davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

80 psS.4ses' The mark., savanced isc:
,,-'.-ity Supp''es w.r. nsrd,y 1uing,sns
!'onr0G en- -rrl'al.. with houses unable
o14s we're psr,iculnriy arm. on out OF
town tuvine Renovated and ladies' easter.
=, packing stock stil arm Prizes:
.t2A;'T; ] ..s5HG:, S5..sassggs.,ss.;. , '5I;li; :SSsg
'& So. r is,. ail ,4nsyi SAFE ass 's s.iry prime finest. TO-
.,:.a yea tGs' 80 4ss!snH'cs,', sf.;;.: 81 Ssiiss';
eairea, make inc, Sc; No .. :7s.7ise'
.-nsr held GOOD, ,ready. cable sdviees
M,'m l'verPoo ported mother sdyanse
tr-.iy. S.~ white Nat. continued scarce.
~, Kin we're easier under larger oner;
I6!.'sS. mats tr.sa pedals. is%a
i ched5ars. held. specials: is..g
&".;5.s. f bsia To inc mo To- fnln..ii.' IS. s sH.c.
fvns neld specials, 1874 1she.; good
70 hnr" TO-. nl7Nc undersrsdes, held
9..i t.N,s'.c".. sinsis daisies. held.
,tta!;,.s,. %. E tAisies' \ stE
Ven lfs.c sta sktms. specials cur
,g9t make, H|Iit. lower grades sJ
E9|s-Rece.p,s were considerably larger
ySl"'1ay. out a large part OF high grace
49," vent directly to me warehouses Tor
,o'ns I'aving on.y a moderate amount
4 e-'ren; use; Demand continued active
. h-m psices, but the quality OF southern
"oeF has begun % run irregular and THIS
'hi 8 "H."Hto4 against, rT!ces' Fresh
~ .31:qisc'. nrst., III, g?:hc sec,
9Tt 20, a:!c trade ,gss, laN g.oi.c.;
~ n%.rhy h%ennery whites. .ia25e'
.'NfAN .lv. mixed. -. u ~ Ct DUCK,
80 4@c'' Mainland al baltimore,
+ ,'ssn5ss3 yo ssG ,o TS,snO, S" ana
l'L pOULrRY-Th.rty-thr.e cars
~. included yes'ordny with nine cars
hr1 m track Trading was fair ~ open
r. . ho settled .atrr. with ~ cars
% arrive during tho week, tho out
49, -r.! 1917 q zoe, tro!iers, 80 $50.
,-bEt s,tp rouLTRr-fresh dressed
a.o'gn' 1t deisy.d a.liy.ri,s Icea stock
no ,"3oT.. nirn''fu- but ,h% n..Tke' on
~ .p'htr dcscripiions ruled nrm. ex.
u'b' '~Arkrys' nh'.n were 'oi irreru.ar
."'.~I o-,srdsv from .Ee We.'. high
h'v,Ig drawn the stock TINS way
I.,n'l'H., tdvsneed l. Prices; Dressed
nt.t 20 q $50 chickens. !? to box,
~'rg otih yet :ia:ic Gorn 'cG. -
-. D - ana over % doEcu. "a 22i-c.
- :, los II" under 30 lbs. l6V lsiso .
''' airy picked, lbs, aud over,
g. los 2ii.c,, 8 i'm aud undcr,
'4'. od rooSttra, ibt.. hqlabs
,'".r "El e, 10 'ps. 10 do2"1, $50" Q its .
-. 'r- s. Co. FIuXru Ir"k'sN, 20
''..f .'unV heu,, 35G''o roms. use
.iH- G, r~ru!leT-. % 200 hos. - -
g. '' 81 H'r corn f'' fHuct. = :
.1l.Her,, ~ 10 no,. rNk 'fed, 81
'n- 23ig - - 9 lb., -iL
'"L 81 10 81 to- ~, ~ Ia 4, DE-
-. fowls, Western. hnv.i. 60 lbs md
'.IHli,". 80 to . lbs, zoe ODD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Chevrolet.

When Chevrolet Motor Company stock
crossed zoo yesterday. s,lling at coz
the highest figure that II has ever touched
John W, Prent!ss Of Hornblower n
Weeks. called UP Nathan Hofheimer, a
director of the Chevrolet company. and
told him that he WAS ready 10 pay his
bet of "A dinner to tho Chevrolet direc-
tors at the Metropolitan Club. When
Chevrolet stock was bought by Horn
blower 4 Weeks al SIS both Mr.. Prem
tiss and Mr.. Hoiheiiner agreed that II
looked pretty good" Mr.. Hofheimer
even ventured TO guess that II would go
70 200 within a year, but Mr.. Prentiss
felt tina, such An advance in the stock
was too much to expect. and the bet was
made. Incidentally. Mr., HofheiIner is
"A big stakeholder in General Motors
and has been heard to ray hat Chevrolet
will some day cross General Motors,
which Is selling at 42S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

The declaration of "a dividend Of So
Nor share on the stock Of the !nterna
iional Nickel Company did not COME as
a surprise TO the financial distrRt, It
having been understood for some time
that the dividend rate would be in
creased at yesterdays meeting, Tho
dividend Is At the rate Of S per cent. on
IN. stock, which Las "A par value OF s25
per share. and compares with "A previous
disbursement OF > per cent III, the S2 rate
T. maintained It will mean that the stock
has been placed on a 33 per cent. per
,unum bash, Dat the directors have re-
fused 10 intimat, what their attitude
towards future dividends will he, Inter
u%atlona, Sirkci made "uiy /, f--bl. re-
Spouse to the dividend increase. selling
40 from iaH. to sos and closing at 4sA,
a drop of " Of a point from Saturdays
close,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

6 WEMrLE ,C0MPANy-.Job p
Hedges ard Edward " J kp,srl, re
waLufnc'urer Of window hates A.,
last Twr n'irth street, with factory n
Brooklyn Hui q branch NJ Chicago. Hlci
their report 10 tho lu'tcI i>tatp. Distinct
Court They show IA Nj itias on AprN |
$40 Isl. Including a. 6cntur- bonds and
mortghges ga roUl estate, aud assets SGl9
s.2, among Witch are merchandise and
materials, s1Na ia accounts. $3.50 as.
real estate tlH1 80, MI7i'gre and ~
tur"s. Si1.huH. .rl tu. TrrulIIr-, Sip So
The business Was cs'ab'ishri in 1880 and
the receivers were appointed on February
q 1pIE I'm "a "a gtpNtp .tt4F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
THE BOSTON MARKET.

TON May Their wss no change IN
tho character OF the mining aha'cs pisrket.
Prices moved within narrow limits. with q
fair volume OF business Tho tone ruled
trm Atlantic, Gulf and West lndle-, Cuticu
Fruit. United shoe Machinery and lorrinc.
ton verc -,rons and active industrial special
'ie- Home rails were dull aud stoIdy. Tho
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Customs Receipts Yesterday.

Tho total receipts for duties at tho
Custom House yesterday were s5iS,-
OlO.s4, Of which s2A5, 706. 90 was for
merchandise Withdrawn from bordcd
wa rehouses and s272,30ils for recent
importatIons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Composition Confirmed.


MANHATTAN RIBBON COMPANY
Luigc Mttcr confirmed q cosnpnsflor o..
'he Manhattan Ribbon Company OF :
East rN'ntN-,iEhih s'rep' with cred
Tors at IS cents on the dollar. payable
Sui. cents cash and balance H. notes al
sig, twelve and eighteen months. Liza.
yIii'!es sTl.5@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Ri tpFlpHrh. MAY , --Tonopsh Belmont
N'ulu. continued active. IL made a fractional
advance Trading In the general list was
quiet and fes'ur-l~ss. with the lone ruins
steady Bonds were less active but steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
CoTTONSEED OIL.

The un.crtone was .trons during the s.s-
t!nn. although the market di1 not make
any docilci rrsponse to the ate strength
In lard There Uas occasional buying -
oil cor'racts for Southern bull interests
>om" ~ the largo rchuCrS are very ouilish
on the list due TO the increased consump.
ZION Of compound lard and to the renewal
- f're'gu inquiries for cotton OIL. Tenders
YES, rity amounted TO 500 barrels
Prov.
nAz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
ssignmen

ROSS & SCHNEIDER, composed n Lillian
Ross and Rose schneider. mr'iuers at
IS clinton street. made sn esslgnment
TO Samuel :. Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

n broadway, View York.
Mas let. 1914
a a meeting Of the BOARD ~ Directors
of the General Developments Company held
this DAY, a dividend - one dollar aud rftv
veuts 81. S0i per thar" on the capital
s'ort of the COMPANY wa declared, pay
able June 49, 1913. g. stDc"hoiicr- Of r.c-
ord =. tho close % bus!1css Oh May 18th.
.1tls. 10 * VIII no. close
\ \. LIWI>Oi>. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
frey.

The local market for spot cotton was quiet.
n point. advance middlins. /. zoe. southern
scct markets a. officially reported were
steady. s TO - points advance. Mex Orleans.
iic Galveston. I: tec. Savannah. i2c Mem.
phis l?i?c AUG us,a. II Sc: Houston. l:.&c.
New Orleans market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
IRON AND STEEL MARKET.
More Active Call for Metal for Use
In Building.

Railroads, apparently. have turned at
enuo from rsils 70 structural work. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

The II A. N. bids TO Liverpool we're; May.
i.Nc.. July T.. lec.: October. J: 33c January.
I:A,. The market there was due TO open TO.
CAV J 10 ) points advance.
Port reVipts and stocks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE NAV i--Cosden shares and
Oklahoma RctuluS were active stocks. with
prices trm Bands v.rc in demand. Prices
ruled stcsdS The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
rur ur.KryE rIrr LINE coMraNy.

% broadway, New Nork. Apr. s.. 1919.
A dividend % Two Dollars per share hss
heCu declared OF the capita stock Of this
comp any, palull, fur" j. 1915, 10 stock
holders ~ record a. the close OF business
MAY 81, l"l6,
Al u.nuricdtlors ga regard 10 pay
iueut or rh1nCr Of address should he sent
20 the u'1e-S'Er"d rot later han June :,
lalh. EIURlE kKO' NcrrotarN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

JrLTTf HNEMEN. wholesale dealer In
ar. - lS Ea.f SiNu,,ufh street, d'.l
schedules showing liabilities ,s.J97 ana
assets $i,lds.
SARAH BINDER. doa'cr In cigar. at .s
L-noN avenue, n,eg schedules Showing
iitt ii'lcs Sass and sssc;s -o,d by Tho
receiver. amount realized not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Prev.

The Liverpool market opened quiet. There
Va. . far bushes In spot cotton, With mid
din- unchanged at . Sales, son bales:
r~"eipis. ZOO: ~ American. Closed very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Export, yesterday were 1879 bales, Total
'hus far thi. season. &,&s5. n, bales. Total lss,
Hason, sos. 21I bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
DIVIDENDS ASD INTEREST.

ST. JOSEPH LEAD 'OMr\Ny
81 broadway New York.
A ausrteriy dividend ~ 'vsn'v-rve cents
per share On :he ou'sts'. 3 capital stock
Of the -hov~ company In. been declared,
p1'ahle lure 20 l1i5, - s'oCkholfers ~
record az the close Of bI. ness June 20,
i?l6. The transfer books Z the company
Will be os.i from Iure 10. la'6. TO Jurs
20. 1915, both dates inclusive.
IFO>IDAs ". BtSSON Secretay,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
Beginning To worry.

In some of the more conservative
brokerage circles there is beginning 10
nc a feeling that the present advance IN
the stock market has gone about far
enough until Germany sends a reply to
President Wilson's latest note on the
sussex incident, or at least until this
country gets some definite intimation of
what Berlin's reply will he. Wall Street
mas by no means forgotten the ABRUPT
break in prices that came Just before
Easter. when It seemed that the sever
snce OF diplomatic relations between the
United states and Germany might come
at any time. n Is beginning 10 won
der X We have not already taken too
much for granted In expecting that Ger
many will show a disposition to con-
cede what has been demanded. n Ger
many docs this u will be a reversal OF
the position she a taken on the sub
marine issue. Stocks, particularly the
specialties. have had u considerable rise
since the dip about a week ago. The
market position. which was greatly i'm
proved by the reaction, has been weak
ened BY the recent big advances, rang
Ing anywhere from 2 10 20 points. One
broker In a small and conservative house
said yesterday that he believed the Ger
man reply would be to a certain extent
unsatisfactory. He was SO convinced
that Germany's reply would at least
necessltate a further exchange OF notes
that he took profits and advised his
customers to do likewise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Tijuana.

Mexico may be a little behind the
times when II comes to adopting peace
at any price" policies, but certain
sections OF that country arc proving that
they have an appreciation Of the values
OF advertising which would make a the
atricai press agent green with envy. 4
broker who has Just returned from an
extensive trip along tho southern Dor
dor OF the United States brought back
one Of the advertisements TO- the little
Mexican town Of Tijuana. which was
printed In an American newspaper. IT,
juana Is described as y "mile a minute
town In a foreign country where they
sure hit her UP from daylight to dark
To make the resort more attractive to
It's American patrons there is a gambling
casino where society nights are fire.
quent. and where special roons are Of
fered for those wishing to indulge in
games OF chance. Perhaps the most in
teresting part OF the advertisement is
the appeal II makes to the married man
TO come and bring his family. stating
that he can do 80 with perfect safety and
that Mexico will entertain them
lavishly." Incidentally, there is a $4,000
guarantee that gambling at the casino
Is "on the square" but the returned
New Yorker Is sceptical on this point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Exports % pigs, iucht-. bars. rods. &c,
reported hy the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
II to the i.Oa3. isl,9S" pounds ~ new re.
hned copper Is added the, S9:.It,ooo pounds
produced during Tho year n !. found that
! total OF shout i.I3J.ooo 900 pounds OF new
and Old copper was available for domestic
consumption.
Eertrolytic was cute, bu, rrm Yesterday
with some irrcgulsritv IN prices. Demand
was mainly for sinai amounts from do
mes;!c consumers MAY was quotahle A.
80 Nc, June =, soc, July at :ei,c. August
a. .sc. end later positions " .>iar Some
.eillng Interests were asking iractioually
"E"ports in April. exclusiv. o. pscine
and southern ports. were 1880 tons Since
January / tho foreign shipments have been
9O,6!2 tons, against exports during The
| Imports from Atlantic ports only. IN April
N luded G.Ng6 tors Of copper. $50 tons 81
matte and s,S?5 tons Of ore,
""anced {. to ti.S, while standard was IL
higher on spot and future positions. stock.
last fortnight increased AS ana the afosts
from mic aud Australia gained 600 tons
svmpatheticnlly higher here. spot tin is
! dir,cu't to huy at bic, Nov York aud June
July shipments from ne s'ra.i. are al,
under 4ia.c aud Ha,c. Interest was
mainly ia i'anea TN at ,2tc, tor POT, ,se,
June shipment from Batavia, Deliveries
,n,S Am.r, g, wien S~HT'"r IL tom. in Va. Aer,I wsrs
from Atlantic aud ,,. tons from fsclhc
ports. stocks In warehouse ana landing
Hpr,l 30 we're : 75s tons, Three stc'm-h!ns
! ra.nc ~ yesterday from IA,erpooi with Is
tons aud t.0Ss tons are etill rnunt. incluH-
ing $50 tons on the Welsh Prince, which
arrived AT Boston April 90.
Spot straits TIN A. London adyanced
Il los. to 1900 i5s and STANDARD was UP
- III" %slnranore market advanced II
with sales of suo tone at 100. Js. London
equivalent,
Lead was quiet and easier at 7Ac. New
York and 7i.c. East 81. Louis for May ana
June shipment.
Spelter was dun and weaker at i7Hc. for
spot, I'm al7c. for Nav. l6Ml6'.c. Tor
Tune and 49, II lGc. for July. Th'rf Quar
ter was reid at tJdl6tc, at East 81
Louis London broke Is on spot and r. on
futures,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Territorial y AgricoIa
de Puerto Rico.

Couror 30. 20 ~ the 9Th issue Mortgage
Rordo ~ III. above Bank. due Ap~Il 3oth.
1915, Will be pats upon presentation. at
the IN ~ ~ u N\IIO> rARk BANK
or NEW YORK. "a BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

One OF the intercstir; railroad projects
now takln: new life * tina, for the
Buffalo terminal OF the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Railroad. This. II
ls estimated. will call for abou. 5000
tons of structural steel. Bids probably
will be submitted some time durIg the
current month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
According to a cable message received

by a coal operator here yesterday. the
Spanish Government has placed a con
tract for 1000. 900 tons Of steam coal
with a irm in this country for ship
ment over the next two Years. The price
thst was announced. however. caused
the trade 10 be skeptical in regard to the
closing OF tho contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Total available suprlv : 50 iS6, 30 i,SI sti.al9
Retust conner exported 'a1.e0,s.e 'tsl az. Sol
stocks at end of year, i3,6+o.5'l s~2,i-s.t06
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has
awarded contracts for seven or eight
bridges. calling for 1900 tons OF struc-
tural steel. to the Pennsylvania steel
Company. according to reports yester-
day. Bids were submitted last Satur-
day on 1900 on OF structural shapes
for thirteen small, bridges to he con-
s,ructed on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
1t is expected that awards will, he made
within the next ten days. The Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburg has taken bids
on "A few small bridges. and the New
York Central and New Haven are still
IN ;he market for similar work. but
the tonnage is very small.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
NORTH CENTRAL HAS SpOT 50 ROUGH II
 STOPS EVERYTHING

The motorists Waterloo or the spo. Hhereon the average machine is forced to slow up if not to retreat has moved north from Phoenix, and is at present located at both ends of the bridge across the Maricopa canal on North Central avenue. The jinN spot was at one time located on the same avenue just outside of the city limits, south Of McDoWcii road. Through constant hammerlng, the spot was finally fixed, and now it Is up to some ore to see that the new break in the boulevard at the Mari cora canal is made decent.
 Not that the break is new It is not by any means. It has been there since the pavement was laid. Within the past few weeks though 1t has become unusually bed, and those who are forced to cross it iE the course of their daily travels. are up in arms. And declare that if it is not fixed q; once. 1t will he necessary to change the course of the road and use ferry to cross the canal
 At present there is only one bad spot in the whole Of North Central avenue. It is. as has been mentioned heforc. on both sides of the brldgc across tho Maricopa canal. The bridge k nice and smooth, bt1 tn, level course If the pavement and th. smoothness of the bridge fail to con meet by several suspender lengths h between the rocllcst. roughest, dust fest. rutticst and most lnhospiahl'
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
.Iece of road in the count is to be

piece of road in the coYntv is to be found.
 Yesterday afternoon the attention of Tie Republican was called to the condition of the road by a rancher who haG just come over it ir ma - chine In q moment of abstraction he had hit the bad spot at about ten miles per hour. r. Is necessary in order to get over it safely to get ol [ and push the machine. hHt this rancher was little preoccupied and hi. II st ten per. The result was what might ne termed terrific. The machine nearly turned turtle. made q mad dash for the side of the road. went uT into the air about ten feet. and finally Ii. about q block to tho south. minus both lenders. the cushions. numbers, carburctor. two tires, one spring and three cylinders
 The rsnchcr was forced to send for q team and dray, load his machm, nn board and follow the horses to town
 He was exceedingly wrnthv when he reached the Republican. and de-
 manded that a fight be started. |; 1 has been started. The Republicau Twill appreciate n detailed account of 1 all mishaps and lreaISdowns which lat the particular spot mentioned. A l full account will be given and per | .aps in duo time. those ir charge oi the road district will see fit to hay, the srot repaired
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
THIRD DAY OF BALLOT SURVEY
 ENDS WITH 26QO VOTES TESTED

had not been counted no change will ! occur in that precinct
 | In the absence of the discovery of a l very large number of errors similar to that in the LaVeen precinct. the inspec- , tion when finished will have settled nothing and will really have indicated
 nothing. IL will only have done noth- | ing but provide the courts with q lot
 of food for thought What the courts
 will do is as much of mystery now
 as it was before election day.
 The proceedings yesterday morning ! opened with the promise of some acer- | bity. Homer R. W0o.. inspector for ! the governor observed apologetically that he had been subjected to some
 criticism for his neglect in having a watcher appointed to watch Attorney Leon Jacobs, one of the legal lOOkouts for Nh Campbell MT Wood then in ! troduced a young man with an seagle eye to the circle of inspectors, clerks and other attaches of the contest
 Two Shifts of Guards
 Two shifts of guards will make sure that the huge pile of sacked ballots awaiting the action of the inspection
 board in the judicial library of the court house. it not tampered with, dur ! ing the course of the inspection.
 Two guards-one d republican and 1 one a Hunt man, remain in the room with the ballots all the time the inspec- tors are not on the job The early evening shift consists of Jeff Duncan. a member Of the republican state central committee and j. C. Dobson.- The
 graveyard" shift is handled by w F. ! tBilD Simpson. q former Gloheite, but now civilized and Harry Schadc
 There is a good deal of speculation | about the state on the inspection. and
 few seem to understand the mechanics of the deal. As a matter of fact. there l is no count being made As the ballots are shuffled out of the heap. George Hilzinger inspector for Governor elect
 Tom Campbell surveys 1t and he and | an attorney note any peculiarities
 thereon. The ballot is then passed to l Judge Thomas W. Nealon, the courts
 inspector. who notes his own com ments. It is then handed to Homer R. Wood the Hunt inspector. for his com
 ment These comments are written down by stenographers, while other checkers put down very ordinary little
 marks-four in a row and then q diag onaI one, to check the election boards totals. In this way a tally is kept to check the official returns. and run ming story is written on the odd phases of the balloting. as exhibited by mis- marked or oddly marked ballots
 From democratic sources have been given out joyous tales of huge "gains" for Governor Hunt These are based on count that accepts all poorly ! marked Hunt ballots and rejects all those for Campbell. It is is said that if lall ballots, not marked strictly ia ac- cordance with the law. are cast out. the results will leave Tom Campbell in the lead by a slightly larger majority on the face Of such Maricopa county pre- cincts as have been so far inspected.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
GRACE BAZAAR WAS
 COMPLETE SUCCESS

The efforts of the I.adies Aid so- ciety of Grace Evangelical Lutheran church 10 make each annual bazaar q greater success than the one preVi- GUS. were hishIy fruitful yesterday
 From every point Of view. the ba- zaar was q decided success. Tn booths were attractive in appearance. and the goods on display were of the jinest quality.
 The meals served by the good wo- man was well patronized, both a' noon and in the evening. The home made candies were all sold out by | tho middle of the afternoon
 The fish pond. presided over by Mrs. Wibere netted about s5.50. while the booth in charge of the l.igh: 1 Bearers class. composed of ten young women. netted SIS. Q fact which mates them feel quite proud of their work.
 The net proceeds of the bazaar will