New Arizona Game Law Defines Licenses and Open Season
The Holbrook News reports amendments from the recent election establishing a prima facie rule for unlawfully held game and outlining license duties. Open seasons run for deer, turkey, ducks, doves, quail, trout, and other fish with specified bag limits and license fees for residents aliens and non residents.
Wool price rise tied to Arizona shearing sheds
A livestock extension report notes Wyoming Montana and other western states sold the remaining classed wool on November 24 at 41 cents per pound grease. Australian expert W T Ritch praised Arizona wool after touring the state in October and cited James Scott of Pinedale as producing wool worth about three cents more per pound. He argues Arizona breeders need proper classing sheds to command higher prices and avoid losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Extension Department
The
University
Wyoming
Montana
W. T. Ritch
Arizona
James Scott
Pinedale
Mr. Scott
Ritch
Wireless telephony promises for forest service use
Albuquerque dispatch notes L V Slonaker forest service engineer reports wireless gear installed by Ranger Warner on Apache Forest shows growing promise for forest business. Setup cost 125 dollars uses barbed wire antenna, can pick up Sayville to Vancouver signals, with plans to add wireless telephony for Alma and Clifton links and Grand Canyon testing. Separate item lists twelve cities chosen for federal farm loan banks and district coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
L. V. Slonaker
Forest Service
Arizona
Ranger Warner
Apache Forest
Slonaker
Sayville
New York
Key West
Florida
Point Loma
California
Vancouver
B. C
Clifton
Silver City
Gila Forest
Alma
N. Mex
Grand Canyon
Spear
el Tovar
Kanab
Federal Farm Loan Banks
The
Farm Loan Board
Omaha
Neb
Berkeley
Calif
Spokane
Wash
Springfield
Mass
Baltimore
St. Paul
Wool growers project cost of wool price drop noted
A passage notes losses for wool growers, estimating last year's drop at just over $100,000 based on prices around twenty cents higher per pound. The amount would fund building a model shearing shed in every district of the state.
Death sentences commuted to life in Arizona prison
The Arizona pardon board recommended commuting six death sentences to life plus granting Sid Henry a sixty day release. Governor Hunt approved the commutations citing the recent abolition amendment. Those commuted include Robert Dayton Talley Frank P Garcia Ben MeKiether Charles Dingle Henry and Willis Arbill. A separate note mentions a wool outlook and political appointment deadlock in Phoenix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Gov. Hunt
Arizona Pardon Board
Robert Dayton Talley
Gila County
Frank P. Garcia
Maricopa County
Harris
Arizona Eastern
Phoenx
Flagstaff Sun
Chamberlains tablets offer relief for stomach troubles
Chamberlains tablets are advertised as effective for stomach troubles biliousness and constipation. The copy claims long standing sufferers have been cured and urges use with bottle directions. An offer quotes savings at Wetzlers in the sale notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Ady
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stylepius
L.gadwell Company
Sylvania Woods
Clifton Mills
Pit
Holbrook Auto Transfer
W. G. Clemons
Arizona State Bank
Winslow
R. H. Tuttle
T. M. Quebedeaux
R. C. Kaufman
Lloyd C. Henning
Holbrook
Navajo County
the Holbrook Jewelry CO
H.W. Hughes
M.T. Henderson
M. T. Henderson
Holbrook, Arizona
Holbrook News
G. M. Braxton
Wanenee
Holb Rok
Ohio
Indiana
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Illinois
Missouri
Arkansas
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
North Dakota
Iowa
Nebraska
South Dakota
Oklahoma
Kansas
Colorado
New Mexico
Texas
Nevada
Utah
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Australia
New Zealand
Great Britain
United States
Australasia
National Wool Grower
Office of Register
United States Land Office
Phoenix
Mark Smith
Secretary of the Interior
Scott White
Henry F. Ashurst
John L. Irvin
Wetzler’s
Cooley Lumber CO
H. H. Scorse
L. B. Putney Mercantile Co
Arizona Co-op
Merc. Inst
A. & B. Schuster
L. B. Putney Wetzler Merc. Co