davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Daughters of America.

Liberty Council. No. 6. D. of A..
Thursday evening. in Northeast Tenn
pie. completed plans for the annual
excursion Tuesday. Reports for the
year indicated a material increase in
lodge deputy. was accorded an enthu-
siastic welcome after long absence be-
cause of an accident. She installed the
newly elected officers. who Immediately
entered upon their respective duties.
Refreshments were served by the good
of the order committee.
Past State Councillor C. H. Miller,
state secretary of the District. at the
meeting of Independent Council, No 2,
installed the officers and made an ad-
dress.
Fidelity Council. No 4. Tuesday even
ing installed its new officers, Deputy
Mrs E. Viola Thompson officiating.
They are: Councillor. Mrs. Susie Peyton;
associate councillor. Miss Flora Estelle
Laughton; junior past councillor. Miss
Edna Busby; associate junior past
secretary, ]. H. Howell; financial Sec
retary. Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell; treas
urer. Mrs. Julia Delano: associate re-
cording secretary, Miss Edna Miller;
warden. Preston George; inside senti-
mel, Mrs. Lefty Bushey: outside senti-
mel. Mrs. Heffern; trustee. Mrs. Thomas
r. ferguson; representatives to State
Council, Mrs. n. G. Stowe. Mrs. Grace
woodward and S. J. Busby.
Junior Past Councillor Edna Busby
was presented with a past officers jewel
by Associate Junior Past Councillor Mrs.
Cora Jones. the council deputy. Among
those present were State Councillor Mrs.
Swan and National Deputy Mrs. Hattie
Rupert. Each spoke. Junior Past
Deputy Mrs. Anna Hill also spoke.
Finance Secretary and State Vice
present after her accident of July 4. Re-
freshments were served.
The Wheeling Club of the Daughters
OF America met recently at the resi-
dence of Mrs Ida Kerfer, 644 C street
northeast, and discussed plans for a
lawn party to be given at Cherrydale,
Va. The club will hold it's next meet
ing July 22. at 44o Lamont street n,orth-
west, as guests of o. B. Hopkins and
Mrs. Mansfield of Alexandria, Va. Re-
fersh1rents were served in the dining
room, which was decorated with roses
and daisies. Bluebird and hand cro-
chet powder puff souvenirs the work
OF the hostess. were at each place
Progressive Council, No 9, THURSDAY
evening. at 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, after transacting regular
business. during which w. L. Kline
hause was installed as associate coun-
c1lor and George Collom as warden
and Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Black were
presented with gold emblems of the
order as past councillors, the council
proceeded in a body to Esther Council,
in Tenleytown. where it's members were
guests of that council for the evening.
The trip on the special" enlivened the
crowd and after a royal reception and
flow of much oratory, a musical pro-
gram was presented.
State Councillor Mrs. Ragan and Ma
tional Warden Mrs. Swami were in the
party and both made addresses. In the
banquet hall cooling refreshments were
served.
The next visit of Progressive Council
"in body" will be made to Seabrook
Council, No. 26, Seabrook, Nd, as soon
as a satisfactory date can be arranged.
Progressive's moonlight excursion will
be given July "a.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Masonic.

$ LODGES.
. Today-washington Centcnnial Lodge.
No. H., IL shower party" Camp
Nonday-Ben.smia B. French. No. 1S,
special, 7.u-, $. C.: regular. 7;SO
pm, +. A; Anacosua, No. z.
E. A.; Penfaipha. No. g. social;
Mount Pleasant. No. 3e, Z. A.
~ Myron NJ. Parker, No. q. ~. M;
Lebanon. No.. Z. special. NJ. N.
wedncsday-washingto Centennial. No.
II, E. A.; East Gate, No. "a. F. O.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. E. A.; Hiram.
No. 10, called OF; La Fayette. No.
10, E. A.
Friday-Lebanon. No. Z. e. A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. s. business.
election Of scribe; Washington
Naval. No. Is. called OF.
wednesday-Columbia. No. /. called of.
Friday-School Of Instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR coMMANDER1Es.
Monday-Orient, No. 5. temple and
malta.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
4. Monday-washington Council. No. 1,
called on.
Thursday-Adoniram Council, No. .. de-
grees for Columbia Council, q. d.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Odd Fellows.

LODGES
Monday-Union. No. II: Beacon, No. IS,
and Langdon, No. 26. business.
Tuesday-Amity. No. 81. and Mount
Pleasant. No. %. degree: Washing
ton. No. 8, and Golden Rule. No. 81,
business.
dnesday-Eastern. No. I: Federal
City, No. 90. and Friendship. No.
l.. degree: Harmony, No. 2. busi-
Thursday-Columbia. No. TO- degree;
Covenant. No. 13. business.
Friday-Phoenix. No. %. degree: Gen.
tral. No. 1. and Metropolis. No. 8,
business.
ENCAMPMENTs
Wednesday-Mount Nebo. No. 8. busi-
ness.
Friday-Magenenu, No. T. business
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington, No. I,
drill and social.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Order of Scottish Clans.

Clan MacLennan. No. 22o. met in
Masonic Hall. Sth and F streets
northeast. Wednesday evening After
the business a smoker was held
the guest of the evening being
DIR. Herbert E. Bryson, who leaves
for Mexico next week as captain in the
Medical Corps of the National Guard of
the District. DR.. Bryson addressed the
clansmen. reviewing the progress of
the Clan MacLennan in Washington and
its influence for good. A program was
participated in by Messrs. L. Leiper, A.
Petrie. w. Petrie. Adam Edgar, Rich
ard Hodge. William Wannan, E. Men
zies. James Allan, Martin Grieve.
George Parks and John Findlay. Past
Chief Alex Robertson made short
speech. Alec Douglas acted as pianist
Evening star., 1916-07-16

The representatives Of the order from
the District of Columbia in the Supreme
Lodge, which opens Tuesday. August /,
day for the convention via Chicago
and~the Canadian route. returning by
the southern route. The party will be
composed of Past Supreme Chancellor
Dunn, the oldest past supreme chan
cellor of the order, and Mrs. Dunn:
Supreme Representative Albert kah-
lert and Mrs kahlert and Supreme
Representative Mark Stearman, who
was chosen by the District Grand Lodge
A. Bynum. who declined to have his
name presented for reelection. The
party expects to be away about a
month.
Washington Company, No. /. of the
Uniform Rank, held its assembly Tues
day night instead of Wednesday night.
as scheduled, on account of the outing
of the rank at Marshall Hall Wednes-
day, which was the annual gathering
and was we'll attended by the frater-
nifty and it's friends.
Maj. Gen. William H. Loomis, COM
manding the military department, re-
ports a general awakening in Uniform
Rank matters. A new company is about
ready to be mustered in for the Nash
vile encampment. Washington Com
pany, under the leadership of it's old
captain, Fred M. Pelzman. is working
to capture prize in the competitive
drill.
Grand Chancellor John B. Dickman,
who has been away for the past three
weeks. is expected to resume his du-
ties tomorrow. Grand Vice Chancellor
Melick has been attending to them
during the grand chancellor's absence.
Excelsior Lodge. No. IA. expects to
have the esquire rank Tuesday night,
Chancellor Commander Fred Yates is
reported to be rapidly recovering from
a recent illness.
Webster Lodge. No. 7. presented de-
gree work Tuesday night.
The relief bureau last night post
poned all meetings until October.
The Pythian outing at Marshall Hall
Wednesday, under the direction of the
ways and means committee, Past Grand
Chancellor William A. kimmel, chair
man. is reported a fraternal and finan-
cial success. The knights of Pythias
and kindred organizations were large
ly represented.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Maccabees.

Tuesday night the Joint excursion
committee effected a permanent or
ganization by electing Thomas L.
Smith of Metropolitan Tent chairman
and A. F. Shambaught of National
Tent, No. 1. secretary and treasurer.
August Is was selected as the date
for the outing to Chesapeake Beach,
and a contract was arranged for
All the tents and reviews in the city
have been asked to join in this Mac
cabee outing.
The committee will meet tomorrow
o'clock. when subcommittee will be
appointed.
Tuesday night at Mount Vernon Tent,
No. 4, large audience witnessed the
installation of the officers by the state
deputy supreme commander. who was
invited to officiate on this occa sion.
The following officers were installed
Commander, Charles l. Griffith; lieu
tenant commander, Z. H. Tyler; chap
lain, T. H. Sturgis; master-at-arms. c.
M. King; first master of the guard
Marion Wicks: second master of the
guard, r. C. Donoldson: sentinel, G. w.
Lucket; picket, c. G. Holm.
w. w. Adamson. jr.. presided in the
absence of the commander, and acted
with the supreme deputy in the In
stalla tion ceremony.
Visitors were present from National
Tent, No. l, and Metropolitan Tent, No.
H. Ice cream and cake were served
at the close of the session.
The Supreme Tent will hold a special
review August to provide patriotic
fund for the families of those who
have gone and may go in defense of
the flag.
The new tent at Petersburg, Va,
closed the month of June with 106
members, it Is said
The receipts of the joint outing to be
held by the Knights of the Maccabees
and the Woman's Benefit Association
will be applied, 1t is announced. to the
widows and orphans fund, which Is
distributed at Christmas time
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Knights Of Pythias.

LODGES.
Monday-Amaranth, No. eS, and Century,
No. 80, business
Tuesday-Excelsior. No. IA, esquire
rank. Webster. No. I: Capital. No.
"a, and Myrtle, No. 25. business.
Wednesday-Mt. Vernon, No. s. and
Equal, No. II, business.
Thursday-Franklin. No. 2. business.
Friday--Syracusians, No. 10, business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
wednesday-Eriendship Temple, No. Q.
initiation.
Thursday-Past Chiefs Association. busi-
Friday-Rathbone Temple. No. 8. initia-
tion.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Woman Benefit Association

Liberty Union Review. No. 6, at its
last meeting initiated Mrs. Lulu Nc
Glothlen, Evelyn Kemp. Nellie Green.
Mrs Berchtold, Helen Luckett, Frances
Swartley and Annie K. Bower. Mrs.
Clara Crisman won the prize. During
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Valuable.

7
when she was an actress on the
| legitimate she got 5000 a week, and
! now in the movies she gets $500.
Well. it's worth $500 a week to keep
| any woman from talking"
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Order of Eastern Star.

The chapters which were scheduled
to meet this week but which have call
ed off their meetings. are Fidelity. No
1e. Tuesday; Areme, No. 10. Wednesday;
Esther. No. s. Thursday, and Ascension,
No. 20. and East Gate. No. 81, Friday.
Ruth Chapter. No. /. tomorrow even
ing. after the transaction OF routine
entertainment of the chapters guests
Mrs. Clara Winkler has charge of the
program. This will be the last meeting
before the summer vacation, and
Worthy Matron Elizabeth Pitt and
Worthy Patron Thomas s. Sergeon have
extended a general invitation to the
fraternity to be present.
The Auxiliary Home board of the
chapter. headed by Past Matron Mrs.
Clara l. Hughes. held its July meeting.
picnic style, at Glen Echo last Tuesday,
where both business and pleasure were
combined
\ Mizpah Chapter, No. s. Tuesday even
Ing will have degree work with several
candidates. The worthy matron and
patron have extended general invita-
tion to the fraternity to be present,
Grand Patron Ben W. Murch. who is
a member of the chapter, left Monday
on a vacation trip via the great lakes
10 Duluth, MIMI, and Minneapolis. He
will reach Maine about August l.
At a special meeting Of the S. p C.
of Naomi Chapter. No ;, Monday even
ing. u was decided to have an outing
at Chesapeake Beach the first week in
August. y sea focd supper was served.
Friendship Chapter, No. IL. Tuesday
evening, received q number OF COM
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Pvthian Sisters.

The Past Chiefs Association will be
entertained at It's monthly meeting
Thursday by Mrs. Addie Freeman. 433
4th street northeast. The president
Mrs Carrie Davis, has announced that
matters of Importance will be dis
cuSsed.
Rathbone Temple, No. 3. initiated a
number of candidates Friday night
Among the visitors were Past Grand
Chancellor John Phillips Meakin of
Utah and Mrs. Meakin. The temple
has announced work at it's meeting
Friday. Miss Mary Rose Steiner, grand
manager of the Grand Temple of Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia and
an officer in Rathbone Temple, who has
been i'll for several weeks, occupied her
station at the session of the temple
Friday night. Recent guests at Rath-
bone Temple were Past Grand Chan
celior and Mrs. William A. Kimmei
Charles Hooper and Mrs. Hooper and
Dent Freeman and Mrs. Freeman.
The Petersburg Club of Rathbone
last week.
The representatives from the Grand
Temple of Virginia and the District of
Colum bia to the session of the Supreme
Temple, to be held in Portland, Ore,
next month are Mrs. Mary E. Graham
of Suffolk. Va. and Mrs. Sallie J. Dur
phey of Lynchburg, Va. The latter was
elected to succeed Mrs. Emma D. By
mum of this city, whose term expired
last December.
Evening star., 1916-07-16

The new tent at Petersburg, Va,
closed the month of June with 106
members, it Is said.
Evening star., 1916-07-16

The Supreme Tent will hold a special
review August I to provide a patriotic
fund for the families of those who
the flag.
Evening star., 1916-07-16

,tsj. Gc1. Leonard 4. Wood, y. S. A.,
Is a ull-fiedged master Mason, having
bee3 made one in Angio-Saxon Lodge,
No. -!27. Of New YORK. at the Aurora
G-tis Cathedral, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1916-07-16

Friendship Chapter, No. IL. Tuesday
evening, received a number OF COM
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
WINS $40 PRIZE

r. A. Lehrke. display manager of
the Toggery IS the fortunate winner
Of the $40 prize for the best window
display for the 1915 spring and sum-
mer season. The windows on which
the prize was won are those decorated
for the Toggery's late fashion show.
These prizes are given twice each
year by the American Display Man
ayers association. Photos are taken
and sent to a magazine published by
the association. These are displayed
in the magazine thus forming sug-
gestive basis for the help of other
window trimmers in their work The
judges are six in number one of
whom lives in New York City. three
in Chicago. one in Rochester and one
in Birmingham, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
FINANCES and
MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, April 10 wall Street)
Stocks We're steadied into a SEM
blance of strength and animation to-
day, mainly in consequence of the alb
sence of disturbing developments over
the week end. Advices from Berlin
regarding the Sussex incident were
accepted as making for further delay
in the settlement Of the delicate ne
gotiations now pending.
News touching on the market was
largely of favorable character, en-
Utah and Chino copper companies.
which disclosed enormous increases of
earnings over 1914, with a similar
exhibit by some of the smaller ship
ping companies. There also was the
March report of the United States
Steel corporation, showing increased
untitled orders of 762,035 tons and
bringing the total business on the
corporations books up to record fig
| ures of 9,331,0O1 tons. Chicago also
| reported a twenty per cent gain in
railroad tonnage over this period last
year.
| Marine shares led the list from
start to finish, the common gaining
II points to 2032 and the preferred
rs. with gain of ~ for United
| Fruit Coppers were favorably influ-
enced by trade conditions and zinc
issues made further progress. Ameri-
can zinc rising 25s to the new max
imum of 97A. United States Smelt-
ing also established a new high quo
tation on it's rise of to IS.
| Mexican shares. as represented by
American Smelling and Petroleums
were materially better and the wal
group, together with Motors and
| United States Industrial Alcohol, rose
] to points, with for WHY'S Over
land at 23S Bethlehem Steel fell es-
pecially at one time, but made com
plete recovery at the firm close To-
tai sales of stocks amounted to 49,
600 shares.
| Bonds were irregular, the Anglo
French SIS falling to 95A on offer
ings of severa, blocks. Total sales OF
bonds, par value were $3.50, 900
| United States bonds, unchanged on
call.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES. April S.-Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without feed
and water.
CATTLE: con foot, cross weighD
No. steers, weighing 900 to 1900 lbs.
$7.50@7.9O; seconds, $7.OO@7.4O: thin.
$4.00@4.50.
COWS AND HEIFERS: No. /.
s6.o0@720; seconds, $5.75@65O; COM
mon thin, $45O@5.OO.
BULLS AND STAGS: Good
$5.25@5.60; medium, $f5O@4.75.
CALVES: Light weight, $1,000; me-
dunn to heavy. $8.50@95O.
SHEEP: Oper head Desirable wool
wethers, $6.5O@7.OO; ewes $6.50M6.75;
sucking lambs, s5.75@6.OO.
HOGS: lizard grain fed 100 to $50
lbs. 1915; $50 to 800 lbs, 1925: 300
lbs. up, $775
POULTRY: Broilers, csc; fryers
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
Mesa News Notes
D. S. STAPLEY IS
OUT FOR SENATE

Friends of O. S. Stapley Of this city
were pleased today to learn he had
announced his intention of again run
ming for the office of state Senator
from Maricopa county. He served his
first term as a state officeholder in
the last state senate.
OF undoubted popularity here, Stap-
ley is conceded to stand a good chance
Of being reelected. The mere an
nouncement that he would run again
occasioned considerable satisfaction
among his Mesa supporters.
Mr.. Stapley was active in the last
state senate, and since its sessions
closed, has been taking an increasing
ly active part in business and other
affairs He is a member of the Com
mercial club and of committees in
which the club joins similar valley
organizations in common works. He
| was active in starting the campaign
| to recall Governor Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Bad crop re-
ports. including special mention OF
Hessian fly in Kansas and green bugs
in Oklahoma mad much to do today
with material advance in the price
Of wheat. The market closed onset
tied. x to IN net higher, with May
at $117% a * and July at $115HMA
Corn finished II to "a up, oats
Is az off TO a shade advance. and
provisions varying from cents de-
cline to rise of ~.
Close: $1.17%. July. s115: May corn
75kc: July. 1850. May oats, 44Ac;
July, 43Rc.
Although wheat made a hesitatine
start. the volume of bullish crop ad-
vices quickly carried the market up-
grade, and kept quotations strong
throughout most of the day. What
weakness there was at the outset
came from an improvement in wealth
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11

CSC; roasters, 24c: old cocks, &c: light
hens, 16: heavy hens. 1Sc; light tur-
keys, csc; heavy turkeys. 25c; old
ducks, 1Sc; young ducks. zoe; young
geese, Ice; squads unquoted.
BUTTER: Receipts, $500 pounds
extras. 29c; firsts, 26c
EGGS: Receipts, 709 cases Selected.
25c; candled, 23c; case count. 21c.
ALFALFA HAY: $500 to $500.
SONORA WHEAT: $10.75 asked.
BARLEY: Bright feed, Sl35 asked.
Dark feed. $1.33& asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
1.-THE DEAD ALIVE"

THE Dead Alive" a Mutual Mas
terpicture De Luxe in five acts is an
offering at the Tempean theater to-
night. Pretty Marguerite Courtot
presents a novel act in playing two
parts, that of twin sisters. The
Wolfman" is coming on Thursday
evening, and on Friday night. a Wit
agraph feature, The Sins of the
Mothers" will be presented.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Juan Gonzales, a Yaqui living in
the village south of Kyrene was be-
fore Justice Austin yesterday to an
swer a charge of simple assault COM
mitted upon an eleven year old girl.
Francisco Garcia, also living in that
vicinity. The Yaqui pleaded guilty
to the charge and the judge SEN
fenced him to a term in the county
Jail.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
TODAYS SICK

J. G. Germann Of Higley was taken
to the Dr. Nelson hospital yesterday
and operated on for appendicitis.
\. n. Porter is laid up with an at
tack of inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. John Tilford and Miss Baca,
both suffering from pneumonia, are
slightly improved but are still very
i'll. Mrs. Fred EastOn suffering from
the same trouble isl Considerably i'm
proved.
j. II. Reeves, whose very serious
illness from heart trouble was chron-
icled recently is much better
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
DAY OF ACCIDENTS

Two accidents occurred in this sec
ton yesterday, one of them being
rather serious. l. Rucker found one
of the horses on the ranch where he
is working, had become fastened by
the foot in a wire fence. Rucker in
attempting to relieve the animal, was
struck in the left side fracturing sew
eral ribs. 1t will be some time before
he is able to resume work. Russell
Burris is the victim of accident num-
her two. He was at work at a baling
machine, and in starting up the en-
CINE caught blow on the finger re-
sulting from backfire, which broke the
bone.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
NEW CROSS WALKS

Some notable improvements are be-
ing made by the officials about town.
Streets are being improved and
sadly needed crosswalk is being put
in at Eighth street and Mill avenue.
A cross walk is also being con-
structed across Fourth Street at Mill
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
DEATH OF BROTHER

Elder R. A. Windes yesterday re-
ceived the sad news of the
death of a brother. Enock Windes at
his home in Towncreek, Alabama.
The deceased was IS years of age
and since he was a youth of seven
teen he had followed his set vOca-
ton as Baptist minister.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11

er conditions northwest and from low
er prices at Liverpool.
Unusual strength in the May de-
livery of wheat here as compared
with other options was accounted fol
as due to buying of May to remove
heGges against sales of Canadian
wheat to Buffalo mills. 1t late re-
action caused by realizing on the part
Of holders, May fell back only about
u as much as July.
Corn hardened a little as a result
of the bulge in wheat The market
though, seemed to have no friends
except for the advice of the leading
cereals Oats like corn, were steadied
by wheat Field reports told of seed
ing being rushed, but the season be-
ing on the whole about one week late
Provisions averaged lower with
hogs. On the other hand, grair
strength helped to cause something Of
a rally as the market came to an end
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
SEASON AT END

That interscholastic baseball in the
valley is at end for this season is
the opinion of the local coaches.
Coach Jennings announces that his
team is through after the games at
University Week and Coach Schaef-
fer of the normal thinks it probable
that the balance of his schedule will
be cancelled. He has definitely can
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
NEW YORK MONEY!

NEW YORK, April 10.-Mercantile
paper. 3@3A.
Bar silver, 62Ac.
Mexican dollars, 48Ac.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. irregular.
Time loans, weaker: so days, 2kM3.
CAN money. steady: Ruling rate .
per cent.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
SouthSide News
Tempe News Notes
A WEEK OF WEATHER

The chronological laboratory in
Tempe recorded the following figures
Of minimum and maximum weather
temperatures for each day during the
week ending April 9Th:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
CHILDREN'S PARTY-Chlidren o
NEW MAIL COLLECTIONS

The post office Yesterday issued a
new schedule of collections of mail
from the letter boxes in the various
parts of the town. Mail from the
normal box at the corner of Willow
and Eighth will be taken up at 1920
p. m. and $50 p. m. Collections
from the down town boxes will be
made at $40 a. m, 1925 p. m. and
5:25 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
NASHVILLE STUDENTS TONIGHT

Do you like a real old time min
strel show? One is billed for tonight
the Mesa opera house The Nash
vile Students aggregation was or
ganized in 1909 and have toured the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
They have a reputation as successful
entertainers with q laugh for every
number They carry with them a
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. LILLEY WHITE

Mrs. Lucina Lee Lilley White, wife
of Horace Lilley White, died Sunday
afternoon of Bright's disease and
complications. She had been i'll for
some time. The funeral was held at
the First Ward chapel, yesterday at
. p. m. Mrs. Lilley White was con-
sistent member Of the L. D. s. She
leaves q husband and elevenye ar-old
son.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, April l0.-Cash
wheat No. l hard, S1.12@1.19, No. .
req. s116@1.2O; May, $1.OS7s@1.09;
July. s1.0sM.
Corn, No. mixed. 6sh @72c: No. .
white. zoe, No. 2 yellow, 73c; May.
$3.50; July. 71&c.
Oats. No. white, 47@4Sc; No. 2
mixed, 41642c