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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1919
Page
5
The U S Treasury announced the issuance of treasury certificates of indefinite amount bearing 4 percent interest maturing June 17. Subscriptions close January 2. The certificates will replace tax payments and cover profits taxes next June. Bonds maturing September 15 1918 with no interest are also noted.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Edgar G. Clark urged Congress to decide when railroads should return to private management, not the president. He testified before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, backing private operation under tighter government supervision and arguing government control would end after a year to allow new legislation.
Mrs J W McCraw of 440 West Congress street found a man under her bed Tuesday at 6:50 p m. The stranger, Anastacito Valenzuela 38, 325 North Ninth avenue, was chased and captured by neighbor Charles Waggoner 445 West Congress. Glasses taken from the residence were recovered.
New York trading opened firm but dull as investors paused to honor Colonel Roosevelt. Oils, motors, tobaccos, sugars, and leathers rose modestly while rails and copper shifted. United States Steel led industrials with a narrow gain. The session closed steady with Liberty issues and several miscellaneous stocks holding gains amid a generally cautious market.
The Chicago cattle market shows steady to strong bids with receipts near 19 606 head. Hog and sheep volumes vary as buyers push for higher prices amid mixed demand and market volatility. Grain futures edge lower after initial gains as traders weigh Argentina import prospects against domestic supply signals.
Maj. Gen. De Rosey Cabell commander of the Southern department met in El Paso with Co. Baltazar Chapa to improve military relations on the border. The talks at Brig. Gen. James J. Hornbrook's headquarters lasted ten hours as Cabell inspected border troops from Fort Sam Houston.
Readable fragments show price data for notes and securities with figures like 47 and 50 and a broad currency conversion note. The text references Tolerty, Sig's SPs, and a price around 85.22 dollars with a 149.89616 reference, but specifics are unclear. The passage resembles a market snippet with fluctuating values and conversions.
Fragmentary text details trading activity and rates with numerous garbled phrases. Mentions of Sterling exchanges, Mexican dollars, and a numeric rate are present but specifics are unreadable.
Samuel Torres, treasurer of Bricklayers and Building Laborers union No. 327, was arrested Wednesday on embezzlement charges. The complaint says funds from the Central Trades and Building Trades union were involved, with the alleged theft dated December 20. Torres, who runs a small city shop, was released on recognizance and will have a preliminary hearing before Justice Pease on the sixteenth at 1 30 p.m.
An advertisement offers a long proven cure for itching eczema and skin conditions. It promotes Swift Specific Co. remedies as permanent relief, claims fifty years of use, and offers free medical advice from a chief adviser to tailor treatment with no cost. Readers are urged to write to Swift Laboratory in Atlanta for personalized guidance.
Col Hers D. Linassey head of the War Risk Insurance Bureau announced that conversion of war risk policies into permanent peace time policies will begin within 66 days. Schedules of rates and policy forces are ready to be announced, with nearly 4 in 90 persons holding policies eligible for conversion.
In Cleveland a flight from Dayton to Cleveland by Pilot Eric Springer and Mechanician Er nest Longchamp in a Martin bombing plane averaged 172 miles per hour over 216 miles in one hour and fifteen minutes. The previous record for the distance was two hours. The machine carried gasoline tools and baggage weighing 25006 pounds.
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