davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
For Race Riot Inquiry
House Committee Favors East
St. Louis Investigation

WASHINGTON, Sept 1O.-Favorable
reports on the resolution calling for a
Federal investigation Of the East st.
Louis race riots was ordered to-day
by the Rules Committee OF the House.
The House Is expected to act on it
some time this week.
A committee Of five Representatives
is supposed to determine whether the
riots iuterfered with interstate com
merce. The committee would also be
instructed TO determine whether TINS
interference was caused by the neglect
Of Illinois officials to enforce The law
In addition, the committee would be
instructed to ascertain how much dam
age was done to companies working on
government war contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Class Hatred
Constant Theme

lie is now the editor of The Mi
lco,lkee Leader, which is officially a
Socialist paper. 1t has shown its pro
German tendencies since the beginning
Of the war After the entry Of Amer
lea into the struggle it was careful
for some time. Recently Berger has
become more and more outspoken in
his endeavors TO raise up opposition
within America TO the prosecution of
the war.
Berger cannot escape responsibility
for The Mil7cdukee Leader, FOR he
prints at the head of the editorial page:
VICTOR l.. BERGER........Edito
His favorite thesis is that America
entered the war solely for the benefit
and st the behest Of people of great
wealth, who would continue to make
huge profits by the continuation Of the
war and whose incomes would suffer
if the war ended. He harps contin-
ually on the theme of class hatred and
urges his readers never to forget the
class struggle. He says, for example,
that the Socialists would gladly fight
in a class war, the working class
against the capitalists. He teaches
class bitterness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Give Up Fight for Bundy
Lawyers Dismiss Proceedings
to Release Negro

CLEVELAND, Sept. io.-Habeas cor
pus proceedings instituted in Common
Pleas Court three week ago to secure
release from the county Jail Of Dr..
Leroy n. Bundy (negro). Of East 81.
Louis, H., were dismissed By Bundy's
attorneys late to-day.
DR.. Bundy was arrested here three
weeks ago for Illinois authorities, fol-
lowing his indictment By an East ST.
Louis grand jury for first degree muir
der, with twenty others who were
charged with melting the East st. Louis
race riot.
Bundys attorneys fought the extra
dition before Governor Cox on the
ground that the negro would be lynehed
If he were taken back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
German Insurance Bill
Is Reported to Senate
Committee Didn't Give Oppo-
nents a Chance To Be
Heard

The question Of permitting German
insurance companies TO continue bust
ness in the United States will have to be
fought out in Congress. This was made
clear yesterday when Richard NJ. Hurd,
chairman of the trustees of the Amer
lean Defence Society, was notified by
Senator Fletcher, chairman of the SEN
ate Committee on Commerce, that the
trading with the enemy bill had been
reported 10 the Senate with the
Frelinghuysen amendment.
This was the first intimation the OPP
ponents of the German companies re
ceived that the committee had COM
pleted its hearings without making an
effort TO hear those who are opposed
t. giving Germany this form Of as
Slstance.
The printed record Of the sub-com-
mlttee in charge of the hearing shows
that the friends OF the German com
panies had every opportunity to put in
their case prior to its adjournment on
August subject 70 call. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Hartford Turns Cold
Shoulder to Pacihsts
Peoples Council Meeting Sun
day Threatened With
Suppression

HARTFORD, Sept. 10.-Announce-
ment of meeting here Sunday of the
Peoples Council of America for Democ-
racy and Peace was made this after
noon. II was followed by statements
from Mayor Frank A. Hagarty and
Judge Lucien F. Burpee, of the Military
Emergency Board, which make the gath
cring doubtful.
If the tentative plans Of Colonel
Burpee and his associates. Majors Ben
edict VI. Holden and J. Moss Ives, are
fulfilled, there win not be a chance for
some citizens, who remarked tonight
that they would give the speakers and
the audience the time OF their lives if
they tried to pull off another Chicago
meeting in this city"
Henry W. Longfeilow Dana, professor
of English at Columbia, and Mrs. Annie
Riley Hale. of New York, were the
speakers advertised by the Peoples
Council, which made its existence here
known for the first time with the an
nouncement of the meeting.
Mayor Hagarty, though aware that no
permit from him is required for an in
door meeting, was confident that the
meeting would be prevented, and Judge
Burpee, as nedQ OF tne connecticut
Home Guard, a uniformed force mus
tering 5000 rifles. has assured Hartford
police aid in preventing trouble around
the theatre.
William c. O'Brien. who admits be-
ing chairman Of the Hartford branch
in charge Of the meeting, is now out
on bail pending his appeal from a Jail
sentence OF thirty days imposed in the
Hartford police court last Friday, fol-
lowing his attempt TO stage a street
meeting for Edward VI. Appel, Boston
lawyer, who was Jailed for thirty five
days for breach of peace and contempt
of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Iowa to Combat Disloyalty
Governor Urges Action to Pre-
vent Free Speech Abuse

DIES MONIES, Sept. liberation o.
patriotic sentiment through local or
CARNATIONS, and close cooperation be
tween state and Federal authorities
in stamping out dislovalty in Iowa,
were urged by Governor w. l.. Harding
to-day at meeting held by the State
Council of Defence.
The meeting was attended by
County Attorneys. Sheriffs, chairmen
Of County Boards q Supervisors and
Mayors
The Governor said all officials should
deal firmly with those who want 20
take advantage Of the Constitution in
an endeavor 10 stir up discord under
the cuise Of the right of free speech"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
VIII Fix Retail Coal
Prices This Month
Cost to City Consumers 10 BE
Established by Local
Boards

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Retail
coal prices will be announced before
the end of the month for every cry
and community in the country, DR.. H.
A. Garfield, fuel administrator, an
nouuced tonight. They will be fixed
on the recommendation Of local COM
rrittees to be named by state fuel sd-
ministrators.
at is obvious" DR.. Garfield said,
chat the prices will vary considerably
between localities and between city and
country districts. Care will be taken
TO include all items which ought to De
included. for there is no disposition 70
DEPRIVE the local dealer Of his FAR
measure Of profit. IL may be neces-
sary to make the prices tentative, as
in the case OF prices fixed az the
mines"
In the naming of local committees
coal men will be excluded, DR.. GarneId
said. 20 save them from the embarrass-
ment that might arise II they we're
called upon 20 pass Judgment on others
in their own line Of business.
Although there is shortage Of cars,
enough will he had 70 transport all the
coal the country needs, 1t is said. The
fuel administration, the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Judge Robert $.
Lovett, the governments director OF
priority shipments, will work together.
Apportionment Of coal for different
parts of the country will be supervised
BY Dr.. Garfield
John P. White, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, was
named to-day as special assistant 20
Dr.. Garfield. A representative Of BIZ
luminous operators will be named in a
fnW haNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

The following are examples of hi
editorial expression:
"Do You Wonder"
an addition 70 its ordinary prohts,
the Armour Packing Company mace
sl5.353.36s Of war profits in 1916.
ain addition to It's ordinary prof
it's, the Anaconda Copper Company
made s47,l5l,795 of war profits IN
1916. ~
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
made S40,5lS,s6O of war profts IN
1916. a.
'In addition to it's ordinary profits,
the du Point de Nemours Powder
Company made S76,5sl,729 Of war
profits in 1916.
an addition to its ordinary profits,
the United States Steel Corporation
made S2O7 ,9A5,953 Of war prohts IN
1916. -.
apo YOU wonder that We are at
war;"
Remember
Remember that the United States
Steel Corporation. in addition to its
regular profits, made war proht oil
s207, 945.953 in 1916.
Get those figures fixed In your
mind. For they are eloquent. they
speak volumes.
1T was only one of many big cor
porations making war profits.
"All the great exploiters are boost
ing for war.
There's reason"
At the same time he prints remark
like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Pope Asks u. S. Aid

ROME, Sept 10.-The Vatican has
ssked the good Offices Of the American
and British governments in behalf Of
the priests and religious orders in
Mexico, which are threatened with ex-
pulsion from that country.
The Vatican adds the assurance that
there is no reason justifying such a
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Quack Specialists "
Ad. Barred in State

ALBANY, Sept. 10.-Advertisemsn"
Of treatment for venereal diseases m
now prohibited in New York state H
virtue Of an amendment to the Pen.'
Code which cook effect September !;
II bars Advertisement Of all sorts anu
in all places or mediums.
Scientific treatises which do not %
vertise persons or places where inioI
nation may be obtained, with noIies'
issued by incorporated hosp!An
licensed dispensaries, municlpa! oosFuss
OF health. and the State Department O.
Health are not subject 20 the PROV.
sions Of the new law. Il is aimed Only
At ouacks and disreputable agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Remission Verdict To-day
Fate of Woman Charged With
Killing Crippled Girl To
Be Decided

ST. JOHNSBURY, VI. Sept. 10
The case Of Mrs. Alvin Kenniston, on
trial in the County Court here for the
murder of Alice Bradshaw, an eight
year-old cripple. is expected to be n
.he hands Of the jury by noon to-mor-
row
Both prosecution and defence rested
to-day. Mrs. Remission was yisibly
nervous during the last session Of the
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
To Celebrate Mexican 9th"

The 10th anniversary Of the indie
pendence Of the Republic of Mexico
York at a dinner in the Hotel Astor
next Sunday evening. Juan T. Burns,
Mexican Consul General in New York,
will preside at the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
East Side Press
Silent on Plot
Charge of Sanial
Cahan, "Vorwaerts" Edi.
or, Accused Of Agreement
With Scheidemann

Fears Of libel suits have been ,..
fectiye in barring the publication in
East Side newspapers Of charges made
by Lucian Sanial, the Nestor Of Amer.
lean Socialists, that the aid OF Abri.
ham Cahan, editor Of "Vorwsr,,-
was enlisted by Germany in 1918 ins
gigantic scheme Of propaganda c,eg.
lated TO influence and deceive the Jew.
ish people of the United States.
This charge, made by Mr.. Sanial q,
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy conference in Minnespoa,
on Friday, was printed in The Tribune
on Saturday. According 20 Mr.. Sanisl,
Philip Scheidemann, the leader OF Ii.
Socialists in the Reichstag, came to h.
United States in 1913 and enlisted
Cahan's support. After the outbreak
Of war, he charged, Cahsn was the
guest in Germany OF the German gov.
eminent.
Reprissls Feared
Cshan, considered the most powerful
of East Side leaders, was absen. from
tho city when he heard Of the Ssrlal
charges. lie fastened 70 his Office.
Meanwhile the charges had spread over
the East Side, whore Sanial, veteran
OF the Paris Commune. Is d hero, and
other Jewish papers prepared TO take
the matter up. Ii is said that besides
the fear Of libel suits The editors Of
rival Yiddish newspapers were re.
strained by the thought that in case Of
reprisals "Vorwaerts" might cut ia
price to l cent.
"Vorwarts" is wealthy publ!c,.
tion--so wealthy that il has been |,
large contributor 20 the expenses u
publishing The New York Call" Il,
organ of the English speaking Soeis,
lists. Its position would enable i 70
stand the losses incidental 20 a selling
price Of cent.
The effect Of tie San.al charges or
the East Side Jewish community has
not been lessened by reco!.eetioni
lNdL NOINAl - ~ dAhbNaiNahS ht'
resignation from the Socialist party
because OF it's attitude on the war, eI'
pressed deep regret and hailed him as
great leader lost 70 the cause.
May Circulate Yiddish Version
Ordinarily, the East Side press !.
quick 20 reprint anything Of interest
TO its community that may be found 10
the English-language papers-so quleI;
that the failure 20 take up the Ssnlsl
charges has in itself created almost as
much comment as the charges them
selves.
To meet the situation thus created
the question OF printing IN Ylddsh 4
verbatim report Of the SANTA. charrgees
for free distribution on the East Sia'
is being considered by those combat
ing the pro-German movement IN tns'
section. A decision may be reached 70,
Cay when the sJenographlc report o.
the Minneapolis meeting, at when US
charges were made, IS received IN new
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Enemies Within
Tom Watson to Suspend The Jefersonian
Judge Speer's Decision Enough tor
Elim-Victor Berger and 'Milwau-
kee Leader Next Case for
Government S Attention
Governments Attention

,coDyr,ss, 1917. by The Tribune Association
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l4.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water.
 Cattle-(On foot and cross/ weight No. l steers weighing 300 to l.2OG pounds. $50; balls, s5.00M $50; me dium, s4.50M5.0o; calves. light, slO.0O@ 1O.50
 Sheep-(Per head desirable wooD. Ewes. S9.00; sucking lambs, s13.0O.
 Hogs-(Hard grain fed). 15O to 200 pounds, s9.50G 1000: 250 to 300 pounds. sl0.00@1050; 300 pounds up. sS,75M 300.
 Broilers,s BOG; flyers e7c; roasters, 23c; old cocks, 12c; light hens, isc; turkeys. 26M2Sc; young ducks, IS M20c; young geese, lSc.
 Butter-Receipts 49.5S0 pounds. IGx- tras, 31c; first, S5c. . Eggs-Receipts i59 cases. Fresh ex- tras, 3lc; case count. 2Sc; bullets, 2713c
 sonora Wheat-s2s5 bid; s2.92h asked
 Barley-Brieht feed. s2.2o bid: s2.30 asked Dark feed, s2.22la bid; s2.27h asked
 Alfalfa Hay-s16OOMl7.O0 per ton to producers r. o. E. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
f Bisbee, added to the fund by donat-

of Bisbee, added to the fund by donat- ing $100.
 There were 15 past grand masters of the Arizona lodge Tn the city at the present time, all of whom have been attending the sessions of the various bodies. This is thought to be a record in Masonic circles, as it is seldom that more than half dozen past grand masters are everNgathered in the same room. There are also four masons pres ent at the sessions of the Grand bodies, who have belonged to the fraternity for over 50 years They were honored at the meeting of the Grand Lodge, Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. "A. = Demoralized traffic conditions and the chances Of a wider breach between Germany and the United States had a depress- ing effect today on the wheat mar ket Prices closed heavy, IS to 2A net lower, with May at SI7IA to $171# and July at $1.47h to S1.473s. Corn finished 34 M 7s to 1 cent down, oats 1s cent off to shade advance, and provisions up five to 17h hM p cents.
 Notices of fresh embargoes on im- pol tant railways snarpened the at teltion If wheat traders today to the inceasing huge aggregate of cereals tied up in elevators and on side tracks here vainly awaiting ship ment Bearish sentiment increased bY reiterations from Berlin that the Uhoat campaign would be actively carried out despite prospects of actual war with the United States
 Corn like wheat was weakened by the paralysis Of railway facilities. Scantincss of offerings rather than activity of demand steadied the oats market.
 Reports that the Belgian relief commission had ordered 20.OOO, 900 pounds of meats helped to raise pro- visions. At first the market had been weak in sympathy with grain. Close
 Wheat-May $l.71A; July s1471a.
 Coin-May $1.0GB; July 99Hc.
 Oats-May 55Zc; July 543sc
 Pork-May s3e.GO; July $29.4O.
 Lard-May Sls.77; July s16.9O.
 Ribs-May $15.S2; July $15.92.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

cent menu to President Wilson, re- questing him to put it into effect for one day and thus set an example for the financially less fortunate among the nations millions.
 She seldom is too busy to extol the virtues of living on twenty five cents daily.
 A visitor found her at lunch in q Washington restaurant the other day. before her were beefsteak, shaw, tea and apple pie. Mrs McClary delayed her l o'clock snack to speak on how easily one could get along on that twenty five cents a day.
 And the bill for her own lunch?
 It was $2.25.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[Repuslican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feh. H. - (Wali Sueet)-Trading on the stock ex- change today was superficial to the last degree, total sales Of 300,00t shares being almost the Iightest of any full session this year
 Operations were confined to few groups of professional! traders. that element reversing it's moderate op- timism of the ore vious day to the extent of renewing commitments on the snort side.
 The only noteworthy or unusual feature was the relative activity Of Central leather, dealings im that stock at an extreme advance of PA noints. overlapping the turnover in
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

United States Steel, which invariably leads the list.
 Overnight developments. particular lv the situation in Cuba. found direct reflection in the course of sugar issues.
 United States Steel ranged between ;l057s and sl05@ closing at $l05A 2 nct loss on one point. Related in- dustrials were one to two points lower with as much for metals.
 Rails were under steady restraint, probably in consequence of the weak ness of New Haven, which recorded the minimum price in it's his,Or, q: 37R
 All foreign exchange n3arkcta were at 3 standstill lntiratio1s of the early completion of negotiations To- q French loan by our bankers were not confirmed.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $2460. 900. United States yonds were uncnangeG on call
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
LIVESTOCK
At Chicaoo

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Tiog receipts 5000; firm; 10 cents above yester- days average. Bulk s1225m12.50; }; light $f1.65@12.40: mixed $12.10M 12.50; rough $12.05@12.20.
 Cattle receipts 15,000; firm. Ma tive beef cattle $7.S5M12.15; western steers s7S5M10.25 stockers s6.10M 9 10; cows and hcifers sj.20M 10.40. Sheep receipts 15,000: strong Wethers S10.s5@12.0O; lambs s12.S5 11490.
 At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-Hog re : ceipts 19,000; steady. Bulk $10.S0M 12.30; heavy $12.25M12.35: packers S12.00m12.30; light s11.50m12.65.
 Cattle receipts 6,000: steady Prime fed steers s1125M 1900; western
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Dividend Notice

Davenport Ia, February 6, 1917.
 At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Mid-Continent Consoi date Oil & Utilities Corporation, held this day. Il dividend Of 10c per share vas declared on all A" stock of this corporation outstanding, payable on February -2S. 1917, to stockholders of record February 15. 1917. A. S. Nell c.,,l Snnf ets. "
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-MerCantile paper 4; sterling 66-day bills, 412A; commercial -60-oay blns on banKs, 4721@; commercial 60-day bills, 4.2: demand 475l4 cables 47G 7-l6
 Bar silver, 7S7sc; .;eXican dollers, 60%c
 Government bonds and railroad bonds, irregular.
 Time lonas finn. 60 days. f; 90 days, 4; six months 4M4l4
 Call money. firm. High 21s low 2: ruling rate 21s: last loan 2l4: closing oiG , offered at 2A.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Feb. H.-Butter-t'n- changed.
 Eggs Higher. Receipts. S,S0J cases Firsts, 42c, ordinary firsts. 3S F MSgc; at mark cases included, 39M40Ec.
 Potatoes-Higher. Receipts. 36 cars Wisconsin and Michigan white. $240M 2.55; Idaho, oregon. Colorado and Washington white, S2.50m2.65.
 Poultry-Alive, lower. Fowls. 2Olac: springs, 21c.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

largest social affair of the weeks ses- sions Masons and their families. were only eligible to admission. Members of the Knights Templar appeared in full uniform. The ball was held at the Woman's club, and was well attended.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSA SCITY. Feb. 14.--Wheat- No. hard, s1.77m1.S2; No. red, SITS M1.sO; May. $1.707s m1.7l; July. $1.44.
 Corn-No mixed 99M99Ac; No 7 white, 9S12c; No. ? yellow, 99lac: May, 9Slsc: July, 97kc.
 oats-No. white. 571s @5Sc; No . mixed. 5fGG51c
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
TEMPE MASON
 CHOSEN MASTER
 .. OF F. 6 A. M.
(continued From Page one)

known member Of the grand lodge. A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions of condolence. to be in- cluded in the minutes of the body.
 A step was taken towards the fouhd- ing of a home for widows and orphans of Masons, when R. N. f'rederichs. an no,mced that he would contribute $l,- oOo for such a purpose. N. (. Bledsoe
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-Cotton fu- lures closed easy. March, s16.0S; May. s16.20; July. sl6.26: Oct. $15.77; Dec. sl5.S9 Spot steady; middling. S16.30. The cotton market closed easy at n net decline of 2l to 29 points.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 14.-Cotton spot strong. Good middling. SIPS: mid ding, s111S; low middlng, HOO: sales 5000 bales.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. F.. F. Hutton X
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, l07 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
KANSAS cIrY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-Butter and poultry-Unchanged
 Eggs-Firsts, 4Cc
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
COPPER. ETC.

NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-Copper elec- trolytic firm, with good demand re- ported for the second quarter at quot ations ranging from S33.00 to S34.00. Spot and nearby remained nominal in the absence of sellers while the third SSl.00 and s32.00. Iron steady and un- changed. Tin, quiet. Spot, $52 .006i 55.00. London, not received.
 Lead. S925@9.75; .Spelter quiet. Spot East St. Louis delivery. l07sc London, no trading.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
TO LIVE ON 25 CENTS DAILY
Mrs. Eula McClsrv Pauses Over Lunch
 4. TaII He nnna

Mrs Eula McClary of New York City, has made for herself the replta tion of an expert or the reduction of the high cost of living. She advo- cates living on twenty five cents a day. She recently sent model 25-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

At St. Joseph
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 14.-Hogs- Receipts, 10000: steady to 10c higher. Top SPAS: bulk, $12.10M12.35.
 Cattle-Receipts 2,200; 1Oc higher. Steers, $7.50@12.00; cows and 'heifers, s5.00@ 10.50; calves, $6.50@13.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; strong, to 10c higher. Lambs, Sl375@14.75; ewes, S10.15m11.25.
 At St. Louis
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. -Hogs-Receiptg l2.000; higher. Lights, $12.S5m12.40; pigs. S9.06m1l.00; mixed, $12.25M 12.55 :; odd heavy, $12.45M12.55.
 Cattle-Receipts. S.300; higher. Ma tive beef steers. s7.50@1I75; yearlings, steers and heifers, $S.50M11.50: cowu, 5.50M $50; stockers, s5.3Oms.5O; prime 'outhern beef steers, $S00Gl1.00 beef COWS and heifers. $425M9.00: prime sSearling steers and heifers. S7.50M10.00 Sheep-Receipts. 5000; strong. Lambs, s1a.75@ 14.60; ewes, $S.009 HOO; yearlings, S1l.50@i3.50.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
O-ho! The Newest Bumgalow Aprons Aye Here

We never had such beautiful line of a indeed, they are real dressy. sport stripes-empire effects. -belted and middy style. short and T sleeves. we expect them to so by threes and fo
 S9c to Si25.