davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Grain Trade News Items.

From LamSOns WIRE, ZU3 Masonic
Temple Phone 1891
Primary receipts-Wheat, 3.00s,o0o;
corn. 100000: oats. 100000 Ship
ments-wheat. 2.o5s,O0O corn, 345,O0;
oats, 1.oT1,000.
Clearances-Wheat and flour. 1,472,-
900: corn, 1000; oats. $4,000.
Northwest cars Minneapolis 697;
Duluth, 929: Winnipeg, 529.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 211: corn.
27S: oats, 14s. Estimated cars tomor-
row-Wheat. 347; corn, 573; oats, 1886.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

NNICdHD, -NUV. TO.
Wheat-Decenber opened at 1147s
highest 1.151s: lowest 1.14as; closed
1.141a; May opened at 1.21A: closed
1.201z.
Corn-Decenber opened at S. high
est 60; lowest s7,s: closed SIX: May
opened at M; closed II.
Oats-December opened at 4sA;
highest 1919: lowest 1919; closed 493a
May opened at 53A; closed 53ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
SPECTATORS Run
HOG PRICES HIGHER
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LIGHTNESS
OF ARRIVALS WHEN YARDS
REOPEN.
RECEIPTS FAR BELOW
USUAL MONDAY OFFERINGS
Holders Of Cattle Refused to Sell Ex'
cept at Marked Increase in valua'
tions-Packers Had Large Direct
consisnments Of Sheep and Lambs-
Current Quotations.

1HlCaSO, NOV. -soPSNSHheSAS
UP prices today in the hog market, as
arrivals were much less numerous
than normal for the first day or the
week.
Cattle.
Holders of cattle refused to- sell ex-
cept at much advanced quotations.
Keep stocker and feeder cattle away
from market. Also feeding sheep and
lambs There will be>-no demand for
these classes other than for FEEDER
trade. All stock must be slaughtered
here This cuts off the shipping de-
mand. tho an attempt will likely be
made soon to induce the federal gov
eminent to permit outgoing shipments
in sealed cars for immediate slaugh-
ter at point of destination.
Until the shipper demand is resumed,
there will necessarily be need for eau
tious marketing. An oversupply Will
mean badly shattered price list.
1t is not a time for unloading by rea-
son of fear. Seventy five per cent OF
this situation is founded on fear and
fear. like disease, must be eradicated.
Sheep.
Packers had large direct consign-
ments of sheep and lambs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Onward Christian Soldier.


"A Chicago preacher suggests that the
popular hymn. Onward Christian Sol
diers." be edited. He thinks that all
hymns using the imagery of war are
relics of uncertain barbarism. He
suggests, as substitute the following:
Onward Christian brothers,
Praying still for peace,
That the love Of Jesus
Make all wars to cease!
Christ the friendly Master
Leads in loyal love,
Forward. then we people.
To heights Of peace above.
CHORUS.
Coward. Christian brothers,
Praying still for peace,
That the love Of Jesus
Make all wars cease!
we do not believe that the sugges-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Nov. To.
wheat-spot steady: 40. ManitoD
ba. 9s SID: No. Manitoba, IS Cd: No
2 red western winter, ss sgd: futures.
nominal.
Corn = Spot. quiet: new American
mixed, IS: futures quiet; December, IS
SID: January, IS sgd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Arrivals Of hay to
team track exceptionally light Should
these conditions continue for three or
four days we believe our market will
show quite an advance, as Chicago
must have hay to feed horses. Prairie
hay market about steady. Market on
rye straw firm. We quote:
Timothy-Choice. S17@1s; No. /, $15
ais; No. 2 timothy and Nc. mixed,
s13@14; No. 3 timothy and No 2
mixed, s9.50@11.50. Clover hay, $50
10. Threshed timothy, seas. Alfalfa:
Choice, $15@ 16: No. I, s14915: No. 2.
$11@14.
Prairie-Nebraska choice, 1901;
No. l, f12@13;N o. 2, $500. Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota, choice, 1920
10; No. 1. s11@12; No. 2. s7@9. ILL
nois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie. s7@s. Packing hay. $500
"a.
| straw-Rye, $500; cat and wheat.
ss@7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
kansa. City Cash Grain Close.

IFurNISned by Taylor & PattON, UVFT
% East Main.t
Kansas City, Nov. 16.
Wheat-No. . red LOT: No. 3 red.
105@1.0s; No 4 red. 1.o4d 1.o5; No. .
hard 1862 G1o7H No. 33 hard 1.o51a
@107: No hard 1o4G1.0s.
Corn-No. s51a a 6sis nominal; No.
2 white 661a q 81 nominal; No. > yellow
67t. a69 nominal; No. 3 white 65M67
nominal No. 9. sag ds7 nominal; No.
3 yellow 661a @67ta nominal.
Oats-No. ., 43G45 nominal: No. .
white AZ nominal; No 3, 42@44 nom
inal; No white 4sG 4S1.; No. 4 white
40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main

ST Louis. Nov. 16.
Wheat-No. . red. 1.os@l.11;No. 8
red, 107@1.091a No. red, 105@
1.07l2; No. hard, 1.12d1.1S12 No. 3
hard. 1.101a 91.12H.
Corn-No. 2, 6s@67k; No. . white.
new. IS; No. yellow. new. IS: old,
20; No. white. 81; No. 4 white, 62d
GA No 3, 631a d6.; No. 3 yellow, new,
67ls. No. yellow. 6612.
Oats-No. 2. AZ; No. white. 49ia:
No. 8. 45d46; No. white, 4sA a 40:
No white. 471s 04s: No. 4. i4d45h;
standard, 49A @49R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

[Furnished BY Taylor & Patton. over
% East Nain.[
Peoria, Nov. l6.
Corn-Receipts 81 cars, unchanged
TO Y cent higher; No. 6s1s No 2
white 81: No. yellow S7la No.3 white
ss1h No. white So No 6s1e: No. 3
yellow $751; 81; No. s50s51s No. 4s5;
no grade, 81; No. 8 yellow s4a; No. 6
s41a
Oats-None
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
ThAt Aftatroen Aap.

The parentally imposed afternoon
nap has long been the bane Of child
hood. Harry 8. Smith. secretary Of
the park board. was telling Yesterday
Of difficulties Of the aStsfnoop tapping
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
New York Produce.

New York. Nov. IS.
Butter-Weaker; receipts. 1851 tubs;
creamery (high score) 35 " @3s; cream
exy extras is2 score) So: extra firsts.
3O63a: extra seconds, 26629; ladies,
firsts. 22h@23: seconds. 21h @22:
hacking stock. current make, No. 2. 81
0z1M: process extras. 25h @2sk.
Checse-Steady; receipts. 426 boxes;
etate whole milk specials, colored, 15@
i5k white, 1914: average fancy. IAN @
14&; skins, 3G13k.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 3,46l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Public Sale!.

Having decided to quit farming will
sell at pubic auction on the w. A.
Thompson farm. one and half mtlcs
south from the courthouse, on Center
istreet road. and a half mile east. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, Nov. l

INlCdEO, NOV. TO,
wheat-No. red, 114A a1.15A; No.
hard. 1.14A G1.15A.
Corn-No yellow, 7S% a741s: new.
ssa7o; No. yellow, 72A q74; new, SIS
@ssA.
oats-No. white, AN 4sa stand
ard, 49% a49%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. Is.
Butter-steady; creameries 24@
3e1z.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 1922 cases;
at mark, cases included 20@29: or1in-
airy firsts 2sk@27k: firsts 2sA @2sk.
Poultry-Alive. higher: turkeys 49,;
fowls II; springs 1k912h.
Pork-Cash 1850.
Lard-Cash 11.45.
Ribs-Cash s.S7h @10.75.
Rye-No. 2, 1861 @1.06.
Barley-61 $50.
Timothy-3.T5@ 725.
Clover-1000@14.o0.
Chicago. Nov. 16.
Potatoes-Steady; Michigan and
Wisconsin 30145; Minnesota and Da-
kota Ohio 40@45; receipts As cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16

A butter substitute is made from
cocoanut oil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16

cases: fresh gathered extras, 1904;
extra firsts, 37@3s; firsts, 1906; Sec
onds, 27@32; gathered white, 33@52;
state Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry white, 55@57; gathered browns
30@41.
Poultry-Alive. firm: western chick
ems, 1904; fowls, 13@141a; turkeys
1SG19: dressed, firm; western roast
ing chickens. la 20: fowls. fresh. 121a
ais; turkeys. frozen, 17@22.
Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton grain
merchants. 90 East Main street. Phone
IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
FARM MACHINERY

One Mccormick mower, SIT. cut, one
Mccormick grain binder. In good condi-
ton; one Mccormick corn binder: ono
hay loader. good as new: one Cracker
Jack corn planter. with 100 rods Of
wire; one riding cultivator: one slicker
cultivator. good az new: one 16 In.
Stern riding pillow. nearly new: one
potato pillow: one Is It. drag: one disc:
one hay rake. one bob sled. one iron
wheel truck wagon. nearly new: one SO
in. wagon box with scoop board and end
gate; one ska It. hay rack; one grain
drill, with grass attachment: one rub
Der tired top buggy; one spring wagon:
one Sharpless cream separator. capacity
500, with engine attachment, in good
condition.: IL horse power Waterloo
gasoline engine: one pumping jack.
with Is IT. shafting. etc. Two sets Of
harness, one Concord and one light set.
One IS horse power touring car. In first
class shape.
IS acres Of corn stalks, and lot Of
other pasturfng. is acres Of good sweet
corn fodder. in fine shape.
IS thoroughbred White Leghorn
roo1tefD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
w. B. THOMPSON,
OWNER.

w. p. MAULoY, Auetienssr.
r. J. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE-A1l sums Of SO
or under cash; on sums over that
amount = twelve months credit win be
given on bankable notes bearing inter.
est at per cent. No property TO be
removed until settled for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Reore.entative Hoo Sales.

Below is quoted a few of the repre-
sentative hog soles:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Omaha, LSesstodk.

Omaha, Nov. -catt1a-Estiyneted
receipts for today, 400: market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16

One bay gelding coming years old.
sound. weight 400; one bay gelding
coming years old. sound. weight 1850:
one brown gelding coming years old,
weight 900; ole black family horse 16
wears old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Represe nta.iv. Cattle Sales.

Below is quoted few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
HEAD OF HOGS 2;

Consisting of one pedigreed Duroc
Jersey SOW with FIVE pigs weeks old;
seven pigs weighing sixty to seventy
pounds. in good healthy condition.: Is
thoroughbred Duroc and Poland boars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
10 HEAD OF CATTLE 10

Eight choice dairy cows, some giving
milk and all will be fresh in November
and December: one last spring red
heifer calf: one yearIing Holstein heffer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Wednesday, Nov. Is
HEAD OF HORSES 4

Commencing at o'clock. sharp. the
following:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Close
UN "

Jan. $3.50. 10. a. 10. As 10. 40 10. ~ 10. Al
May 500. 10. 60 10. SOTO So 10. 55l10 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-16
Chicago Livestock.

Packers had large direct consign
ments of sheep and lambs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27

Washington. d. c.. Feb. Filth
late Senator Cullom greeted eleye
presidents OF the United States whe
they came 10 Washington. ANON
these was his friend. Abraham Lin
coin. The last efforts OF Senator cul
lom we're devoted TO the work OF Sc
curing a memorial TO the man whom
he loved In life. and cherished In mem.
DRY. Now an ex-Confederate soldier
former Governor Blackburn OF Ken
lucky. succeeds Mr.. cullom az the
resident Washington commissioner
In Congress there has been sugges-
tion that a monument be erected In
the National Capital 10 Robert f. Lee.
These circumstances show that the
north and south are mixing It up"
rather theoretically.
When Secretary William II. Seward
purchased Alaska for this country,
he carried his proposition through
Congress with the aid OF Charles Sum
ner, the great Massachusetts, states
man. who foretold with exact nicely
In a prophetic speech.of the material
riches Of Alaska. Along it's frozen
trails the wealth OF an empire has all
ready been toted into civilization.
The United States owns the great
coal fields Of Alaska, and to develop
and protect what Is perhaps the great
est deposit in the world, the govern
ment viii build a thousand miles of
at an expense OF S35,00V000
a privately constructed railroad in
Alaska would be worthless without
coal leases from the government; and
since no administration would care
lessly make these leases there Is moth
Ing left 10 do except for the United
states TO run the double proposition
n a railroad. and coal mining on its
,wn account 10 IS a feasible business
which any set OF large |
business men would be only too glad
10 take out Of the hands Of the gov
,rnment. There has been storm of
protest against expansion In Alaska, /
which is not strange since territorial J
expansion ana development has all
gays had rough road.
The Honorable Josiah Quincy OF
warned Congress Of the
hangers of the Louisiana purchase,
ma told his colleagues that they had
10 authority or right TO throw the
lights and liberties and property of
hla people into hotch-pot with the
via men OF Missouri. nor with the
mixed, though more respectable race
# the Anglo -Hispano- Gallo Ameri-
ANS who bask on the sands at the
orth nf the Mississippi" When II
anne to the Oregon purchase, the SEN
te Of the United States was told by
a liustrlous Senator that he would
ot give "a pinch Of snuff for the
'hele territory" which he proceed
a TO describe az a wild gambling
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest From The Seat of
Government

renture." Another Senator who hap
Jened 10 be from New Jersey SAT-
that Oregon can never be one of tn
United States. II we extend our law
to II we must consider 1t as colony.
He declared that "the Union is al
ready too extensive" Later on cam,
the renowned Daniel Webster. hor-
rined By the proposition 10 attach
Texas. California and New Mexico tc
the United States. Il have never
heard Of anything. | cannot conceive
OF anything. that Is more absurd or
ment. New Mexico and California are
not worth one dollar"
During the sessions OF the chamber
Of Commerce OF the United States.
william III. Ingersoll. OF dollar watch"
fame made a presentation Of the sub
ject OF price maintenance that brought
the assembled representatives Of the
commercial organizations Of the coun-
try TO their feet. Mr.. Ingersol declar-
ed that a certain mail order house had
placed their catalogues in one-third Of
the homes In the country, where II
was FUSED more than the Bible"
He told how department stores and
chains of stores had brought about
OF business in the retail
field, thereby tending to divert trade
from the local centers to the great
stores In larger cities, depressing
thousands OF small merchants in cities
and small towns, causing concentra-
ton of business in the retail field,
thereby tending TO divert trade from
the local centers TO the great stores in
larger cities. depressing thousands of
small merchants In cities and small
towns. causing concentration Of bus
mess and adding to the complexity Of
the trust problem. He made a severe |
attack against advertised "sales" in /
which goods were sold below cost"
md asserted that the department /
stores were the chief offenders. He
claimed that this class of advertising
Xas untrue on It's very face. The
whole argument was n powerful plea
or the maintenance Of retail prices as
ixed by the manufacturer. Their
1rices, he asserted, always took into
recount the many items of the cost
# distribution. and the avenues of
rade through which goods must pass
,efOre finally reaching the public.
.lr. lngersolPs arraignment of the cut
hroat practices Of merchandising,
raced many of the evils as working to
he ultimate injury Of consumers. He
dvocated a new law permitting the
makers of nationally advertised goods
D regulate the price
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
KEYNOTE SPEECH
OF SENATOR B0RAH
STRONGLY ADVISES AGAINST
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
AND MONOPOLY.

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 70 open wnr
oa monopoly was advocated bp United
Htktes Senator Borah 81 Idaho IN an
address here today before the Repnbii-
cans ~ Ohio. at a ~srt together"
luncheon. The time had come for
~rensases.- not palllasivea.e Ia dealing
with Industrial monopolies. and he
urged a yisoroes policy ON tbs part Of
The Republican party IN this regard
Al the same time he assaulted the at
iltude On this issue u such leaders OF
shr Progressive party a. former Sen
afor HeSefidge Of Indiana and 0eorge
". Perkins 81 New York. who he said.
maintained the nonopoiies were the
proper shsng and all they need 10 a lit
he regulation
Pleading Tor ali men who believe In
ms principles Of the Republican par
- 10 AID IN ~ regeneration as a
genuinely progressive party Senator
i4orah declared that even II the He-
publican party w.aa az an end. I could
never ialn The third party no long as
u stands. az u now stands. II | cor
Fectly understood rs leaders. on this
question ~ monopoly"
Monopoly said Senator llorah.
ls ten Thousand times worse than
bisct riaserf q is she father 81 class
Domination. fhT moldef II chains both
fof the bf1Y and Tor the soul. and cam
zoe e3lat Ia ans form with safety 10
tae prlpie ir the republic. Here. sir.
a. whore ! could fayef BE- a third party
nan poH THIS iasua / would h4ve g.
fisaFfte win that even N ] agreed
with them nper 4l others,
Str Negefi0Ee who has spoken "a
yr0 eioqnengiY and effectively. says
thaf trusts aa0 monopelies Afc the
richest fipfet Fruits ~ civilization
ue sts 10 print thei lhe beef monop-
nt fne Steel feaunpoif, The standard
pl manefeiS ana an mo0opoiiee are p
fte result Yf fhe combination - .keniua
ana fatsgS ep9 81 great benefit % the /
faeHie.
fhsse laiasiflsi organizations he /
Says lFpaakinH particularly ef The I
3fef frasf Nv Slapaard oii company j
ana ihf steel lrusfi have stsaditd me 1,
s. hole eoumarcial world au1 have OK ,
tented fha period ~ prosperity by .
me eieaHireA theY have given o. the I
commercial and financial world More
than that. 81 ssya. they B,tee aeiuaiiy q
eaueed. eempeilrd the organization Of b
labor % modern lines q
= a. not kppw Just what ne has
% by modern iines but :
presume ~ refers % she fact that an d
two years ago disclosed 4
That she steel trust worked men q
Iwelys hours 9 day ana seven days IN n
ne weet. III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27

"A republic is strong enough 70 de.
stroy bat never could be strong enough
10 regulate a monopoly Some OF thcss
days al political parties, because ths
people VIII rise ln their might. VIII
take up This proposition Of moncpoly
And declare IN terms unmlstaknbie
| that q republic ana a monopoly can
not exist under the same flas--wiil de-
clare tk1t We put the man IN JAN who
organizes monopoly and practices
monopoly an quickly as a man who
organizes combination OF thieves ana
takes ,ur property In another way. Do
not mlsunderAfnnd in certain lines. but
regulation and control should always
Sc In aid 81 and for the purpose OF de-
stroysng monopoly"
rho charge that the courts stand
In the way OF destroying monopoly.
me 20 oppose regulation and control
he described as n shsmbling shift
ibR. ecwardiy pretense." raised 10 con-
zeal the unwillingness 20 do what
ought 90 be done.
Senator Borsh told how distin-
Fuished senator had recently placed
Ia the congressional record ms "evi-
ience 81 prosperity the rise IN stocks
and bonds and added that the next
a paper published that there
we're $4,000 men out OF employment \
n New York City, While the indus
rial commission advised as In plain
words that We were up against the |,
,fopozition as government for car
ng for the thousands and thousands
4 unemployed and hungry"
This - the prosperity which these
brought" he continued.
This IL the 'steadying OF business
o which the eloquent senator from
indiana refers.
4 know people are afraid we Will
isturb business and that II the thing
hat has kept Us from action until
usinesz IL no longer free. No legiti-
nate business need fear while on the
Their nand n We were 20 release theI
energies Of ninety millions
people 10 "A real new freedom we
'Ouid experience an era OF prosper
y such as we never have known"
Senator Bornh reviewed the history
I the Republican party and IFS ,
denied that n was re- +,
efionafy and asserted that "a party ..
hieh wa8 the party Of progress from
go 10 June ~ az 5 u'clOck =. m. 1912 ,
Ia not undergo q complete transfor-
atloa Notwithstanding the fact, IL I
conceded that vast amount OF ,
rtua then departed"
~ would not stand here" he said,
lnd defend the old system OF hold
3 phrtY conventions system which
had opposed years before Il was !,
'oken down But on the other hand
ustefly reject that the millions OK
on and women who constituted the
epubiiean party could be- changed in q
laraefcr or purpose through the a
" an antlquated and IA
system Of holding eonvea- r.
ina" n
senator Horuh denounced the DEM y
ratio tariff reyefsion. declaring that n
had put the farmer on a one trade O
sis. Ct
y 90 not understand how our third n
rty friends cnn endorse that pol- @
y" he said "And yet Il received a
e votes of ali the declared members al
the party IN the senate and the n
nst Of the members OF the party In "
E house, lea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
unchivaIrouo Comment.

Professor Rippman of London an
nounces that girls begin to talk ear
lier than boys. Yepl Earlier, oftener,
longer ard la.er.-Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27

Licorice root is a pest In some parts
of Turkey and Russia, interfering
with tbs cultivation of the land
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
Make the ssst of Il.

Where there is no choice, we do
we'll to make no dificulty-George
Macdonald.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
 WEEKLY LUNCHEON

The regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday was attended by the biggest turnout that has yet been present at any of the affairs, the live wire organization is giving. Harry NJ Blair, general secretary of the Y. M C. A. spoke on the value of all organ izations cooperating through the Board of Trade" and that the board should be one central organization.
 There were a number of visitors present H. D. Marshall who was to have addressed the club on the new currency bill was unable to attend oW- ing to an indisposition that kept him confined at home, but his son H. D., Jr., of the Phoenix National Bank was on hand with a rousing speech asking sup port for the coming entertainment at the Elks' theater for the Associated Charities
 F. P Conway will have charge of the next luncheon, and " F. Hanny of the following week. President Betts brought up the desire for local co-op- eration in bringing a through line to Phoenix