davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

advance as compared with twenty -four
hours before.
Cash Prices--wheat: No. red, $3.50
si,s7GLS1h: No. hard. sl.S2Gl.sA Corn
No. yellow Sl.07G l 90: No. 4 yellow, noml-
nal; White, nominal Oats: No. white,
s3d64hc: standard. 54h @55c. Rye: No. @,
sl3s. Barley: s5c 9$i.22. Seeds: Timothy.
S3.25GS.25; clover. nominal. Provisions;
1875. tH
Butter--Unchanged .
Eggs-Higher; receipts $3.50 cases; hrsts,
son q ale; ordinary frsts. 2sh G29hc; at
mark. cases included. 22h 629hc. -
Potatoes---Higher; receipts IS cars; Mime
sofa and Dakota, white. sI.5oal.56; Minne-
sofa and Dakota, ohios, s1.46@1.50; Wiscon-
sin and Michigan. white, s1.509l55.
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls, tic; springs,
-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

Sioux City. Oct, s5,--Cattle---Receipts
$500 head; market steady. Beef steers,
t5.ooo@7io; butchers. s5,2516.oO: Gamers,
s4oo@b.oo; stockers and feeders, $3.50
100, bulls. stays. etc, s475Q5.G5; feeding
cows and heifers, $5100I00.
Hogs--Receipis $500 head; market
steady. Light, s9.6o09,75; mixed ss.75@
$50: heavy, ss.so0s,so; bulk of sales, ss.75
Q9s0.
Sheep and Lambs--Reoeipts. 5000 head;
market steady Ewes, sA6o@6,5o; lambs,
So 5O6Dl01O
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

st, Louis. Oct. 2s--cattie--Receipts 1900
head; market, steady; native beef steers,
shSo@iLoo; yearl,ng steers and neifers.
s.e0W =, ~; cows, st5o@77S; stockers and
feeders. ss.9oGIso: prime southern stee RS,
ss,00@a.00; cows and heifers. Ss.5oeD7 10,
prime yearling steers and heifers, S7b06C
500; native calves. e.o6Wl0.7s
HogH--iteceipts, 1880 head. market high.
er; lights. sle,lo@io.45; pigs, $s.7B9s'75,
mixed and butchers, sio.o59lo.so; good
heavy, sio.as 10 1880; bulk, si0I0QIo.a5,
sheep and Lambs-Recsipts, 5000 head.
market. higher: lambs s7,o0Qi0sb: sIaugh.
ter ewes. 1900 @72s: breeding ewes, $500
$50; yearlings. ts,oo@s,T5: ewes, S3.5op7,,S.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat Jumps From Nine to
Eleven Cents a Bushel on
Heavy Gales for Export.
YELLOW CORN SELLS AT etc

Omaha. october rs, 1915.
The result OF the heavy export sales Of
wheat from this country was seen in the
local market today when the price OF wheat
rose from &c to lie per bushel.
All previous records for high prices on
wheat were shattered and the poorest car
Of wheat sold brought s1,35. The top price
OF yesterdays market on No. hard wheat
was Sill, and today the same quality OF
wheat sold around y1.S0 and S1.5, while
the general run OF No. 8 hard sold at N.7S
and sl.7s practically 1Oc gain over the
average price paid yesterday.
The market for durum wheat was not as
active as was the hard winter market, but
No. durum sold at si.76, or about &c
higher than II did yesterday
The car shortage has caused decrease
in the local receipts and the sellers today
had no difficulty In disposing Of their sam
pies at record prices long before the close
OF the cash trading.
The corn market was rather quiet on ac-
count of light receipts. but the demand.
nevertheless. was good. and yellow corn
sold at 97c, a new high mark.
A car of No 3 yellow corn brought 95c,
and the bulk OF the samples. which graded
No. mixed, sold around e5M96hc.
The corn market generally was quoted
I've to 2hc higher, while oats ruled from
Nc to INC up.
Inc demand TOT Ohtb Wdh NOT very hctNe
and several samples OF this cereal were hold
over. The bulk Of the samples sold at Sic;
the top price for the day was 51Ac, while
the poorest grades brought from 50hc to
bn%c.
The demand for cash rye was excellent
and the market was SC to &c higher. While
barley, with light sales. sold from &c to 1oc
above yesterdays market.
Liverpool close: Wheat. 1@3d higher;
corn. steady to Nd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were I.76a.00o
bushels and shipments 2,746,000 bushels.
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF 1.621.000 BUSHES last year
Primary corn receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of $4,000 bushels last year,
Primary oats receipts were 1,434.000
bushels and shipments f.il6,ooo bushels.
against receipts Of 1,2s4.o00 bushels and
shipments OF 1,6s2ooo bushels last year.
rApIn,r pECUIpTa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

st. Joseph. Mo-. Oct 25.--Cattie---Re-
ceipts. 1880 head; market opened steady;
steers, S,60@1o6o; cows and heifers. s4.25
D9.7b: calves. STo0@lo.50.
Hogs--Receipts. 1000 head; market
opened slow; top. t1o.2b; bulk OF sales.
$s,s5@i0.l6,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head
market steady; lambs, $1o.oo@1o.2b; ewes.
s6.76Q70Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. hard winter: car,
Sl.soh. No. . hard winter. cars. ISL:
! cars, si:sohi o. cars. $50 No, 2 hard
: cars, ti.7s; ? cars, ti.7h; . cars. an.
No. Z hard winter; ears. si.76; ? cars,
ti.7l: ! car. ti.72h; ! car. I'LL. Sample
hard winter: l car si.76: SIS car, sl72;
; cars. III; ? ears, ;i;7oi ears, si.sa;
. cars. t1.7s: car, si.sb. No. durum
mixed: car. Ills. Sample durum.
car, si.ss. No. mixed durum car
si.76. No. mixed: car. $l.76: SIS car.
Ills; car, u.7s; car. si.sS; ! car,
corn--No. yellow, 1 car ETC; car
tnew). Ole. No. mixed; l car (light color,
sshc; 3-b car. ESQ. No. mixed: car,
CSC. No. mixed: car. sac.
Oats--Standafd: / car. 5lkc. No. white:
. cars, Sic. No. I white: car. 6oNc. Sam
pie white: car. 5ohc.
Rye-Nc. .: 1 cars, ,1.s4; . cars, ti.s3.
No. .: cars, $i.S3; v car N.32; as car.
tl32 No. n car, t1.2s.
Bariey--No. feed; rs car, 800; l car,
&c. Rejected. 1 car, s7c.
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat: No. Q hard,
yf.s001.s1; No. hard. ti.7sM @1.7e: No. 4
hard. u.7o@i.Tb; No. 2 durum, 1860
LIS: No. durum, ,i.si@L7s. Corn No
2 white. ssM os7c; No. white. ts@sshc;
csc: No. . white, pt0s4hc; No. . yellow.
U0s7hc; No. yellow. ssM o s7o; No. /
yellow. SSH 0ssNc: No. 5 yellow, ESQ
e6Kc; No. yellow, e4h 0ssc; No. mixed,
v6h0eehc: No. mixed. sS0s6hc; No.
mixed. stH @sbkc; No. 8 mixed. 80
e6c; No. . mixed. siM @s2c. Oats: No. .
white, 81 0b1hc; standard. 81 @6lNc; No.
white. seq o sic; No 1 white. 6oh @6oEc.
Barley: Mailing. t1.o2@i1s; No. feed. soc
@uoe Rye; No. ?. n.ss0i.s4; No. ..
Omaha Futures.
A heavy export demand forced another
sharp rise In the prices Of wheat. Tho 70.
ports OF the seaboard show that 2,7b0 900
bushels were sold for export and more
than half OF this amount was American
wheat 100000 bushels being sold out OF the
local market The Argentina situation
10 the northern districts total loss and
the general outlook very unfavorabie, II IL
difficult 10 say where the rise In wheat
will end. Tho opening prices on wheat
were strong and the advance CONTINUED
steadily until December wheat reached
tl.s0 and May Sfsl. almost a Scent gain
over the closing prices Of yesterday,
the trade cannot hope for heavy run
of corn while the car shortage continues
and the general opinion Is that corn will
be led by the action Of the wheat market.
trifle lower. but the loss In the Dccem.
her article was soon resained. and both Of
these options made good advances.
The oats market was also very strong
and advanced steadily from the opening
quotations, December reaching a high mark
Of CSC and May 6skc. -
Local range OF options;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

Kansas City. Oct IS. --- wheat---No. 3
hard, si.so@i,sf; No, . red. ti749i.s6; De-
cember. ti75h @t.7bh; May, si7s,
Corn--No. . mixed, sec q o.; No. Q
white. N.oi v q 1.os; No. ? yellow sI.o2; De-
cember. sIA COL Nc: May. s7Mc.
oats-No. white, san @6tMc; No. .
mixed SAN 0b4c
Butter---creamery. sshc; frsts, sohc;
seconds, use; packing. a7mc.
Esgs--Firsts, sic.
Poultry--Hens. lee: ROSTERS, iihc; broil-
ers, ?ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26
CHICAGO LIVE sToUR MARKET.
Cattle Market Unsettled-Hogs and Sheep
StronR.

Chicago. Oct. 25.--cattle--Re Receipts, $1,000
sli.e5. the highest price on record. Native
beef cattle, $6,6oDl1.65: western steers,
esib@s5o; stockers and feeders, $4.656p
LIS: cows and heifers, $s.s5@s.5O; calves,
s7.0001l.00.
Hogs--Receipts, 1900 head; Market
weak at SC under yesterdays average; bulk
1000 0l0.3b. light, sss0@lO.40; mixed
$500 1915; heavy, 80, 50 @10.a5; rough, $3.50
0e.s6: pigs, y7.7b9s60.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $4,000 head,
market. strong; wethers $76o@s.25; ewes,
&s.75@I2b: lambs. $s25@10.76
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

EXTRA specialize pieces 39nch Chiffon Velvet
rich handsome quality worth $780, specially priced Thursday
Novelty Tafetas Paids and Satin Striped
Taffetas light and dark effects beautiful combinations
waists trimmings and entire See them Thursday at the
yard .0SC.A S1.5O ST rs
10 Pieces of 40-lnch Black Dress Satin worth $155 E
Pieces Of 36-Inch Satin Duchess, worth $55. 81 IN
is Pieces Chiffon Dress Ta SO ms wde $50 and Al IL
5000 Yards Of SO and 40lnh Dress Silks ASik Chiffon TAT
fetas Satin Messanes Crepe de Chine Printed Radum Novelty
Striped Tafeta Pops and Louisennes so values THURSDAY
CSC and 81 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

Hay--Receipts light; market firm. Prairie
hay: Choice upland. slo.6o@Ii.oo; No. /
500: No, . upland. 5000 700. Midland: No
4. se.5oWio.oo; No. ., s1oo@soo. Lowiand |:
No. !. se.ooGToe; No. .. sA00@6.o0; No 3.
100000. Alfalfa: Choice. 1890; No. l.
1890 Qitoo; Standard, sii.oo0ls.oo; No
Dat. ssooGs.So: wheat. s5oo9S.5o
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

A Wonderful Showing of the Seasons M
CANT Velvets and Satins in
Chiffon vve AZ inches imported Lyons qualities well the
best American made all the shades including burgundy MOLE
plums and greens, and military blue African
brown and black great showing Thursday of these beautiful
velvets, at $50. SO. 81. 49, S50S
These qualities worth fully 33B than ask.
SO English Vevess fine qualities
chiffon finish (Woa fast dyes fast pile All the popular and
scarce coors, at Sl7O 10 $500
shades Satin Meteor Satin Charmeuse Satin Majestic Satin de
demand great showing of these luxurious fabrics the
yard Sl.z5 Sl.7S. SZ.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-26

Omaha, Oct 25.--Bank ciearings for
corresponding day last year N.oos,sto,la
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

FIRST SPRING LAMBS George Day of this city has just shipped the first bunch of spring lambs to leave the valley. He shipped three carloads from Buckeye to the Los Angeles ,.ly
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
A A. DRUG c' cc' STORE ELVEY & HULETT
 Quality Druggists
 Never Substitute
STANDARD OF PROMOTION

order to secure d state standard of promotion the state board of education is preparing a list of questions to be used for the eighth grade final exam nations. Because of the eight and nine month schools in the state two sets of questions must be prepared The ex- plantations, suggestions and regulations submitted by the state board are being forwarded to the different principals by the county school superintendent, j. X. Higgins.
 A PiTIFUL CASE-The Republican a few days ago mentioned the case of an aged woman, seventy years. who has been engaged in house work until her health is on the verge of a break down. She is anxious to return to her former home in Chicago, where she will be cared for. She has saved $20 toward the purchase of a ticket but she will need about as much more. Her case is well known to the Associated Charities but that organization and Miss GilchriSt in charge, says it is q worthy one but that organization is now without funds for that purpose An appeal is therefore made to char ltable persons to come to the aid of this aged woman. Donations they may make for this purpose may be left at this office or with the Associated Char ities.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

the season tonight at high school.- Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
CIRCUS STUNT
 FUR TOURISTS
Join Ray District Excursion and Get Aerial Tram Ride; Committees Can vass Town to Get Mem bcrs for Thursday Tour

Seeking the first 125 citizens. the signing up of which will enable the chamber of commerce to secure it's special train for the trade excursion to the Ray Hayden Christmas dis trict. a pair of committees has made their first canvass of the local field. Results were most encourag- ing.
 Something almOs, entirely new is offered to the patrons of the eX- cursOn, tomorrow Christmas has shape of an aerial tramway ride has offered a unique present. in the to the trippers who are brave enough to crawl into the carrier and be whisked away over mountain tops and canyons. This offer was made in letter to the chamber of com merce yesterday. Otherwise, the en- tertainment at Christmas will be of the ordinary sort, and not calculated to demand much nerve on the part of participants.
 It is hoped that the coming eX- cursiOn can be made al least half again as big as that of 1913, on the occasion of the last organized visit of Phoenicians to the Ray district. The 1913 excursion was partaken of by about 200 persons, It followed the rebuilding of Ray, after the great fire that practically wiped out the town.
 PhoeniX's field in the line of trade ayt ly successful tour by motor car to Superior last month showed that size is not standard of the efficacy of such excursions. for while about fifty Phoenix business and profes- sional men engaged in that tour. 1t was actually the most successful of any-promoting much closer feelings between the business men of the two cities.
 Entirely aside from the trade phase of the Ray district excursion. is it's value to those who. above all other things. feel they ought to keep in formed about the industrial and seen ic wonders of the state. Since the last effort much progress has been made at Ray, Hayden. Kelvin, Christ mas-and those who went on the previous excursion ought to he among the first to join the next one-that they may compare what is now with what has been.
 The low fare of $5.55 for the round trip has been secured. through the promise of the chamber of commerce to induce at least 125 to buy tickets. The excursion is not limited to any one organization but is open to all.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

If you enjoy good music hear the Ernest Gamble concert party tonight at the High SchoOl-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS

NJ Fennemore who has been seriously ! i'll is much improved and yesterday was able to attend his legal business.
 NEW DATE SET-Owing to press of business, the case of the Valley bank versus August Jasten. was post poned yesterday until Friday, the 23d of this month.
 AT THE FOaO-I H. McCulloch, Bakersfield; G. L. Gray. Los Ange- 1 les; w. H. Hubbard, HOltville, Cal; N. E. King, Douglas; R. C. Cum mngs, Fl Paso: Jack Mcddleton, Yu- ma; Mrs. V. E. Hill, Tempe; C. J. Crowner. Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. E. J. Rowland, Good Springs. Nev.; F. J. Rowland. Good Springs, Nev.
 AT THE FERSON-Stanley F. Morse. Tucson; J. w. Ivens, Chicago; NJ. Alonzo, Los Angeles; F. E. Dona, Grand Rapids; Lais Cummings and daughter, Grand Island, Neb.; w. l.. Darnell. New York; Y M. Reisdorf, Reno; c. B. Sutton Winslow; Mrs. J. w. Aldrich, oakland; Alice L. Blackford, San Jose: C. A Swift. Los Angeles; H. A. Locker. Los Angeles;
 
 | Fuller New York: Richard Warren, Fl Paso: J. A. Chilton Fl Paso: C. H. Schenell. Florence; F. L. Howarth, Prescott; Fred Galuslla, Laveen: T. T. Terrill, Peoria; H. r. Steele, Den yer: C. J. Lawson Prescott.
 AT THE MMERCIAL-A R. Tockey. Los Angeles; C. F.. Eicnelber- ger and wife. Vicksburg; Mrs. John Welsh. Eagle, Colo: Mrs. Geo. Wat son, Eagle, Colo. Mrs. Alice Hornell, Eagle, Colo: R. D. Greer, Holbrook :: E. W. Saunders. Los Angeles; w. H. i ThOrp, Parker, Ariz.; l.. Veil Los Angeles; F. H. Brown. Winslow R w Day, Los Angeles: M. D. Maggir Los Angeles; Geo. H. Cooke and son. Palo Verde; NJ. H. Harrison Flor cnce: R. l.. Ballin, Florence: w. C. Fenion. Butte; John Shanahan. Pres colt; l.. R. Taft. Superior; s. A Mills, Grand Rapids; H. A. Beardsley i Buffalo, x. Y; c. w. Paget and wife WilcoX; M. NJ. Thompson, Prescott Granville Train, Prescott: C. R. Nor l ron. Navajo; Victor Koch: Lary Flu banks; John Purrott, Tip Top.
 AT THE ADAMS-J. B. Breathmitt Tucson; A. H. Staehle. San Antonio; A F.. Dune, San Francisco; Walter R. Harper, Washington, D. C., R Schaunmaker, St Louis C. F. Dona Grand Rapids; W. G. McGiffert. Lo: Angeles; D. W. Gardner. Chicago; F, F. Douglas. Pueblo: Olive Butler. Sar Francisco; C. H Flanders, Dubuque Mrs. C. H. Goodwin, Buffalo: w. s Dennis, Dubuque; C. o. Ball, Denver Robt. Penny; victor Pizzini. Spring fielG, Mo; w. F. Lee, Philadelphia l.. l.. Schott, KeWonee H.: A. D | Riffel, New orleans; H. B. Harding Fl Paso; r. R. McMamee. Los An geles; D. P Mcdonald. Los Angeles II. r. White, Los Angeles; w. P Kuh Los Angeles; Mr and Mrs E. C. Ben Ger, Toledo. O.: R. w. Turner. Lo Angeles: Joe Rice, Bisbee; C. C City; F. E. Cooler, Los Angeles: J. II
 Ral and wife, N. Y. R. K Ninsor Clifton C. F. Atkinson. Chca go: j R. Mcdonald. Boston; T. R. Plank
 Los Angeles: Mrs. w. M Bell, La veen: F. o. Smith, Prescott; MT. am
 Mrs. T. D. Waterbury. Brooklyn; Bo
 C. Havery. Albuquerque: J. C. Ken
 ney, Tucson; Fred NJ. Dow, Boston
 W. II. Hilligass, Paysor; w. w. Gib , son, Payson.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
A COMMUNITY MAUSOlEUM
 FOR PHOENIX

Constructed of reinforced concrete, bronze and marble,
 To the thinking people of Phoenix: Let us reason together. What is it? Why is there a demand for 1t, es pecially in Phoenix, how may it be secured?
 First, it is a humane. scientific sdnitaIy method of entombment above ground for all at cost no greater than earth burial with all it's dilgrecable features.
 Second, there is strong demand for community mausoIeum in Phoe
 nix because Of the action recently taken with reference to moving the old cemeteries.
 Third, every progressive. uptod2te. civilized community demands a sani tary means for the disposal of it's dead Why not Phoenix? over four hundred towns and cities in the Unit cd States now have a completed Mau- soleum.
 How is it done? A certain number of families become interested in the method and there order built crypts, or tombs to meet their requirements. SepulChers are built only for those who Subscribe-there will be no spa"c for sale when the building is com- pleted.
 G. D. Mason, N. B. Johnston and Frank E. Gibson all experienced mau- soleum men will do the education work necessary for the people of Phoenix who wish this beautiful method of intombment They will gladly furnish all necessary informa - | tion. Appointments by phone, if l agreeable.
 Phone 670, office S5 East Adams l street.-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Tonight Ernest Gamble concert pa "ty. lily lecture course-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Furnished by U. S. Weather Bureau

Utp Ttt'S.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 136 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in tempera ture since January l, 303 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .31 inch.
 Accumulated exces in rainfall since January 1, .21 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Water Service Report for March 21.
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. March 21. For Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday generally tair; not much change in temperature.
 For California: san Francisco and vi vicin:ty-Generally cloudy Wednesday, light southwest wind.
 Sacramento Nalley-Gcnerally cloudy Wednesday, probably with showers in extreme north portion; light southerlv wind.
 Santa Clara Valley, San Joaquin Valley and Southern Calfornia-Gen- orally cloudy Wednesday, light south west wind
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAVE CLIENT wishing to lease for year or mere good modern two- story dwelling. about rooms, unfur- nished, located north. Would prob ably buy if could get bargain for cash. F. D. Lane, IA w Adams St Phone 1884. St WANTED-A young white girl to assist with housework. Apply to 3O9 E. McDoWelL 2t w WANTED-Woman for general houSeWOrk. Call + West Linwood
 3t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
DATA FOR TUCSON

Highest temperature yesterday. IS Rainfall yesterday y............... 10
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

NEW NOTARY-G. Leo Cannon was granted a notarial commission yesterday by Gov. Hunt.
 VISITING CAPiTAL-H. E. Hard ing, tax commissioner of the Fl Paso and South Western was a caller at the offices of the tax commission yes terday.
 CASE ARGUED-The case of Joseph Lambeye versus Ramon Garcia. appealed from the superior court of Maricopa county was argued yesterday before the supreme court. Baker and Baker represented Lambeye, Garcia being represented by Kibpey, Bennett and Bennett. Auction NotiCe-Jack kcan sale west of Glendale, Wednesday, March 22, called off. dd
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
FIRST SPRING LAMBS

FIRST SPRING LAMBS George Day of this city has just shipped the first bunch of spring lambs to leave the valley. He shipped three carloads from Buckeye to the Los Angeles market yesterday.
 MICA BULLETINS chamber of commerce has received copies of the latest bulletin, issued by the state bureau of mines. It is entitled Mica and is for free distribution to those in tcrested in the subject.
 APPROVAL OF MINERAL SUR. V6Y-The surveyor general has ap- proved Mineral Survey No. 3261. Fairview lode mining claim, situated in the Peck Mining District. Yava- pal county. and claimed by E. Block
 CASE ON TRIP-Superintcn of Public Instruction c. O. Case, left yes terday for Greenlee county where he will attend a meeting of the county teachers institute He will, while in that county make an address at the opening of the new high school at Duncan.
 CALIFORNIA ADDRESSES C. W Pittock, former Arizonian, now re- siding at 9l5 West Fifth street, Los Angeles has listed the addresses oi 300 former AriZonaians now living ir California, giving their former ad- dresses also. He will mail these to anyone supplemeuting all changes quarterly.
 HOMESTEAD PATENTS-Patent. on Arizona homesteads were receive, at the United States land office yes terday for the following: M. M Hatherly, Berkeley Hatherly, C. A Manners. George Kimball. Jame! Thompson, J. Sweat, J. NJ. Wilson, J Mescareno. F. J. Bard, G. w. Miller Mary B. Mowry, o. J. Rothrock. A J. Peterson, A C. Dalton. John Bur | ton, $. x. Hall, C. Creighton, J Hetler, w. J. Morin, T. Robles, H. F Wagner, C. A. Nelson. J s. Me Guire. w. L. Hyatt, J. S. Copenhaver l R. Amalisca, H. C.. Kimball, L. H Martinez, Herman Stenzel, M W Burnett, J. T. Thompson, J. W Slaughter, J. Waite, w. Richards. M | G. Clark, J. F. Nash, J. C. Miller Samuel Smith, w. H. Easthurn Edwin H. McFall, NJ. Kump. J. A Graham c. w. Rogers, c. W | Stewart
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The revival services at 130 East Monroe street are to be continued by Evangelist Britain every night at I:30. Evangelist Britain, like Barna has, is full of faith and of the Holy Spirit His sermons are very inspir- ing, the results of his ministry are according to the word of God Pas tor r. Davies, 121 North Sixth street
 On Wednesday evening. March % at Patrck's hall the Modern Woodmen and their friends will give a dance. The Woodmen have been noted enter taners. A pleasant evening is antici- pated.
 The board of directors of the chamber of commerce meets at noon for lunch con today at the Arizona club.
 There will be a meeting of the cX- cursion committee of the chamber of commerce at the office, at eleven o'clock this morning. Final plans will be laid for the excursion to the Ray Hayden district tomorrow.
 A mems dinner will be given this evening in Trinity Cathedral House un- der the auspices of the Mems club of the Cathedral at 6:30 o'clock. All men of the church are urged to be present nd to bring their friends. The cost will be seventy-five cents per plate. Dr. von KleinSmid, president of the Uni versity of Arizona will be the principal speaker
 Mrs. Lulu Abernethy Harker will give a program of popular readings at the First NJ. F.. church, Tuesday evening, March 18th at S;15 o'clock. Mrs. liar 1er will be most agrceably remembered not only for her previous appearances as reader but also for having filled her husbands pulpit on one occasion. There will be no admission charge but a silver offering will be received for the benefit of the Women's Foreign Society. The public is cor dially invited.