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Newspaper
Winslow Daily Mail
Location
Winslow, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1928
Page
5
Cattle receipts 9 000 calves 2 000 market steady to 25 cents lower early fat yearlings 15 60 beef steers 10 50 13 00 beef cows 7 00 8 50 vealers 50 13 00 heavy calves 50 11 50 Sheep receipts 7 000 market lambs steady to strong sheep steady top fat lambs 13 40 bulk
The record notes fat lambs priced 13.00 to 13.35 per unit and bulk cull lambs 8.25 to 11.50, with fatved or fat-ed lambs at 4.00 to 7.00. It reads as a livestock market price sheet with multiple weight or category ranges.
Boston wool market reports restricted business with large houses offering good selections of fine territory wools. Moderate sales observed for a few items at steady prices as mills show renewed interest in fine wools and some purchase of small quantities.
The Daily Ma l highlights current events with brief items and local notices. Readers learn key developments, with names, places, and dates sketched from the page's readable segments.
The article discusses state ratifications of a regional power project compact with five upholding states. Utah and Arizona hold divergent positions on status and operation, while leaders argue over funding from 125 to 185 million dollars and government operation versus private control.
Murder trial of Gordon W. Wilder halted due to improper transfer. Hearings now set for January 16 before Superior Judge Jencks. Wilder, 53, is charged with shooting mining partner C. E. B. Davis during a quarrel over money.
At a major World Peace Conference in Washington Bolivia moves to mobilize. Paraguay protests a Bolivian action raising the risk of renewed conflict in the border clash area. The League of Nations cautions both sides and seeks a peaceful settlement under the Monro Doctrine limits.
Sidney J. Boone of Exeter, previously injured when the liner Vestris foundered off the Virginia coast, survived as part of the crew of the 106 ton schooner Thursonian. The Thursonian was rescued today by the Cromer lifeboat crew after the craft encountered difficulties.
In Los Angeles on December 11 Joe Gans defeated Charley Rosen in a ten round junior welterweight bout dominating nine rounds to one. Gans appeared sharply in control with quicker combinations and defense throughout.
Secretary Kellogg testifies that the Kellogg Briand Pact would not affect the Monroe Doctrine and national defense. Senator Reed delays action to seek a minority report and further questions on implications.
Charles E. Martin of the University of Washington urged armament reduction at the annual session of the Institute of International Relations in Riverside California. He called for treaties and world organization to prevent wars while maintaining readiness to fight and making warfare more humane.
W A Julian Republican was elected mayor of Tucson defeating Henry Jaastad Democrat. The full Republican city ticket won except Laughlin who lost to L O Cowan. About 4000 votes cast. Tucson gains a solid Republican city council with all members up for a year serving.
C C Pyle announces a second cross country marathon starting from New York around March 31 with a Pacific coast finish to be named later. Backers reportedly sunk substantial cash in the first derby won by Andy Payne of Claremore Oklahoma. This race will charge entrants 360 dollars each and offer about 60,000 dollars in prizes with the top prize 26,000 dollars.
Jesus M. Elias, 87, a longtime Arizona pioneer, was buried in Tucson today. The early days saw him employed by the government as a teamster on mile trains between El Paso and the coast after moving to Arizona from California.
Washington reports show the influenza spread centering in the Midwest and moving eastward. Kansas records the largest weekly rise with 21 238 new cases, while 11 deaths in Los Angeles push monthly fatalities to 141. Schools shut or reduced in Kansas Missouri Indiana and Wisconsin as the outbreak worsens.
Checking transactions in Arizona banks for November topped 94 million dollars, the highest total for any November on record. The report, issued today, covers principal cities including Phoenix and reflects a new peak in deposits for the month.
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