davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
NOTICE on REAt ESTATE FORE
CLOSURE SlIE

whereas, default has Deen made
under the terms of a certain mort
gage dated May 23rd, 1913. executed
and delivered by A. i. Rozum and
Elsie Rozum, his wife, OF Dawson
county, South Dakota, mortgagors,
70 John Schoenfelder. of Ethan,
South Dakota, mortgage, which
mortgage was filed in the office OF
me iiesIster OF Deeds of Dawson
county, South Dakota, on the nth
day OF October. 1913, at s O'Clock
a. ~ aad recorded in Book 11G Of
MoMgages on page $40 thereof, and
Whereas, no action o. %proceeding
al las or otherwise has been in
atltnted TO recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part there
OF, and
Whereas, said default consists in
the non-paymclt of the interest due
under the terms Of said mortgage
and the non payment Of the taxes
duly assessed against the premises
hereinafter described before the
same became delinquent, and
whereas, the mortgage provides
that If there is Il default in the
payment of the interest OF any part
thereof when due or defauit in the
payment Of the taxes before ,he same
became delinquent. the MORTGAGE
may elect TO declare the whole
amount secured by said MORTGAGE
due and payable; and the MORTGAGE
having elected to declare the whole
amount secured by said MORTGAGE
due and payable, and
Whereas. the amount claimed 10
he due at the date of this notice i;
the sum of Two Thousand one
Hundred Sixty rive and
23-loG Dollars. being principal
$@000.90, interest SI4f.7S, ani
taxes $2D.EU, besides the costs OF
foreclosure and Az attoraey's fee
in the sun OF S25406.
Now therefore. notice ia hereby
given that by virtue CT the power
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

""fff HHrt Hi-4a
ed that It would he a wise measure
hereafteflto send men to Pierre not
to make laws. but TO repeal them.
lie also urged that farmers be al
lowed to yaccinate their herds OF cat
tie and hogs. thus obviating the
spread Of disease.
c. W. Stanley. Of BOLTON, spoke
on the subject Of THE Kind OF Poul-
try for the Farmer" and suggest
ed Rhode Island Reds as tine proper
variety Tor general purposes. The
Lephorn variety was named as the
best for production of gigs and the
Brahmas end Plymouth Rocks as
the IDEAL types for making meat.
The Commuters.
The committees named by Presi-
dent Erion follow:
For the inspection of the stock
for sale; Waiter Slade, Fulton; Ii.
A. ~Hildebsaud. Reliance; 7. y. Tor
mey. Letcner; j. T. Gerpey, Spencer,
Fred Drawle, Mission Ilill; w. A.
Gordon. Canistota; Charles OdegarG.
Eake Preston.
y new committee il be known IS
the Weighing comraltteo consists Of,
for horses and cattle. G. e. Kimm,
Wolsey W. j.. ShafGer, Conova;
= 2nk Grunsb&eh, E~ridgewater,
If1r weighing hogs and sheep-H.
e. Skinner. Bro0kings; !. p. Ander-
sou. Beresford; c. w. Casl-ey, Nit
chell; p. f.. Murphy. Oldham.
Committees on the order % ale. for
ea3tle-FranE Grunbach. Dell Rap
1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
THE SOUTH TRYING FOR IT'S OWN

1852. HEH
An S~1S,5o0,000 morsel was taken
out OF the c pork barrel" bill
congress is trying to pass, when
largely as a result Of the efforts OF
the Illinois delegation, the %appropria-
ton for that amount for Mussels,
Shoals, Alabama. was stricken out.
The Illinois members are showing
marked disrespect for the obvious
fact that ''the South is in the saddle
II the South Is not to be allowed ia
pull down such plums as this when
Its OWL party Is In power, when can
IT ever expect TO have its inningao
An illustration of the sectionalism
manifestedfn congress today was Civ
en- in the remarks of Congressman
Madden Of Illinois. He pointed out
that the state Of Illinois in the last
fiscal year paid into the federal treas
ury in corporation and individual in
come taxes the sum of $~5,22S,000,
while the states of Florida. Mississ-
ippi louisiana, Texas. Arkansas, Ten
nessee, North Carolina and South
South Carolina contributed only So
az. l4.Lf-- ftNE4 A- fE
$4,000 in these taxes. And yet in
this rivers and harbors bill the state
Of Illinois was given but $734.oaO III
appropriations, whereas the seven
Southern states named above were
allowed a total of s7,i67,150, OK
elusive of the money for the Mississ-
ippi river. which borders a number
of hem.
But doubtless the Southern mem
bers regard it as a clever stroke OF
business il they can 81 ran it
that the taxes paid in the North are
s2sat in the Sou".
~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
FORECLOSURE or REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that these
proceedings are taken to f%Oreclose
the hereinafter described mortgage
under the statutes of the state Of
South Dakota.
The names of the mortgagors are
j. T.. Atkinson and Winifred M. At
kinson, his wife. The name OF the
mortgage is j. G. Mccartney of
Mitchell, South Dakota. The date
of the mortgage is October 10th,
i21st, 1911 in book one hundred six
teen u16) of Mortgages on page
forty-two (42), in the office OF the
Register of Deeds of Dawson county.
South Dakota in which county said
mortgaged premises are situated.
The mortgagors have defaulted In
the condition OF said mortgage by
not paying the same when due. There
is due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice Three Thousand
E%ighty-nine (30S9) Dollars and for
ty-four CAD cents, principal and in
terest, Five 60 Dollars insurance
paid December 10Th, 1914, Twenty
five (25) Dollars statutory attor-
ney's fees and the costs of these
proceedings.
The mortgaged premises are lots
Five CD and Six CD in Block Eight
t8) G. S. Burr's Addition to the town
now city OF Mitchell. South Dakota.
Under the power of sale contains
ed in said mortgage and pursuant
to law said mortgage premises will
be sold at public auction at the front
1-pv NJ @l,e Enyrt IIa,,.N II, fhn n;f,
of Mitchell, Dawson County, South
Dakota on January 30th, 1915 at
ten O'Clock n. M.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota
this 10th day of December, 1914.
Retta Mccartney,
Administrative of the estate of
J. G Mccartney, deceased.
Herbert E.. Hitchcock,
Attorney for administrators.
P. o. Address, Mitchell, S. Oak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
cnre the means of transportation for
oversee traffic.

~ ! ~
oversee traffic.
But the New York Herald asks
the very pertinent question: What
is the need of q government owned
line of trade ships2 1t points the
question by declaring that the c0un-
iry's exports are now greater than
ever before. Shipments from this port
alone on last Wednesday were valu-
ed at ss,0oo,ooo. the largest ever
recorded"
A few weeks ago it seemed likely
there would be a serious shortage Of
vessels wherein 10 carry American
exports. This fear now is largely dis
PEELED by the phenomenal increase in
that very trade.
If there is no crying need OF the
venture, as now seems shown by de-
yeIopments since the scheme was
first proposed, it would seem better
business for the government to save
its money Especially is this true
when il is noted that it will not have
enough TO meet the bills already i'm
posed upon ii by spendthrift con-
sressmen
yM\ XIV
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
FIGURES VARY
On PRISONERS
rNuToNic Aiiii:s cAs.N s54.ooo
AND GIVE oMN LOSSES BY
CAPTURE ny 2B2,0OO.

Berlin, Germany. Correspond
ence of The Associated Press)-The
Taeglische Rundschau publishes
what il claims to be exact data on
the numbers OF prisoners held by the
various governments now at war
with her contrasting the reports from
English sources thai G04,200 Ger
mar and Observation-Disclosures sol
der are held by the Allies and that
the latter had lost only $4,000 mon
US prisoners OF val to Germany and
Austria Hungary.
The paper comedies that Germany,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
SHIP ACCIDENTS
NEAR NEW YORK
THREE VESSELS SUNK AND
LIVES LOST NEAR EASTERN
HAl,BORA

NYa,, No,l- ca, n,. l;so -.
- ~ - M'a iose
go w !, anisiiip'
,ha b isneei misnous passeaSq,s u
en1,;Ja3 rs 1899 'ali'e,,
~ "a "a ne oops' VI .eel"Mdle. ~
w. = = ~ ~ W.T. SaSeu: ne
W 't9i''n suiN ana INC "ci'ooh-
WI ,iMine.
y, ~ gaS 'SJ.sIi - .o,'"s 'il@t
a narinan ~ ~ ltc
,an,n,aa ~ 49, ~ 70 C,dau peei'
ioaan y q 49, Oh .epe 'i1ii-
~ .'u IN nose auoaiu ,he
IA nor,i - $50 aaSGteu oy .ae
Nv iiiI9' ilall.'lloh. later
H. ~ s az w S.iooiet ~ eor
NJ nuisaba 4' ,AT vas
~ ,,.-inc Ia 80 VI
han a ~ ~ so,iuoIei ia'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

Estate OF John -. kress. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersiSned executors of the estate of
John d.. kress, deceased, to the cred
Itors Of and all persons having claims
against The said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
OF this notice, to the said
kress and 7. j. Spangler, ex-
ecutors. at the Office of Spangler &
lianey, in Mitchell, Dawson County.
South Dakota.
Dated January 23rd, 1914.
Anna Kress,
T. j. Spangler,
Executrix and Executor of
the estate OF John d. Kress.
Deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
THE SHIP PURCHASE BILL.

49, 4tt4H
Clearly the big flight" of the pres
ent session OF congress is to be over
he ship purchase bill Already, with
the end ofathe session six weeks
away, the Republicans have under
taken to talk it to death. 1t is to be
doubted whether they possess the
physical strength to keep up their
eratory until it is too late for the
Democrats to put through the meas
ure.
Senator Root was entirely right
yesterday in ~condemning the Demo-
cratic use of the caucus system.
While the Republicans were discus
sing the measure in the Senate, the
Democratic senators were talking the
bill over in a party caucus. This eff
fectually the real considera-
ton of this legislation from the SEN
ate and into a secret party gathering.
a majority of the caucus which may
easily be a minority of the Senate,
is enabled to bin1 the entire member
ship of the caucus to support the
measure approved by the majority.
Thus the caucus system destroys
government by majority and sets up
government by a minority. Not only
does 1t do this but it imposes upon
the two branches of congress what
is i'll effect a gag rule far more
effective than any product of Cannon.
ism in its most fourishing days.
IL by these methods President Will
forces this or any other bill
through congress, be not only cannot
say it is demanded by the public but
he cannot eve say it is approved by
2 majority in the legislative branch
~ The government. The caucus sys-
rem OF making laws is just as vicious
In its possibilities as the caucus sys-
TEN of making nominations. Sooner
or later the American voter will put
1t out Of business.
sg$.f3I fE * 4+s4M ,fErafEsA SO g4sH.s-t |
IS to whether or not the govern
1ient should go into the ship business
70 facilitate the foreign commerce of
3he United States is very much in
dispute. For the government thus TO
engage in what has always been
private industry is indeed, as Senator
declared. q revolutionary
project. The Republican believes
that President Wilson's purposes in
urging the measure are good ones. 1t
may be granted that he desires sim
cerely to bring quick and effective
assistance to any who, because of the
wars effect on foreign-owned mer-
chant marine, find it difficult to Sc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
NIGHT SESSIONS SO W,Ms{;s

M 80 NA'AsfI ~ NINA stktS
"ashlnSton' D. Tile admin
lstfatlon leaders in the senate, as
Sertlns that the republicans are cor
uuetlng 9 vilbn ter against the gov
eTnnent ship purchase bin, have de-
tefmIned TO apply the remedy OF long
Nl&A5 sessio1s hoping to wear out the
opposition.
\ night session with a recess for
alhler was planned and was aban-
aened SIS a courtesy to Senator Cal
iin@er, the minority leader, who
spoke for several hours against the
Dill and had not concluded. Calm
ger protested his readiness to con
unue but the majority insisted on
carrying out the decision to give him
a rest. The senate recessed until
II O'Clock this morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
NEARLY CAUGHT
KAISER WILHELM
TENTE HCsS.ARS. ENG,lsH CAV
AIRY. MISS HEM EY -FOUR
HUNDRED N.lItlNs.

London, England. The following
account OF how the Tenth Hussars
nearly captured the kaiser is given
by an officer OF that re- iment:
"Christmas Eve we occupied Boi-
selle and the Germans fell back to
Retincourt where the Kaiser arrived
that night. About 6 o'eloc!, Christ
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
the Warts

has lost about 25o.o0o men who
We're prevented from answering the
CAL TO arms. and many CT whom have
been interned in the countries with
"toIi tn Two empires are at war.
he losses of Austro-Hunpary
through surrender ars given at he
outside, as l20, 900 men TO the Rus
slahs and 10000 mel TO the seryians
IL Montenengrins. making a total
OF $4,000 military prisoners of war
FOR the two countries.
IT is claimed that there are at pres
II held in Germany in men taken
on the field, $4,000 French $1,000
Belsians. $4,000 Russians. $1,000
English; b,yN4Austria-Hungary, $780,
900 Russians, and 10000 Servians
and Montenelgrins or $4,000 for
lie Two countries.
From inc article in qqueqsetiqoo
the folicwing table may be con %struct-
ed:
4 Prisoners CT War.
men; conceded by Germany44.0 coo
men; conceded by Germany26.O 900
menSconceeded by Germany 5000
men; conceded by Germany 1000
men; Conceded Total $4,000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
Dakota Agricul-
turalists Commence
1915 Meetings.
is KING
Exhibits in Show Best Ever,
Says President Dawes
Stock Breeders Open

'" '"''" % "i'"''s '
corn and Ho8s.
Incidentally, wheat. horses and
ra,tlo 500. o,ttaa.
dot1@,. ,.ad1 ~
common waaItb n,, H. 80
of which ,aro -. -
Nitcban ror ~ t.iui. tpn
the three state aarjcuitiral or.an-
The annual sessions for 1oi5
We're launched with thc iB;tial meet
ing of the South Dekota Improved
Live Stock and Poultry Rrea-Ier,s
association last eyenier a, The conr;
house. with ure.fdont Al Erion Of
Mitchell. in Inc chair
This morning the Soutb Dakota
Corn and Grain Growers' ,~ssoefa-.
ton opened tlleir school ia Inc new
+. n. Grow bnildine with tho soe-
retary. DR.. a. N. bunle Of Eroex-
i'm charge of fj,a round tan,a
discussion Al tne rev. pecl Win
bnildirr. across iho S,nnsf II y
Dawca of Fulton wae s,nervieina
nc worIs Of instailin4 ibo laal on
tries in the cora chow. Tho iuden
M. l.. Mosher. Of clinton. Ia. COM
menccd his wori of ranking tho.en-
tries in Tho Classes oc corn and
grains.
Corr, I,rt.ic, Rest nvc,.
"The SHOW mis- YEAR" gaid presi-
Dawne sie roature1 Inv the boet
single ea1. exhibits of corn thor we
have eyer had. The quality. shane
and genera formation NJ the corn
that il on exhibition Is The hest eyer
and he generaljaualitv OF all linz on
tries show q marked Improvement"
The competition Will be hof This
weel. for The Grand sweenstakas
prize, eiyeu TO the winner OF the corn
awards over each of the thren dis
triots into which The state is divided.
.tolm p. Thompson. of Elm Point.
winner OF The grand sweepstakes four
a ago and lie man who took FIRST
prize Ell his home show aft Illk Point
last week, is regarded as a possible
winner.
C,.oyya,. r,,,, ,s3t~ po;nt
& u srronson ~ rl1. pow ,sho
SON n sora,san Voc a5imagod
he chamnion corn arownr of en,th
n,isota IaeI vaar viii hn i, tha :
nine Trn r~nsnpctat urbocn nnrn
win, hayo 10 hn ,.onsidorad IN suard
ing tbo nri3as arc carl pl.ncb.rd
of EIk point who b,s > sinaIa ~
ON eyl3ihit that is nn.,ty narFaotior
snd stanton y vh,,cp az pa1Ga,a
who raised r husbe1r to ,ba oora an
his tie1d in snink coupts,
Naaaa
mo."sns W .eaiueh' DaMes' el.e
s.'i ""eat shuMii IN t.iiS year 5
49, p.oois ~ esl eNei
n,,,tail -, en-. ms s@i1e,s
1901 ~ - ee4ieial's
L.. - sauSA iecu. ; heaNS aI'U
san,las - alfaIfa 80 49, ~ nis''
aarind ~ asnaa;ai, aa .
as sspeciais 5000
u,;,,, u"'.i.''ses .Art".''' Gu
son ~ VI ume "aeeiAioui
" 'uc s'a.n sio"eis 'ne
p~lesluen, w h~ohl,lalllg ana
IT, I'm ''.1us M iioiilh1
rar ,his nunn;ua,. 49, WI .epol.
" III - 'tlSiOii " aGD
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

night was estimated today TO have
caused a loss of $25o,000. The plant
WIS completely destroyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
Has Gunrter Million tire

Davenport. Ia.-Fire which de
stroyed the Crescent Marconi ant
cracker company plant here las
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-09
CRESWELL WANTS FEE
SYSTEM ABOLISHED

That the charging of fees for inspect
ing and weighing and measuring devic-
es of merchants of the state works a
hardship on honest dealers, and allows
INSCRIPTIONS ones to go free is the
statement of State Inspector o. n.
Creswel. who wants the system abol-
;shed.
In his report to the governor, In
spector Creswell points out that the
system amounts to a tax on the care
full business man, who is trying to give
the public honest service and full meas
ure, and that Others who do not ask
for inspection. are not obliged to pay
any of the costs of thew ork.
Relative to the proposal recently
made by representatives of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
that permission be given for the use
of condemned measures for other pur-
poses than measuring. Mr.. Creswell
said, The law expressly requires us to
destroy all condemned apparatus which
cannot be repaired. and were we to al
low false measures to be kept. even for
other purposes. the result would be a
notification of the purpose of the stat =
ute"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-09
DATE--JAN. 10, 1915

LADIES': KEEP THIS ADDRESS
FOR FUTURE REFERENCE-Will
make. on same day ordered, all shapes
and sizes of BUTTONS, (using scraps
from gowns. ribbon, etc.) the most har-
monious and reasonable priced trim
ming obtainable.
Also DRESS FORMS made to order
an exact reproduction of all charac-
teristics Of your individual figure,
rendering home dressmaking easy and
satisfactory; or, loaning your model to
dressmakers avoids the usual tedious
fittings.
Gray Dress Form Shop, 10 n. First
ST. Phone 564.-Adv. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-09
NEWCOMERS TO Be SHOWN
ALL OVER THE VALLEY

Newcomers Day will consist largely
of a valley mOtorcade for the new
residents of Phoenix, and a get to-
gether with the members of the state,
county and icyt official families. These
things were promulgated at a meeting
OF the board of trades committee, led
by B. f. Marks.
1t is the plan to assemble the new
Arizonans at the board of trade on
February 1.-THE day after the ami
versary of Arizona's admission to the
union, and to carry them about the
city and valley in automobiles. All
the places of scenic, historic OF any
old sort of interest will be visited.
The magnificent public schools the
state house, the points of interest in
the valley, will all be viewed and ex-
planned
The governor has promised his CO.
operation in the movement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-09
CoLlEG|AN QUARTET
A STRONG ATTRACTION

One of the strongest numbers on
the Y. NJ C. A course will be heard
at the High School auditorium next
Monday evening, when the Collegians.
a Redpath male quartet. will be here
for a program of songs of college
life. Many new and attractive fea-
lures characteristic of the life that
centers around college activities and
the athletic field make up the pro-
gram.
The quartet made its first appear
ance in the Lyceum two years ago
and at once were received with en-
thusiasm AS a singing bunch, they
are said to be an unqualified success,
while their solo numbers are remark
ably well done. Ensemble work. botl
| in Instrumental and vocal. however
is the feature Of their work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-09
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

WHEREAS. on the 9Th day of July
1914, an ordinance was passed by this
Commission and approved by the
Mayor, being Ordinance No. IS, by
which ordinance the grades of the Gen.
ter line of roadway on First Street
from the north line of Adams Street
to the south line of Roosevelt Street in
Churchill Addition to the City of Phoe-
nix was established
WHEREAS, it is desired that in the
event First Street from the north line
of Adams Street to the south line of
Roosevelt Street in Churchill Addition
TO the City of Phoenix be hereafter
paved, that the grade as set forth in
said ordinance No. Is shall be the grade
to which paving shall be laid.
NOW THEREFORE,.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX AS FOLLOWS:
Section l. That in the event First
Street, from the north line of Adams
Street to the south line of Roosevelt
Street in Churchill Addition to the City
of Phoenix, is hereafter ordered to be
paved. that the grade for said streets
as set forth and established in said
ordinance No. IS shall be the grade to
which said paving shall be laid.
Section 2. All rails of any street car
line laid on said street shall be elevated
maximum elevation of one quarter
% inch above the pavement imme
diately adjacent thereto.
Section 8. That this ordinance shall
not apply to the grade on said street
between the south line of Van Buren,
and the north line of Polk street.
Section 4. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect thirty days after its passage
and approval by the Mayor, and publ
cations as required by the charter Of
the City of Phoenix.
PASSED by the Commission of the
City of Phoenix, this %" day of De-
cember, 1914.
APPROVED this %" day of Deem
Der. 1914.
GEO. L. YOUNG,
Mayor.
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS,
City Clerk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-09

MARRIED BY JUDGE STAN
FORD-Alfred f. Elliot and Jose
phine Barlow, both of Pinal county,
We're granted a marriage license yes
terday. They We're married by Judge
Stanford of the superior court.
PATRlARCHS TO NSTAll-Floral
Encampment No. .. |. o. o. F., will
Patriarchs residing in this valley are
urged to be present A good time is
promised to all chief patriarchs and
visitors.
BURCH FUNERAL-The funeral
of Miss Addie Burch will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the par
lors of Moore & Mcclellan. Rev. Ray
G. Harker will conduct the service.
The remains will be taken to Pom
tiac, Mich. for interment.
NEW NOTARiES-Notorial seals
We're issued yesterday at the office
of the secretary of state to John NJ.
Feier of Tempe. Abbie f. Collins of
Parker. j. f. Crosby of Holbrook,
and Laura l.. Irwin of 16 East Adams
street, Phoenix.
JUDGE PARKER STILL ILL
Justice of the Peace Parker. who
has been confined to his home for
several days. suffering with an at
tack of acute Indigestion, is still un-
able to come to the office II is ex-
pected that he will be up and down
town by the first of next week.
GRATIFYING RECEIPTS The
management of the Charity ball on
Wednesday night for the benefit OF
Saint Lukes home is pleased to an
nounce that the gross receipts were
| 1858 The expenses were very light
since the ladies had prepared the
supper themselves The net receipts
will b something in excess of $500.
MRS. HANNY RECOVERING
Mrs. Vic E Hanny who has beer
| i'll with a very serious nervous at
tack which came on during her visi
in Hollywood Calf, is reported tt
be convalescing and appears to be or
| the road to recovery. At present she
! is staying at the Formosa apart
ments
CAR OF LETTUCE-The first car
| load of Salt River valley lettuce &c
be shipped this season left Thursday
| for Chicago The heads are run
ming large and very solid and Of fine
| crisp quality. The Walter Hill com
pany, which made the shipment, re-
ports that from now on it is esti-
mated that a carload will be ship
ped about every five days The
total crop here is estimated at Ovei
| twenty flee carloads.