davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Trade on All Cereals Extremely
Dull and No Corn Sales Are
Reported Until Just
Before Closing.
Omaha, September Il, 1917,

ShHShev ooptetnpeT 81, lSlG,
Receipts of grain today totaied i7s cars
twenty-nine cars Of wheat, ninety-six cars
Of corn, forty cars Of oats. one rye and seven
barley. Only Q few cars OF wheat were
turned over to the food administration
more cars being reported than actually
| arrived, most Of these being OF the No. .
and No. grades, which the mills took
| freely.
Trade In cash corn was very duh ana up
TO within half an hour Of the close Of the
session no trades In this cereal were re-
ported, although there was a fair demand.
but sellers were unable to fix a price on
their> offerings. Those offered by some
we're rejected, as buyers were not inclined
TO pay the hish prices asked. However.
early In the afternoon one ear Of No
yellow sold at $s.os and one OF No, 8 mixed
at Ss,os, these prices being about unchanged.
There was only a limited trade IN oats,
this cereal settling fractionaiiy lower, gen.
orally from fourth to a half sent below
yesterdays best figures. The standard
grade OF white oats sold at one price see.
while the No, white brought 5eh @bs%e.
No, white sold at sen QssBe ana one
5s%c.
Receipts OF rye and barley were unim.
portant, with the market about cent lower
on both these cereals, No trasios In rye
we're made, while No. barley sold at sl.s5
and the No, I at siS041ss
Late-Two late sales OF white corn Of the
No. ! grade were reported at S2l0@ali.
Clearances: Wheat and flour equal to 5000
bu.; oats, $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were l,o2s 900 bu
and shipments Of $4,000 bu.. AGAINST re.
ceipts OF l.S56,o0o bu. and shipments of
1,Sts,000 bu, last year,
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments Of $4,000 bu,. against re.
ceipts OF Tss,0oo bu. ana shipments OF
$4,000 bu, last year.
Primsry oats receipts were 1853 900 bu
and shipments OF l,02s, 900 bu, against re-.
ceipts OF 100000 bu, and shipments of
$3.50 bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
New Ynrk General Market.

New York. Sept. 21.--Flour--Firm; spring
patents, $11.5O@11.s0; winter patents, sto.so
@i0,95; winter straights, sto.4 @1o.so; Kan.
sas stralghts, s11.ls0it4o.
Cornmeal-Steady; fine white and yellow,
s5,25@ @5.S5; COARSE, $S.150b.25; kiln dried,
5000.
Rye--Firmsr; No. western. s1.s7, C. l. l.,
New York.
Tsarley--Firm; feeding, s125; mailing,
s1.4oi California, $40; all new, c. l. t.,
New York.
wheat---spot. steady: No. 0 red and No.
hard, s227; No. !. northern, Duluth, s2.so;
government price, elevators: No. /. northern
Manitoba. ss,al, government price, +. o. b.,
New York.
corn--spot, strong; No. o yellow. sa24A;
No. . mixed, ss'ss. C. I, &, New York. No.
hard, $2.02, C. /. T., New York.
oats--spot duieti standard, &C.
Hay--Firm; No. 1, s1.250L26; No. 2, sf.2o@
1.22h; No. 3, s1.056110; shipping, 80 d s5c
Hides --ouiet; Bogota. 4shc; Central
Hops--Firm; state, medium to choice,
1917. Ss@42c: 1918, s4@27c.
Leather--Firm; hemlock fIrsts, sic; Sec
onds, 55c.
Provisions--Pork, strong: mess, s47ooa
T50; family. $4,000; short clear, s45.506
4s00. Lard, firm, middle west, s24.50924.s 60
TaIlow1-Easyi city specials, loose, lee.
Wool-Easy; domestic fleese, Xxx, Ohio
65c.
FeedAEasier; western bran, $35.75; stand
ard middlings, s40.5O both in 10O-lb sacks.
Butter-steady; receipts, 1889 tubs;
creamery higher than extras, 44& 46c;
creamery extras tS2 score). 44K 944hc;
firsts, 43@44c; seconds, AM @42Iac.
Eggs--Market irregular; receipts, fs,0so
cases; fresh gathered extras, 4eG47c; extra
firsts, 4SQi5c; firsts, 40@42c; seconds, ss
gaze
Cheese-Market firm; receipts $3.50 boxes;
state, fresh specials, 25& @26c; state, av-
erage run, 25@a5hc.
Pouitry--Live: Market weak; no prices
quoted. Dressed. market firm; chickens,
25932c; fowls and turkeys, unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today.
Corn-No. white: ! car, Ss1I; car
s2.io. No. yellow: I car, 81, ,0s. No. . mixed
l-S car (near white), $sos; a.s car. ss.os
No. mixed: car tnear white), s2oe;
car. s2.o?.
Wheat--No. Q hard winter: 1 car fsmut.
", sail. No. 3 hard winter: | car, ss.0s
NO. dark hard winter I car,-s2.l2, No. |
northern spring: car, s2l5. No. 3 north
ern spring; cars, $3.l2. No. red spring
car tsmutty), &2.0s. No. red spring: /
car. s2.oI; car tvery smutty), S20a, No, ?
red durum; 1 car. s2,o5; car (smutty).
s2,o4
Barley--No.. =, . cars. si.ss; 1 car, u.ss.
No. 4: . cars, si.so
oats--standard: 8 cars. Soc No. 3 white:
: cars. 6s%c; 4e-5 ears, 5shc, No. 4 white
cars, Sshc; . cars, 5eNc. No. . mixed: /
car, 6s&c. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 5sc.
Omaha Cash Prices--Corn: No. . white,
g1o92.11: No, 3 white, sa,osh @aiI; No,
2-yellow. s2.02ts Ge.0s; No, . mixed, S20ib
@s.os; No, mixed, ss.ol u @2o2. Oats:
No. white, 6s% @60xc: standard, SON q
soc; No. 3 white, 5sh @bsSc; No. I white,
6eH @5shc. Barley: Mating, si.sod1.sB;
No l feed, tl.s26isi. Rye: No. Q. $3.50
9is2; No 8, s17oGisi.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock ana grain brokers.
Slb south Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Art, !. Omen | High | Tow Cin.n I o..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Bears Control Corn Market Owing to Fac
That Promised Frosts Fall
to MateriaIize

Chicago, ILL.,. Sept. 2l.--Bears took control
| OF the corn market today, owing chiefly to
the fact that threatened damage by frost
had failed to develop. The market closed
unsettled, %@1Kc net lower at st1sM @
11SA December and $114M Oils May.
Oats finished n to Tc off and provisions
up s to 50c.
A forecast of generally fair and warmer
weather added force to the sentiment
against the bulls In corn. Besides, there
were somewhat enlarged offerings to arrive
from Iowa and Nebraska.
Reports were current, too, that the gov
ernment had taken corn over in neutral
vessels lying at the seaboard. Assertions,
however, that the Dutch government was
making progress toward tonnage arrange
ments with the United States rallied the
market a little.
Oats descended with corn. Large prl-
mary receipts and talk Of an embargo at
Baltimore acted as a weight on the mar.
ket. The fact that 900 bushels had
been taken at the seaboard for export was
not generally known here until after the
close.
Receipts Of wheat 10 date are stiii heav-
lily short of last, years figures, notwith-
standing an increase of $4,000 bushels Tor
the week at Minneapolis, AZ coispared
with decrease there OF 10000 bushels .
year ago On the other hand. fall seeding
Ia much further advanced than Is usual at
this time. The acreage is the largest ever
known.
ions The weakness Of corn led to tenn
porary setback, but was overcome by sup
port from packers.
Chicago Cash Pfices--Corn. No. 2 yellow,
s214@217. No. 3 yellow. s21e1216h; No.
i yellow, s2.13@z.1e. Oats: No. 3 white, 90
si.ss@1.s 90. Barley. s1:5ai4s, Seeds: Timo.
INV ss0od 500; clover t15.00m21.0o. Pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22

r,sneep--sheep and lambs were dragsy
There was good Friday run here, while
demand for all kinds was rather slack, and
the result was an extremely sticky session,
Some good light feeders sold at prices that
we're not great deal lower than yester-
day, but others were next to unstable, as
were many OF the In between and hall. Fat
lambs Morning top was 1885, with many
OF the fleshy in-between kinds selling down
to $l6,00mf700. Killers were lower and
SIS. 90.
Quotations on sheep and lambs, Lambs,
fair to choice, si7009iS.0o; lambs. feeders,
$l6.25 5@1s.i0. lambs, culs, $12.00@i6.ob;
yeariings, fair TO choice. si2.50@I3b0; year
lings feeders $l2.00@1S.75: wethers, fair
to choice, slf.50@l2.75; ewes fair to choice.
N0.00m1f.a5; ewes, culls and feeders $500
@iloo; ewes breeders, all ages, s115o@
1900
Representative saips.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Sept. 2t.--wool-scoured basis
Texas fine, ~ months, $1.S5Ql.7o; fine
months. $1.55@1,6o.
California--Northern, s1.7o@i75: middle
county s14s@l.6o; southern, $i.35@l4o
oregon--Eastern, No. 1 staple, $1.so; east.
ern clothing, si.50Ql,60; valley No. l. s1.6(
@l.65.
half blood combing, &1.70@h75; three,
eiEhths blood combing. s1.45@1.5o; fint
clothing s1.s0@l.65; fine medium cloth.
ing, s1.55ml.6o.
Pulisd--Extra, si.s0@1s5; IA, h7od
1 so. A stpers $l60G165.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22

st. Louis Mo-, Sept. 21. Cattle. ---
Receipts, 5000 head market, steady; ma
tive beef steers, ss.00Ql7so; yearling steers
and heifers, $1,000 1e 90; cows, se.o09 1900;
stockers and feeders, s8.50@s.s0; Texas
Quarantine steers. ss.75@105O; fair TO prime
southern beef steers. $9.O0@12.75; beef cows
and heifers, s6.00@10,OO: prime yearling
steers and heifers. s7.50@i0.OO; native calves,
1916 @15.75.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900 head; market.
steady; lights, s1sS5@1ss0; pigs, $4,000
t7.75; mixed and butchers, $1s.25@19.0o;
good heavy, $1s.so@isoo; bulk, sls.Ss@
1895.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1,l00 head;
sheep, steady: lambs, lower; lambs, $4,000
i7,75; ewes, $1050@11,00; wethers, sl0.5O@
1850; Gamers and choppers. s5.00@700.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas city. Sept ?I.--cattle-Receipts
1880 head; market, steady to strong; prime
fed steers. $is25@i7.25 dressed beef steers,
si1.b0@f5.7s; western steers, $s.50G135o;
southern steers, sT.0o@i2.oo; cows, $500
10.25; heifers, s7oe@i3.o0; stoekers and
feeders. s7oo9it.ooi bulls, $500 500;
calves, $700013.5o.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900 head; market,
strong TO Sc higher: bulk, $1s.0o@1sso;
heavy, sIs.5o@lS.s0: packers and butchers,
sIs5oG 1890; light. sl7s5@isSo; pigs,
fI6.50@17.70.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $500 head:
market, steady to 25c lower; lambs, 1880
1925; yearlings, sI2.e0@13.50; wethers, s11.0 90
@12.5o; ewes slo.5o@Is.oO; stockers and
feeders, ss.00@iS.40.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago. Sept. 21,--Cattle--Receipts 500
head: market, weak; native beef cattle
s750@17s0; western steers. s6.70@i5.75
stockers and feeders, ss.+091t.25: cows anc
heifers, $15,15@I5.90: calves, stl.SeD16.oo
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1000 head; market lO'
to 15c above yestelday's average; bulk
sl7.s0@1s.75; light, $I740@1s.75: mixed
$l7.40@lS.S5; heavy, $17,30@1s.S5; rough
$17S0GI7.50; pigs, sl3.6591775.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. l2,e00 head
market, weak; wethers, $s.00@12.60; ewes
$s2501l.75; lambs, si3.009is.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
ST. Josepb Live stock Market.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Cattle--Re.
ceipts. 500 head; market steady; steers
Is. 90 116.50; cows and heifers, $5.e5 @l4.60
Hogs--Recefpts, 5000 head; market
higher; top, $3.50; bulk Of sales, $500 @
1885; heavy packers, si75o@1s.eo; mixed
packers, s1700@l7.50.
Sheep and Larnbs--Iseceipts, 1000 head
market steady; lambs. $11.oo@1s.6o; ewes
Se 90 q II 90
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
omrhs Nav Market.

Receipts, heavier; demand, quiet on pral
rie hay;. market 81 ton lower on al
grades Alfalfa continues firm and steady
Choice upland prairie hay, sf7.5o@ts5O;-No-
1. sI5.5O@1e.s0; Nc. 2, s1l,o0QiEoo. No. 8
s7.O0@Io.0o; No. midland, 1880 @1s.50
No. ., s11ooGl4oo; No. iowland, $1,000
ll.oo; No. .. sIoo@s.oo: No. 3, ss.0e@6.00
Choice alfalfa. $2too@s5 $500; No. ]. s2?.ooa
$500; standard. sso.eo@ s1.o9. No. 2, $i7.oa
@1s.oo; No. 9. s12.0o@14.oo. Straw. cat.
ss,6oQ7.60; wheat, se.OoQ7.0o
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Sept. 21.--Flour-Fancy pat
ents quoted at s11,5O; first clears, s1o,SO
second clears, $3.50.
Rye--$1.S6h @1,s7h.
Barley--$l.1S@1.2.
Bran-$30,50@32.0
Corn--No. 3 yellow, s20s@2lO
Oats~-No. white, 57M %59%c
Flaxseed--s3.52h 03.55h.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
BEEF STEERS.

% s'eers'' 'o' W II cows. ,.lO34 25
Hogs-Hogs were largely 10000 higher
than yesterday, Receipts were light. De.
mand from both shipping and packing
sources was good and the bulk OF the hogs
was cleaned UP In good season Most orders
were filled before complete clearance was
made, and some OF. the last few loads had
to sell at prices that were not much more
than steady with yesterday. Bulk OF the
mixed and packing kinds sold upwards from
$7a0nls15, with tops as high as $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
Missouri Lands.
Minnesota Lands.

WOULD trade eighty acres Of land in Pu
lasiSi county. Missouri. What have you
Box 1875, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22

London. Sept. 2l,--Money--4 per cent
Discount Rates--Short bills, Az per cents
three nonths bills, 413-1s per cent
Sllver---Bar, 55d per ounce
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
Coffee Market.

New York, Sept. 2l.--Near month liquida
tion seemed to be chiefly responsible fol
rather nervous and irregular fluctuations ir
coffee futures today. October eased off from
7.40c to 7.29c, with the general list CLOSING
at net loss Of to 13 points. Sales. s7.50t
bags. September and October, 7.36c; d.
cenber, 7.43c; January, 7.5ic; March, Z67c;
May, 7.s0c; July. 1860.
Spot Irregular; Rio S. 9&c; Santos 4s
SHc. Comparatively few fresh offers were
received from Brazil Very highly described
Santos rs and Be were said to be here al
eve, London credits.
The official cables reported no change In
miller's prices. 1t was a holiday at Rio
Santos reported elearances Of $4,000 bags
for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22

Kansas City Sept. s1,--Corn--Nos mixed,
s2.o2 @ 2.os; No. . white. $2.l142.11: No. 3
yellow, $2.o4@so5; September, sI.s5: Do.
cennber. s117S @1.17h.
oats--No. Q white, SAN @ssc; Ne. uixs&
81 67s2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
Iowa Lands.
RIG RARGAIN

. DIp DHNSHlN.
1S7 acres, Z " miles from town; Groom
house, good d-sized barn, good out buildings,
fair orchard. good location, land lays level
to gently rolling: 1877 acres in cultivation,
40 acres In blue grass pasture. Price for Is
days $135 per acre Mortgage $4,000 that
runs until March, 1929. For sale by Glass
& Clark, Osceoia, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET !
Big Cattle Run and Prices Are
Higher Than q Week Ago;
Hogs 10 to 30 Gents Up;
Feeder Sheep Lower.
Omaha. September 81, 1917.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock yards Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at 8 ,. m. yesterday:
RECElPTs-cARs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22

81. Louis Grain Market.
st. Louis NO.. Sept 2l.--Corn--No 2,
Saos; No. Q yellow, s2.ls; September, s1.s7;
December. $1.i7M6fi7h.
oats--No. 2, sec; No. white, seis G6o%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
New York Cotton Market.

I New York, Sept, 21.--Cotton---Futures
\ opened steady: October. 22.2se; December,
22.17c: January, 22.15ci March, 2e22cI May,
2s 4Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22

100 acres.~ heavy soil. so miles west OF
Minneapolis; rs acres cultivated, balance
timber, pasture; good Groom house. barn
and other outbuildings; 8 horses, s cows.
head of young stock. hogs, chickens.
turkeys and all this years crop, consists
ing OF 20 acres extra good corn and small
grain; ali goes at ss5 per acre; $4,000
cash. balance per cent
MeMtCHAEL INVESTMENT COMPANY.
600 Wilmac Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22

I OFFER for sale 160 acres lake shore, 70
acres open, fine buildings. some hay and
stock, auto. at $500 an acre with $1,000
cash, balance at per cent: 100 acres on
state auto road, Q miles from town, 14o
acres open, fair buildings, 20 head stock,
horses, hogs, auto, machinery and all
crops at s65 an acre with one-half cash.
Forty acres miles out all cleared, fair
and crops all go at ss,so0 cash. John
Roth, Finlayson, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22
FOR RENT FURNISHED
FOR RENT-HOUSES

West.
TO RENT-wEsT FARNAM HOUSE. ~
8 fins rooms, very large sleeping porch;
garage for two cars: everything in splen-
did condition; very desirable home; pos
session at once, [
ALLEN & BARRETT, Exclusive Agents.
513 Bee Bldg. Doug 77ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22

- OIlIce WIN aIIOME. Ig nUII.IyI11.u. -
3o01 MASON ST,5 rooms, strictly modern
very comfortable house and easy to
: heat. Rent $25. .fr
566 S. asth St, 10 rooms, strictly modern
arranged for light housekeeping rooms.
Rent $30
23o4 N. s1st ST., 5-rooil cottage. Rent sl5.
1904 N. 64th St, 6.roenl cottage. Rent SIS.
1850 Spaulding ST, . rooms Rent s25.
1929 Locust St,.f rooms, strictly modern.
Rent s25.
31sS Cass St, Q rooms Rent $40.
GILBERT c. LOOMS,
tak NJnf.a gua rldp DoiIplas am
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-22

leS Mctague sBlag DougIas ~.
WE want more houses and apartments to
rent. The fact that we have practically
cleared up eur big list is conclusive proof
Of the efficiency OF our rental service. II
you want to keep your place rented see
Payne & Slater Co.. Omaha Rental Men.
SIS omah ha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. foi6.
iU06h S. 22d ST., s rms. all modern. $4,000
24fs N. 18th ST., rms. all med.... 1000
2212 Mason St, rms, all mod. s1.00
INA sahler St., 6 rms, ell mod 49,. 1850
2os s. 1sth St., 10 rms, part mod. 1000
BIRKETT & CO.,
$50 Bee Bldg Doug. 63s.
91S 8. 31st, 5-roofns ..................$ $4,000
317 N. 25th, Ser. cottage. 27.50
2sii Farnam, 7-r., -............. 1850
ARMSTRONG-WALSH co.
tyler 1896. 33s Securities Bldg.
ALL IN WALKING DISTANCE.
$25--2220 Chicago, 5 rooms, mod.
s1l--t55i n. Goth, rooms. water paid.
$i0--105 S. 28th Scr, water paid.
RINGWALT Brandeis Thea. Bldg.
ia N. GATH ST., io-r., all mod, $45.
512 g. 2oth ST., s-r., strictly modern, $3.50.
+. D. WEAD, $40 s. 18th st. Doug. Ill.
Houses in ali parts Of the city. -. -.
cRF-GH. SONS G. CO.. sos Bee Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
PIONEER OF STATE LEAVES TODAY FUR
 SOUTH AMERICA

W. A. Hood. pioneer resident of Ari- zona, leaves Phoenix today on the first lap of a trip that is to take him to South America, where he intends to make his future home
 MT. Hood is an old-time stockman and for many years has had his resi- dence near Peoria. But he has sold his old home place, together with all other property in the state, and will enter the cattle business in South America. For nLa.Ry years MT. Hood has had the South America buzz" so he states, and his departure from his home state to- day is the continuation of plans which have been maturing for long time.
 First going to Alabama and Georgia, where he will visit for a brief time, MT. Hood then will go to New York, from which port he will sail for Buenos Ayres. Arriving in that new country he will look around for some time be- fore investing and before going into the interior of the country.
 Mir. Hood came to Tempe on January 5, 1888. He has seen this valley grow from sparsely- settled, rough frontier to its present highly cultivated and advanced state. And he has been part of that growth.
 T hope that l never will again be compelled to go through the hardships in South America that I did in Ari- zona," said MT. Hood. When I came to Phoenix old Camel Back Mountain was there, and there was mighty little else.''
 Mrs. Hood and their son, who is in his third year at the high school. will not accompany MT. Hood to South America at this time, but will remain in Arizona for the present until he is located in their new home.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
TOWN TOPICS

VERY lLL-Otis E. Young is very i'll with an attack of pneumonia at his home, S34 North Third avenue.
 FORMER ORGANlZATIONS-Rep- resentatives of the various farm im- provement associations, unions dairy or ganizations, and similar organizations, will meet at the Water Users building at o'clock this afternoon. MT. Tay- lar and Mrs. Lockwood of the state university, MT. Barr and Miss Nesly, county agents, and Miss Salisberry of Washington, in charge of home dem onstration work, will be present.
 HOLCOMB PASSES AWAY-Word has been received of the death of Howard K. Holcomb, weather bureau observer at lola, Kas. MT. Holcomb was formerly in the. weather bureau at Phoenix, serving here as assistant observer in 1907. The following year he left the weather service and taught in the Phoenix high school and in 1909 removed to lola to take charge of the weather station there.
 FINAL PLANTING CoTTON-J. K. Mccarthy of Florence spent yesterday in the city. Mr. M'Carthy says that Florence and the country about it are entering upon the new year with the greatest confidence. Over there they expect to share & part of the cotton prosperity which this valley has felt Not less than 10000 acres in the Flor ence country will be planted to cotton next season.
 ADVANCE THOUGHT MEETINGS The Society for Advanced Thought which was organized on Sunday, De- cember 30. 1917, will hold regular meet ings every Sunday at D. m. All in. terested in advanced thought are in- vited to bring their ideas and partici. pata with the members of this society GeoEge W. Pike was elected president
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
PRIMARY FORENOON
 SCHOOL |S LATEST

The Primary Forenoon school has been opened in Phoenix.
 This institution of learning for the little ones and the littlest of little ones is something new in that line in this city and contains many features that make the Primary Forenoon school distinctive among schools of the kind.
 The school is located at 1113 North Third street, in the large, airy rooms of the Congregational Bible school, and is under the direction of Mrs. Harry c. Parsons and Mrs. Victor Redewill.
 As the name of the school would in- dicate, the sessions are held only in the mornings, thus allowing the entire afternoons for the little ones at their homes. Only the primary grades are fought, this giving opportunity for more individual attention than if sev- eral grades were included.
 Unlike other primary and graded private schools, the Primary Forenoon school will accept pupils under the age of five years.
 Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Redewill, who conduct the school, are especially qualified in that work, as they have had extensive training in that parti- cular line, supplemented by much suc- cessful experience.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
DR. 4. |. KINGSLEY
 IN CHARGE SOON

pr. A. C. Kingsley, recently appoint ed superintendent of the state hospital for the insane, succeeding pr. F. c. Norman, resigned, will report on Jan uary to take over that institution. pr. Kingsley held the same position under Governor Hunt since statehood.
 J. J. Lowe of Nogales, formerly steward under Dr. Kingsley, is expect ed to arrive today and will again take up his duties as steward, vice Fred w. Smith of Flagstaff. The latter will return to his home at Flagstaff, while Dr. Norman will probably remain in Phoenix.
 Under Dr. Norman-s charge excel lent work has been done and all de- partments are turned over in the best condition that ever has prevailed there Ills ability to handle the insane pa t1ents is exceptional as he brought to the hospital many years of experience in similar work
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
MAUD MARIE COSTELLO
Shows Women How to Avoid Bakeday
 Failure and Waste

The series of domestic science arti- cles prepared by the famous domestic science expert, Maude Marie Costello, appearing in this paper are winning the favorable comment of scores of our women readers.
 This is not surprising.as Miss Cos tello's articles should prove of won derful assistance to any housewife in the solving of her household problems. They should be of particular value in increasing baking success and effect ing greatest baking economy, as Miss Costello has devoted years to experi- mental work in cookery. She has tested practically every baking ingredient on the market today. And with the aid of an exact understanding Of the sci ence of cookery has positively deter mined just which special brands of