton of cattle was introduced in
Nogales last week when T. b.
Patterson moved 651 head of
Mexican cattle in trucks and
trailers. About fifty head of cat
tie were loaded in each truck
with trailer and taken to the
Willow Springs Ranch near
Oracle.
A large number of cattle have
been imported this year from Mex
leo through the port of Nogales.
All livestock coming into the United
States from Mexico is dipped be-
fore being forwarded to the stock
markets. A duty of two cents per
pound is levied on all imported cat
tie weighing TOO pounds per head OF
more. Calves weighing less than
that amount pay lesser duty. All
cattle imported from Mexico must
be held sixty days within the quar-.
antine zone, which is 1856 miles be-
low the international boundary, be-
fore it can cross into the Unitet
States. r
The following is a list of ship
ments received through Nogale.
during the current year.
January 4767 head, February 6769
March 6491, April 1896, May 1856
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
DEATH CLAIMS
INDIAN FIGHTER

Funeral services, followed by in
terment in the local cemetery, were
held Wednesday for the late D. A.
Mckenzie, well known 82-year-old
carpenter, VINO died early Saturday
at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr.. Mckenzie, a very likeable
oldtimer and a former member of
the Nogales Rotary Club, lived here
about 20 years.
In his early life he was an InGian
fighter with the United States Ar
my, stationed first at Fort Buford
on the Missouri river near the
Montana-North Dakota state line,
and later at Fort Jones, Miles City,
Mont.
After leaving Montana he lived
in Alaska and later drove stage and
freight caravans in California.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
K.C.PREPARING
FORCHRISTMAS

The Christmas committee of the
knights of Columbus for this year
is composed of Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Duval, Eugene Siddell. Chairman;
Charles A. Miller, VIM. Glasson,
Fortunate Macon, Minguel Amador,
Xavier Tostado and Nasib Karam.
Donations are being solicited with
which to purchase substantial pres
ents for the poor families Of Ambos
Nobales. At present they are dis
posing of Master Chief gas range
at fifty cents a ticket.
The work of raising the funds has
just begun. 1t is not known if they
will have a Christmas tree this
year or not. In former years they
have had a large tree in the yard
of the Sacred Heart School and
they hope to do the same this year.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

The sale of the first shipment of
tomatoes received in New York
seems to indicate a live market
with good prices for this season.
The first shipment from Cuba
was on the New York market Nov.
10th and was sold rapidly. All toma-
toes grading No. were moved at
the outside figures while inside fig
ures were obtained for Nov. g.
In lugs, six by six, prices were
$500 and $3.50, six by seven $3.50
and $500, six by six by seven 1925
and $275 per lug.
The first cars of Mexican toma-
toes will probably pass through No
gales between the twentieth and
twenty fifth of this month. If prices
even approximate the prices that
have been paid for the Cuban ship
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Is GAMES ON
NOGALES HIGH
HOOPSCHEDULE

Following is the basketball sched-
ule for Nogales High school. as made
public Wednesday by GLADDEN. G.
Elliott:
Dec. 4, Tucson Arizona Deaf and
Dumb school, here.
Dec. 10, Patagonia, at Patagonia.
Dec. Ii, St. David at st. David.
Dec. %, Florence, here.
January 7, Tucson at Tucson.
January 8, Tombstone, here.
January IA, Douglas, at Douglas.
January Is, Bisbee, at Bisbee.
January %, Patagonia, here.
January 20, Tucson, here.
February 4, Douglas, here.
February II, Bisbee, here.
February 18, st. David, here.
February IS, & 26 So. Conference
Glass A & B Tournament, here.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
BUSINESS GOOD
IN CLIFTON AREA

v. T. Rascoe and O. B. Willis
were visitors here Tuesday from
Clifton where Mr. Rascoe recently
located and where he is opening an
auto accessory store. He was ac-
companied on the return trip to
Clifton Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Rascoe anc children.
Speaking of business conditions
Mr.. Rascoe said they are good and
that the -Morenci mining
district has not been affected by
the drop in the price of copper. He
also asserted a large mill and smell
ter are to be erected between Cliff
ton and Morenci.
One hundred ano. fifty men re-
Gently laid off at Ajo have been
given employment in the Clifton
Morenci district, he said.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
LAST RITES FOR
FRANK HOOVER

The funeral of Frank Hoover, who
dice, Tuesday, was held Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Hoover was 81 years old and
had lived in Nogales for the past
81 years. He was superintendent of
streets in Nogales for six years. For
many years he was in the mining
business. His profession was that of
mining engineer. He leaves a wife
and five children, two sons Herbert
and Richard of Nogales, and three
daughters, Miss Connie Hoover and
Mrs. S. Bartlett of Nogales anG Mrs.
H. Charles of Oakdale, California.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
YOUTH WOUNDED
WHILE HUNTING

D. MacNab of Sunnyside, suffered
minor injuries when he was acci-
dentally shot in the right arm with
a 20 rifle last Thursday in the Hua-
chuca mountains near Fort Hua-
chuca, it was reported here yester-
day.
The accident was said to have oc-
Cured while the rifle was being
loaded by MacNab's companion.
The youth was rushed to the hos
pital at Fort Huachuca for treat
ment, but an examination revealed
the wound was not serious Macnab
is the son of Capt. MacNab, retired
U. S. army officer.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Winter Tourists
Flock To Tucson

The Southern Pacific is bringing
into Tucson between 20 and 80 win
ter tourists daily, according to f
D. Rockwell S. P. official, a visitor
here yesterday.
He also said that of 600 new
homes erected in Tucson this year
only about 40 yet remain vac"r'
and that these will be occupied
soon.
He branded as false the reports
that hotel reservations have beer
cancelled because of the recent
stock market drop. There doesn't
seem to be any fear or apprehen-
sion about the stock market" he
asserted.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
CITY PURCHASES
NEW FIRE TRUCK

Nogales is to have new $11.350
fire truck.
The city council at a special
meeting Wednesday afternoon au-
thorized purchase on five year
lease, of the truck complete with
modern equipment. The new truck
is to be a 12-cylinder Seagrave,
with $50 gallon pumper.
1t will be delivered about March
18th by F. S. and w. W. -Hirsch
Of Los Angeles, Pacific coast repre-
sentatives of the Seagrave Corpora
ton.
An old fire truck, in use here
since 1914, will be sold next month
to the highest bidder
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
BOY RUNS HEAD
THRU WINDOW

CASTOR Bachelor, 18, was scuf-
fling wednesday evening in front
Of Bracker's Store. Slipping on the
sidewalk he ran his head through
a plate glass window of the store
cutting a deep cash in the left side
of his neck.
He was taken to DIR. Glenn L..
Harker's hospital for treatment. He
is said to be in no serious danger
and is recovering very rapidly.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
NEW YEAR EVE
BALL ON DEC. 81

Tickets for the annual New Year,
eve ball at the Elks Club Friday
night December 31St will be placed
on sale December 1st, it was an
nounced this week by Presley L.
Cheshire who said there would be
reservations for only 200 persons,
and first come first served.
Music will be furnished by Herb
Kings King Kongs.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Six Clubs Sponsoring Charity
Ball On Thanksgiving Eve

Wednesday November oath.
The sponsors are the Womans
Club, Mavericks, and Lions, Rotary,
Spanish-American and 20-30 clubs,
Music will be furnished by Herb
Kings King KongS.
A turkey will be given away dur
ing the evening.
Tickets are now selling at so cents
each.
The dance is expected to be the
largest attended of the year on the
border.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
OREGON TEAM
HERE ENROUTE
TO MEXICO CITY

Accompanied by Coach Jack
Wahl, Dean Donaldson, Noel Frank
lin anG Joseph Hill, the Hill Mill
tary Academy football squad of
Portland, Ore, passed through here
yesterday enroute to Mexico City.
There were Is persons in the party.
At Mexico City they will play
two games-one with Polytechnic
High School and the other with
Colegio Militar federal military
college).
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
Your Turkey
May Taste Of
Indelib[e Ink

PHOENIX, Nov. 19-UP)-Don't
be surprised if your luscious turkey
tastes Of indelible ink this Thanks
giving.
1t probably will be federal
stamp, issued to assure adequate
protection to Arizona's turkey rails
erS.
Several growers from Arizona will
attend federal turkey grading
school in Texas to obtain contracts
necessary to issue stamps.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
PARTY OFSIXTY
FISH AT GULF

Sixty members of the Southwest
ern Wholesale Distributors AsSocia-
tion-from Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
Arizona, New Mexico and Califor-
nia-passed through here a week
ago yesterday enroute on a fishing
trip to Guaymas. They passed
through here on the return trip
Tuesday.
While at Guaymas they were
guests at Playa de Cortez, the eX-
elusive Southern Pacific de Mexico
hotel.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20
TRUCKS AND TRAILERS USED
IN TRANSPORTATION 651 HEAD
MEXICAN CATTLE TO ORACLE
36,344 Head Of Cattle Shipped Through Nogales In
Ten And One Half Months; Two Cent Duty
Levied On Imported Cattle

June 2412, July GIT, August 947,
September 1178, October 849, and
during the first fourteen days of
November 1902, or a total of 36,344
for the ten and one half months.
All were shipped over the Southern
Pacific except the 651 head.
Nogales international., 1937-11-20

Sponsored by six organizations,
q charity bali for the benefit of the
Associated Charities will be helG, at
the Elks Club on Thanksgiving eve