davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

Grape fruit was an undiscovered deli
cssyy. In fact grape fruit at reason
able prices is very modern product.
and really good grape fruit IS largely
an American product That is to say
The government pomologists have
done great deal in the way OF i'm
proving its quality as we'll as 10 low
er its price BY encouraging its propa-
cation.
Tropical fruits are now cheaper AMI
more abundant than they form srly
were and the temperate zone fruits
are no longer rotting in one section
while another section Is without them.
The consumer pays good round
price. of course. bur he can always
get what he is willing to pay for. The
producer can always sell what he pro-
duces, He does not have to hawk
wagon load OF apples in ne:ghbor-
hood traserssd By mnd" roads and
feed them TO the hogs If The neighbors
viii not buy them at his price or
theirs.
MIX vas much cheaper so years
aso than & is nowadays, but It wasn't
certified. Il WASN'T even allegei TO be
sanitary. The floor OF the COW barn
thsckened in winter and was carried
out by the wagon load in spring to
iertilize the garden When the COW
put her foot in the bucket Of mix she
was merely kicked in the ribs and
urged to remove ii from the farmers
earned Increment. little sediment
IN the bottom OF glass OF milk was
politely overlooked by the city con
sumer- If typhoid fever was contract
ed because the milk cans had been
washed IN contaminated water the
family physician confidently assured
the patient his system was throwing
on poison. The fever, IN the event of
its not proving fatal, would tie worth
more TO the patient than the char-es
Tor medical services. the doctor said,
and he thought WIS. NJ said was true.
Drinking water Is bought in bottles
nowadays by many persons. Il costs
3 good dsM as commodity. but is
less expensive IS 81 agent Of disease
and death than the crystal contents OF
the old oaken bucket usad sometimes
to be.
There we're ce-ain disadvantages
IN the good old DAYS Of our daddiss.
The glamour that time sheds on the
past caa not obscure them uttarly.
But, OF course. many persons Of the
younger generation can Be imposed
upon by fction artists who like To dip
their brushes into the silver that
ilee the clouds and paint ont II.
clouds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
keosuk. Iowa December IS, 1915
BACHELORS GETS

BACHELORS GIFTS.
Ash trays Of metal ard lacquer and
paste,
Belts that would circle an elephants
waist.
cailar boxes. lilac sils, hane painted
Desk clock, that's warranted never to
ran
Eyeglass oSse. heavy and over ornate.
Fountain pen. one OF the earlier data.
Gloves. OF uawearahle sizes ana
shades.
Handkerchiefs. dubious patterns and
grades.
lnkstand, Of hideous. freasisA design.
5aeslnife, not meant to De used,
opiae,
Knitted ties, setting on edse al your
tseth.
library shears, IN clunsy brass
sheath.
Match safe, for pocket use. made OF
bright zinc,
Nan lie, win oellaloid handle, PALE
pink
o7era glasses Of notaev OF pearl.
Paper weisAt, glass covered picture
0, ssrl.
orilsed hose jacket Of aansoyant
Apes.
Razor, the so1 that nobody could
use.
smoking set, By crafts maniac butt
To5acoo bag, made OF hurat leather
and Sit.
Umbrella. nish s:lk. with handle b.
decksd.
Vest hatsons. art nouveau, aasAy es-
Watch fob. an antique, as ugly as sin.
Apeasiye boxes TO Keep Tabbish il.
Year book. and diary ana calendar
Zephyr knit mafher. Or something as
bad.
Carolyn Wells in LIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
CHARLESTON.
. Sc. $50 > ,

Mrs. Anna Bsthcld Of New Boston
WIS Donnellson caller Thursday
Miss Emma Barnes WIS & DonnaIi
son caller Monday.
Frank Curtis and family OF AlontroBs
spent THURSDAY at the Robsr- Lamb
home
Mrs. Alice Petty Of Montrose nnd
Mrs MARI Bollsy Of Anso1. Mo, spent
Thursday Al the Morgan Barnes home.
Louis Lutz and family spent Thurs
DAY with John Lutz and family Of
Donnsllson
Mrs. Josie Hzmeltun OF New 8ogton
was Charleston caller Wednesday.
ADAM Hopp and family were Don
nelson callers Thursday
HRS Sadie Petty and children of Ar
gyie are visiting al the VIM sslls-
home
Mrs., Clara Beitzman, Airs. Merriam
and granddaughter OF Pr. Madison
spent a few DAYS with rsiKtives and
friends here.
Harry Hopp and sister Helen were
Keoknk callers Friday
Mrs.. Mabel Hopp IND baby are visit.
ing home folks
Miss Emma Barnes and brother
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Living in the Good Old Days
What We Didn't Have We Did Without-Why Living Was
Cheaper Then and is Higher Now.

The high cost OF living isn't a
myth, OF course. but there is a good
deal OF hctional literature about how
cheap many high priced articles and
commodities rssd to be. says the
Louisville CouriereJournal A minor
poets lay contains line to the effect
that once upon a time our very
cheapest meal was agss.-
Tha, was true In the laying ses-
son" But there were long periods
during which many parsons went
without eggs. Eggs are scaNe- used
TO be the familiar statement, whereas
II is now eggs are high priced
The laying seasonr used to begin
in sprinstime. when the hens got
their first green forage. 1t lasted
through the warm months. Few eggs
were produced in cold westher. Hen
feeding was chiefly for the purpose
Of keeping the fowls alive until
spring. II was the raakess e,npiricism
when an effort was being made to get
hens TO lay regularly cut of season.
Thirty years ago In rural kentucky
eggs were sold as low as 5 or cents
dozen when they were plentiful, but
in the of season the egg souTd was
empty most OF the time, Eggs wsrs
preserved il brine. in bran, IN vari-
Gus ways recommended by housewives
who exchanged experiences at quilting
parties. but if cold storage is b d.
and II Is When II results IN LING
stored p0odpcts being fraudulently
sold as fresA-honle storage was
worse When eggs we're scarce those
to be had were often what the late
Polk ssiIler's waiter described SIS
1omelet eggs or scramble eggss
WHEN the hotel had no ~frg- or ~ban~
eggs in stock.
IN the gcoa old days We hear 50
much about spring chickens were
either eaten IN the summer. and when
they were real. or eaten IN sorrow
and Establishment II winter when
they were merely scub5y little hens
sold as spring chickens. Nowa 5avs
b-oilers are available AZ almos. am
tine but arr high priced when they
are prodnced ont OF season.
Thirty years ago the fruis business
was n al undeveloped stage. Ont IN
the country dried apples and dried
peaches altsrnasea II the home iii OF
fare. Dried apple pies, sometimes
called leather derils" although
vel seasoned dried apple p5s is very
good 10 eai-vere As rule IN winter.
and PIES made from fresh apples vs7e
rars exceptions. Bananas, IN the
smaller towns, rated as cu-i sitias.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
= 80 80 go !,
WyAcoNoa, MO.
) - 80 >~>4

This little town has been basking n
the sunshine for the past week. and
doesn't feel any the worse for it.
We al join IN saving let little more
sunshine In.
Miss Minnie Kener Is confined TO
her home with spraiaed ankle.
Mr Chas. Starr Of Memphis. spent
SUNDAY with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. 4 Starr.
Mr. Grover sharsr Was sentenced
70 two years IN the penitsntiary FIR
stealing hogs.
Mrs. B. G. Hume has been suffering
from heart trouble for the past week
Mrs Myrtle James and daughter,
F1oy, are visiting Mrs. Luther Cooper
OF Burlington, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Kerner are home,
after pleasant visit with the latter's
brother. A Esner. o, Knox City. Mo.
Dir. P. A Londsnbs-g made q busi,
ness cali In Ba-ing this week.
/ The Farmers and Traders bank is
being completed. since the marble and
other material HIS arrived, and is g
building for the people OF Wysconda
10 be r-ond Of.
Mr. Sheldon Chap7en, formerly Of
this city. risfted here 8 few DAYS last
week with relatives and friends. Mr.
cThapps1 has been IN the eEst for tbs
past rear with dramatic company
He laaFes here for St Joseph. Nc. to
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z. N.
Chappell
TIE wyaconda Christian sunday
school viii give Christmas tres
program Christmas ere
Fred Eerh is in EeoEuk. conducting
biz piano sals
Mr.. Ralph Dochterman left the
FIRST Of the week for Chillfcothe. III
after spending few DAYS visiting
relatives here.
Tbs drys won bv majority OF thir-
ty-fvs ~ctes IN the local OPTION cleo
lion. held IN Macon county. last Mon
day
I Mr.. " Il Latrantz Of Chicago RI
turned home Sunday after spending 6
few dzvs here visiting relatives.
Mrs B. A Starr spent few DAYS
! IN RHEco. III. visiting her daughter
Mrs Jennie Stehe Little Terra, who
3ilas been visiting. her grandmother
returned home with ErE. starr
4 Professor md Mrs Baskets enter
tanned the BoDk Club Friday evening
lin very pleasing manner
Mr. " s. Davis has moved from the
west part OF town TO what is known
g the DasR property. on Kaple street
III. Trustou Hume, who has been
visiting his sister. NrE John Kapfar,
and other relatives the past week. has
returned 70 slif home in Alrona. Tex.
Ten Nights IN Bar Room was
shown here II the opera house Tues
Gay evening.
Mrs. Alice Turner and daughter. Lot.
lite. le't for LaPlata. Mo. this week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
anEtrur c-ir.lnals

SPRINGFIELD, n. Dec. 1s.-Asi6e
from the saloon murder 81 Theodore
MOL and John Howgrd hare q vraek
ago. most Of Sp-insheld's mass OF pet
Y crime is the work o. amateurs, in
the opinion O Chief Of Police Unde--
WOOD
The lick O. work hss driven scores
Of uen 70 tbs necessity OF taking q
few dimes hT force. said Underwood
today. This Is shown by he fact Ehat
the rooberies occur in aIl paris of the
city and that neither the method nor
the appearance Of the robbers indi.
Gates the professional"
Underwood does not szpec; the
hold-ups 70 cease soon
'You can trail al organized band O.
thugs, he ssid today. ''but ycu csn';
fDIlcw and 6eTect the man who
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

ito visit Mrs. Turner's daughter. Mrs.
E L. Suter, after which they will visit
Mr.. William Turner and family OF
Hunnewell. Mo.
Herman Stein who has been employ
ed In the Santa Fe hospital the past
year, spent few days here. visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Stein.
Mr.. Chas. ". Corben and Miss Ocie
Hauptman we're married at the home
Eot the brides mother, Mrs. Henri
Kaufman. near Neeper, December 2,
by the Rev. Cooney.
Mr.. T. ]. Burkest and wife were
lEsfness callers here this week.
4 large attendance was at the II z
church Sunday. preaching by the Rev.
Geo. E Dewitt. Subject. The Gior-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
A COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS -sss

& = -.
La Crosse. Wis, is to have public
Christmas tree as well as Keokuk
The idea was sucg ssted BY the Lead
erPress of that city and net with 4
prompt and hearty response. The-e
as here, the way the women and the
community have taken hold az the
PROPOSAL IS most gratifying. n com
nenting editorialiy on the matter the
Leader Press makes use Of the follow.
ing language which Is as applicable
N KeoSnk IS IN la Crosse:
Christmas Is the worlds greatest
holiday. All around the earth Fl car.
r4es the message OF peace on as-1h
good viii to men Always We have
celebrated II. Vet thera has been
something circGmscTsed in tie Tsg
we have done IL The family. TIE
society, even the church celebration
seems 10 box NJ Christmas. as
Zona Gale pEts / N & sto7v in the
current EveryAody's vhich is not
quite II harmony with the Christmas
spirit Not thai any has wished to
exclpde others from Christmas cheer
The spirit al brotherhood * IN the
cir al Christmas iiTne II * infectious
Il cannot ae resisted. Rut We ought
to have something OF common ohserv-
sDce Of the CAV bevon6 an e1chang sne
81 Me-Tr Christmas SIS We meet on
street Or IN offce, and We shouid have
hsd i before had we known how 10
50 shout Il.
The ceTu-rrritz tree or TIE eversn :
81 the 24th WI be THE first achieve
ment Of Christmas observance the
people Of Ia Crosse have ever hsd IN
common Il is 70 be evervbodv s.
There VII be 8 great tree. the biseast
Inch csn be procured u town. there
vl he by51iar- uEhrs and there viii
Re Appropriate music The program
VIII he sho-t Erd there viii be no
speeches Perhaps the committee
MY decide II keen the t-ee lighted
sn evening. even after the formal
celebration is over.
Not very much az Of this. some
nav say parhaps Il Is not intended
10 be ANYTHING costly or elaoora9e
Brit L VII be 2 hsautifn} ricture AL
The more heautiful i. there should be
q little snow and & Ifttle cold And 2
Christmas moon And The snfrit he.
hind 4 Is fne We are greatly r.istsk.
en- = tho public does not turn out n
eriov il r. numbers and With en-.
thusiasm which VII prove one Of
the most satisssctao-y Christmas
presents its sponsors can possible re-
ceire
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
RgD caoss CHRISTMAS SEALS.

Red Cross seals to the numb OF
10000. IAan are 10 be provided tor this
years oampaign-asout ten million
more than LAST year. Since 1868, when
the sale Ct the seals began, $50, aea..
eco have been sold. bringing IN ST.
soo.ooo
It is estimated that laa,S 70 valun-
teers VIII help IN tie sale, counting
the men, women and children who
givs their services. store propriesors.
Tnsisc officials and eth srs who give
space fer Booths and ali those who
D7ovide grasaitoas agencies for dis
srsbptson
The American Red Cross ana the
National Association fa- the Stu5y
and Prevention Of Tuberculosis pro
vice the seals o. consignment, with
advertising and paalicity matter IL
cluded. These TWO organizations re-
ceive 10 per cens of the raoaey 6e-
rired from the sale TO oefray the ex-
peasa c. printing and disenbuting.
Thus 80 per cent OF the monsy So
cured IS devoted to tnAereaiosss work
N localities where the seals are sold
Last year the mon ~ secured II
New York fed and clothed all the
cssadrea n the open air schools and
fresh air classes. and carried on the
work 81 the Association o. Tuserculo-
SIS Clinics. IN BROOKLYN II provided
child7en's saaatoT,un at Me5fo-a,
L / N Chicago it ca7isd On the
educational work OF the chicago Tub
e7culosis institute n ST. Louis i,
established an oren sir school ard 8
night and dar camp.
In Pittsburgh the seal money start.
ed an interesting experiment anong
babies, Processing on tie theory that
most tuberculosis infection Is gained
during the first tsn years Of HE,
those n charge Of the experiment
have selected one isolated district in
South Pittsburgh, where an e~o-t viii
be made TO establish inmun Nv
through careful attention to the hons.
ing, clothing ans living conditions
In Galveston it established he Waite
ColQuitt Memorial hospftai, a sess:5e
sanatoTiEn fer children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

chances to stick-up the arst man he
meets IN order 10 buy g breakfast
Seine arrests are being made, al
that. Underwood said, and SONS con
yictsoas VIII be registered soon.
But We can only send them to Jail
when We convict them. There's moth
ing more pleasing 70 loe of fello US
than 70 gel winters lodging and feed.
What ws need is F-orkhoase
where We could make these fellows
earn their fare Then they'd be a 10,
less eassr to break the law"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Burned by Gasoline.

Especial 70 ne Gals CllyI
DOWNING. No. Dec. ls-Mrs. os
car Gundy was seversly burned about
the arms while cleaning a dress skirt
IN gasoline Size had placed a pan OF
hot gasoline IN an outside kitchen
door and was washing the skirt .
Is supposed that The vapcr from thu
gasoline reached the kitchen stove
and was ignited, thus setting fire to
the pan CT gasoline.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

Arlie we're Keokuk callers Saturday.
VIM Hiler and wife we're called TO
Cedar Rapids where their daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Hopp. was seriously III.
Mrs Edith Lamb and son Harold
spent few days in Fort Madison
Dr. Pease and family OF KeoEuk
spent Sunday AZ the John Hopp home.
Hank Scott OF Keokuk spent Sun
day at the Ell Scott home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

5udse ksvanagh 81 Chicago saAs
tfe Other day thar The women of the
Jewish race deserve more credit thaa
the man for Reepine the RAGS clean
anf pure and without stain. The ch 81
Aeneft a. the Jew t. the coDrtrv. ne
SAID IS fidelity 70 ideals ard one o.
these 6esls IS the hona Divorces
are rs-e he ssid amone Jewish PES
ple and it IS Jewish womsnhood that
preTeHts divorce and makes TIE hame
pe7fect
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

Hon 2 G. Dunn, Democratic can
5idate for governor last year. IS Ia &
Mason City hospital FOR an operation
tor sail stones While his Illness is
admitted to BE Of q serious nature. the
attending physicians do not consider
his condition danrerous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil is en-
tlrely right in saying that the men
who handle Uncle Sans mail with the
parcel post attachment think they
know something else that fits General
Sherman s definition Of war
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
up IN an era OF social Justice and sub
limated democracy.

There is talk that an effort may be
made to pass the Wisconsin rsImor
law in Iowa at the next legislatures.
Under IT persons who start rumors
about business and industrial con,
Germs are fined $3.50 or sent to the
for year. The need for
some such legislation in this state
has been apparent for some time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

sonae one has lad the audachy 10
remark that Ss,lzer vill BE the next
president If TIE Tinted States. That's
5nst the way with some people. They
seern 10 take fea6ish delight II
s-atuitously knoe6iae this country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

les OF Heaven" Text: Eye hath not
seen or ear heard. neither have enter.
ed into the heart OF man the things
that God hath prepared for them that
love Him First Cor. 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

Althoash III crops raised in Iowa
this year were not so large as uslal
their cash valpe IS found 10 be ST..
f'Qa,00e larger than those OF any prev.
ioas year. This explains IN measure
My the hish cost remains hish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

satety-arst appaars to he 8 large
factor in our Mexican policy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
THoueHT ros TnE nav

It IS surely better to pardon too
much than to condemn too much
Geo Eliot,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
PRETTY GOOD EXCUSE

There are endless numbers of cor
respondents who would like to make
the excuse given by a youth who was
passing his first year at boarding
school.
The first letter was anxiously
awaited by his loving parents. When
it came some time after his arrival
il read thus:
Dear parents: l hardly think /
will be able to send you many letters
while here. You see when things
are happening l haven't time, and
when they aren't happening l haven't
anything TO write. YOull understand
how it is. won't you, father? And
mother, YOU just ask father to ex-
plain to you how it is. So now I'll
say sood-by with lots of love. in
haste, Raymond. Everybody's Mag
azine. -
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
SCHOOL TEACHERS TO
Be BANQUET GUESTS
Plans MateriaIze in Promising Even
ing Entertainment for All City
Teachers and Their Guests.

Preparations for the reception to the
new teachers, the old teachers and some
friends have been completed by the
trustees of the city schools. and the
date has been set for this evening
There viii be in all about one hundred
present at the banquet which viii be
held in the Masonic hall at eight in
the evening.
Guests will be invited from among
those who are most Interested in edu-
cational lines in this part of the state.
among the number being A. K. Stabler
principal Of the high school, the rest
of the high school board. c. O. Case.
state superintendent of schools: J A.
higgins, county superintendent Of
schools; A. J. Mathews, principal of
the Tempe Normal and some few 9th
ers
The plans for the banquet have been
in mind for most of the present school
Year, and the program for the evening
should be as a consequence one Of high
merits There will be addresses by
several of the better known educators
Of the city and valley, and most en-
joyable and instructive evening is as
sured all in attendance
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

preceding the. movement was stu in
conclusive. The only conspicuous
movement was in Union Pacific which
rose steadily to the highest figure of
the week. The remainder of the cash
distribution of this stock was revived
and made to do duty once again. The
advance of this stock exercised little
influence on the general market. Grad
ually however the firm tone developed,
with a showing of strength in Erie,
Reading and Can. Forecasts of to-
morroW's bank statement indicated
gain cash of holdings of about $4,000
600. The movement was influenced by
deposits in the south and west of gov
eminent funds a part of which are
finding their way to New York Can
ada's need Of gold at this season of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
AT THE COMMERCIAL.

Holmes. Los Angeles; ]. H. Croxton,
Tucson; Mrs. E. T. Sample, Pres
colt; c. NJ. Arntzen and wife, Syca-
more, III; ]. S. Pezzaglia; Ray Sui
Iivan. Globe; ]. L. Heath, Camp
Verde: w. A. Adams. Ft. Worth; G..
G. Ellis, Los Angeles J. w. Gamer
on, Aqua Caliente; r. NJ. Layton, Eu-
reka. Cal; NJ. Williams, Flagstaff;
J. F. Lindsey, Los Angeles; ]. f.
Smith, Chicago, H.; w. r. Sammons,
Los Angeles. Richard Dunlap; Angus
Cashion; r. r. Johnson; r. L.
Moore: VIM. ]. Georgia; Allen At
we'll New York; c. t. Askew, Los
Angeles: A c. Wren, Florence; Mr..
MCGEE, Stirton; Miss Gladys Kelly,
Mesa: Miss f. Kelly, Mesa; Messrs.
r. Sullivan and Watts; E. r. Nor
rfs Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
OREGON WHITE OATS
ARE PACIFIC CROP
Suggestion of Humphreys Proven Good
by Alkire.

While of necessity such a project
tisement of the house fathering it, the
movement of Marshall Humphreys,
manager of the Sturges Hay & Grain
company, to further the growing in the
Salt River valley of Oregon White
Oats started over a year ago has been
demonstrated to be one calculated to
give to this section a valuable crop
hitherto unknown. The experiment of
George Alkire who acting upon the adj
vice of Humphreys, planted forty acres
to this particular class of oats, about
one year ago, resulted in such con-
vincing results that Alkire is just now
planning to put in anywhere from $50
to 200 acres of the oats
That it isn't all in the soil is demon
strated from the fact that Alkire gave
no more attention to his forty planted
TO the oats than he does to his other
crops and yet he succeeded in harvest
ing So tons of first class oat hay and
then planted the same tract to Feter-
ita of the milo maize family, Kowliang
of the sorghum family and two differ
ent kinds of corn. In addition to the
prolific crop from each of the grains
planted Alkire succeeded in securing
two pasturings from his oats one of
month in December and January and
another one month later, after which
he reaped his harvest of oat hay.
From seventy-five to eighty pounds
of seed are required to the acre and
the crop natures with moderate irri-
CATION. This season Marshall Hum
phreys is cOunseHing all patrons of the
Sturges Hay & Grain company to try
Oregon Grown White oats as profit
able winter crop.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

the year are reflected in the withdraw
al today of $1,OOO,OO0 for shipment to
the Dominion and the additional en-
gagement of 100000 yesterday. Bonds
developed a good tone with pronounced
strength in Rock Island issues Total
sales represented par value of
$1.790,000. Governments were I'M
changed
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
FORD ARRIvALS-W.

Mesa; A. BOlin, CORTLAND; w. d.
Chandler Dallas; Billy Woolf, Chi
cago; j. C. Shaw, Kansas City; Ira
Vanderwald, James Lagie, Clifton;
L. L. White, Wickenburg; P. Simp-
son and wife, FL Paso; A. r. Ran
dali, Los Angeles.