davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

Frank Mcintyre. celebrated comedian,
makes his hrst appearance on the mo-
ton picture screen in the
rhe FAMOUS Players adaptation
travelling of his greatest stage sue
salesman" cess. The Travelling Sales
mt Regent man.. which is the Para
mount picture at the Re
gent to-day and tomorrow.
II there is one season of the year in
which the most inveterate traveller
likes to be at home it is during Christ
mas. Imagine the disgust with which
Bob Blake, travelling man, discovered
that a careless porter had permitted
him to, oversleep on Christmas morn
ing and that he was miles beyond his
station. Blake was forced to alight al
Grand Crossing-a real "hick" town
ana was preparing to die of boredom
when, things began to happen so fast
that he still remembers that as the
greatest Christmas of his life.
Dumas. The Count of Monte Cristo. "
Is one of the most famous books in
literature. "A Modern Monte Cristo' is
a picture that gives you the same theme
in modern setting, and will be shown
on Saturday only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

The musical comedy. "oh! Oh! Del
phihe' VIII be presented at the Or
pheum, Saturday, matinee
nss, Ioh: On! and night. The piece is the
Deiphine" work of c. M. c. Mcclellan
and Ivan Caryll, who earn
eo ed great distinction as the author and
composer of THE Pink Lady" The story
OF the piece relates to Victor Jolibeau,
an artist, who was married to Delphine
ms model, but from whom he is now di !.
sorced. He has married Simone, the
91iVorced wife of Alphone Bouchette,
Bouchette having married Delphine'
victor has rich uncle. who thinks we'll
OF Delphine and who is willing to
make Victor his heir provided he and
DeIphine get along together The uncle
uoeS not Know of the divorce and re-
marriage, so that when he finds Victor
az Brest. where he has gone to his
twenty eight days" in the army, as ali
men must do in France, he is much dis
{VHirped VirP because Delphine is not with
victor. But Delphine has come with
Bouchette. who is also TO do his
twenty eight days" and Delphine, an
lncorrigtble fiirt, is willing to helm Vic
TOR out by posing as being still his wife
to deceive the uncle. "'-e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

lighting men employed by the coun-
tries abroad.
OF this force 111,122 are regulars,
thoroughly trained, hardened and cap
able of being rushed to the front as
first line men. The remainder of the
fighting force is composed of 143,704
militia, from every State in the coun-
try except Nevada, which has no or
ganized militia. These National
Guardsmen, or militiamen, however,
are not the same men of eight or nine
months ago. They are a far more ef-
ficient body of men than National
Guardsmen ever were before.
There is still a considerable num-
ber of them in the Federal service on
the Border. while the others have
only recently returned from a six to
eight months stay as part of Uncle
Sans armed forces, during which
time they were intensively drilled,
coached, hardened, injured, and have
learned soldering by practical, rather
than by theoretical, methods. So that
to-day these National Guardsmen are
only shade below the regular SOL
diers in efficiency as real fighting
men, ready and able to care for them
selves in the hard school of war.
The strength of the National Guard
in Federal service September 80 and
still ayaiIa bile by States is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

Insurance. by which employers protect families of emp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

Two attractions of interest are book
eo Tor the Majestic the last three days
OF this week. The one is an
me excellent comedy y-dramatic
MAJESTIC sketch entitled THE Miser's
Bill Dream" presented by LYMAN
Adler and Company. Mr.. Ad-
Ter, VINO is recognized as one of the
foremost character actors on the stage.
gives a fine portrayal of the title role
The other attraction on the bill is the
appearance OF Marion Harris. an excel
lent singing coincidence. Miss Harris is
sad to be the possessor of a pleasing
voice. Claire and Atwood in a novelty
comedy acrooatic act; the Nudge Nor
onering, and a scenic comedy skit, with
SIX people, entitled Whats the Idea ?"
complete the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15
GUARD AND ARMY
254,S26 STRONG
111,122 Regulars Thoroughly
Trained and Capable of TAX
ing the Field at Once

If war is declared, the United States,
for the first six months at least, will
be able to put into the field as an eff
fective land fighting force of 254,s26
officers and men, a small number
compared with the vast numbers of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

For the different backgrounds and
scenic reproductions of historic places
R such as Babylon, Jeru-
Ancient modern citv u,ith ;, "a
Babylon comnley e1virnn,,orntt
nou a,, II. w. Griffith, in his
new colossal spectacle. "Intolerance.
wnlch comes to the Orpheum for three
gays, commencing Monday, February
~, with daily matinees used l 1000. 600
Leet OF lumber, five miles of steel guy
ropes, trainloads of cement and 1,124
TONS OF statuary. Some idea of the
magnitude of the Babylonian episode,
Wnlch represents but one-fourth of the
spectacle; may be gained by the state
nlent that in his reconstruction of that
ancfent .ent world metropolis, Babylon, Mr..
Grl1ntn depicts the architectural Won
gers OF this magnificent city. its walls
sVV Ieet hlgh, its famous palaces and
temples IN all their awe-inspiring gram
9euf. For the thrillingly realistic com
pat OF the forces of Belshazzar, and
SS SSnS great Syrus, who sought to conquer
Babylon, Mr.. Griffith made use of some
oI,OO1 indlviduals: greater number of
people than history records took part
In the original conflict
No less than 500 of the most eminent
authorities upon the histories Of tbe
different countries revealed in the snec-
tacle were diligently searched and an
notated in order to give accuracy 70
each period and to lend intimate detail
10 the effectiveness of each scene The
sale of seats opens tomorrow for ali
performances. GA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15
BIRTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Marysville, Feb. 15.-The Rev. and
Mrs. j. f. Virgins announce the birth
of a daughter on Sunday, February 1
1917. Mrs. Virgins was formerly Miss
Cleo Montgomery, of Findlay, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bateman, of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

For this evening the show announced
for the Family Theater, Third and Har-
ris streets. is The Fall of a
II tne Natlon, war spectacle,
Family which has an intensity of ac-
stion, not all of it war. A
most dramatic ending gives the picture
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15
Under Presidents Orders

Under Presidents Orders
BY the new defense act, which was
signed by President Wilson June 3,
1916. and which went into effect July
l, Federalizing the National Guard, it
is now possible for the President of
the United States to order the entire
National Guard out for national serv-
Ice without any appeal to the Cover
nors of the respective States, as was
the case heretofore
Under this new defense act, all Ma
uonal Guardsmen have taken o. dual
oath that they will bear true faith
and allegiance to the United States of
America and to the State Of -, and
that they will serve them honestly
and faithfully against all their enc
mics whosover, and that they will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

an unusual distinction for the women
of the country in a well-organized body
come to it's rescue and defeat an equal
ly well organized plot of internal in
trigue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-15

Harrisburg, announce the birth of .
son on February 8, 1917. Mrs. Bate.
man was formerly Miss Edna GosneH
of Marysville
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

prices have been almost exclusively
in the stocks thar had the big decline
and consequently the big short inter-
est. Technical conditions are very diff
ferent from those of 80 days ago.
Liquidation has been pretty thorough.
Brokers loans are down; the banks
reserves have increased almost $780,
100000; gold imports are large and
money easy.
There has been some big buying Of
Utah Copper, the first seen in a long
time. This stimulated the rest Of that
group to a certain extent Peace talk
is gradually losing its effect A short
interest is a good lever to start up an
advance in prices and this is the lev
er which is being used today
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-There is a
strong belief that President Wilson
will work earnestly but quietly for
peace. 1t is asserted that the president
proposes to secure privately from the
belligerents their peace terms and
then to work through secret and dip
lomatic channels to prepare the ground
for a formal offer Of a mediation The
time for this is not considered oppor-
tune as yet, but ii Is expected that
another formal peace effort will be
made by the president when he be-
been sufficiently prepared.
Wall Street Journal says: The sales
Of the b. r. Goodrich Company in 1916
increased more than go per cent over
1915. Inasmuch as sales for y months
ending December 81, 1915 We're about
$56 oO0,0 600 this means a gross In the
year just ended of at least $73 600 900.
General Motors paying 4 per cent
around l24 looks ridiculous. If they
paid two and a half times the dividend,
ii is selling too high and don't forget
that there is five times as much stock
There is a big short interest in In
dustrial Alcohol which they are get
ting ready to run in.
Kerosene has been advanced a cent
by the Standard Oil anu Texas COM
panies. Are told to buy this latter
stock whenever weak
For the past ten days there has been
accumulation in Marine pfd.
Copper-We are asked what makes
coppers strong. There We're so many
people wanted to buy Utah around l25
to 1870 that there was not enough
stock 10 go around. Now that it is
down % points nobody seems to want
II The people who are buying stocks
when things are depressed are the ones
who sell them when everyone has the
top OF q copper merger II they get
high enough up they will dig out their
copper merger and pass it along again.
Kerr Lake Mining Co. declared reg
nlar quarterly dividend 25c payable
March Is stock March lst.
Hayden Stone says: The strength in
Magma due TO recent developments in
the property which we understand
have been very good, some new ore
bodies having been encountered. In
addition TO underground DEVELOPMENTS.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

Magma is planning to Immediately
double its copper output and earnings
for any given price Of copper.
We understand the spelter market is
in very demoralized condition, and
that lead also is for sale. Copper
stocks are up on a little buying and a
good deal of short covering. Why is 1t
that after d tremendous break in
stocks every one gets bearish? This is
the same Utah that everyone was era
zy about % points higher.
Closing Cotton Letter
NEW YORK, Jan. g.-The ginning
report of 11,045,2 25 bales was about in
line with general expectations, but had
been discounted and brought out con-
siderable realizing by some Of the re-
cent buyers
Liverpool also bought The local
crowd were against the market and
sold on the theory that reaction was
due.
on the decline, the early sellers
turned buyers and this coupled Win
good demand from the trade interests
absorbed the supply of floating con-
tracts Exports continue on liberal
scale, despite the higher freight rates.
Southern advices remain Of a bullish
tenor
While we expect the market TO ulti-
mately to work considerably higher.
prefer waiting for a fair sized set back
before making new commitments
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
DETAILS Of FARMERS
WEEK COMPLETED

The final ARRANGEMENTS have been
completed for the Farmers and
Housekeepers Week by the Agrfcul
tural Extension Service Of the lInl-
Versity Of Arizona which began yes
terday.
The list Of government and ont ~
state speakers is larger than usual and
includes some specialists Of national
reputation
The Arizona Extension and College
Of Agricultural lecturers have pre-
pared an interesting series of talks and
deinonstrauons and several farmers.
stockmen and leaders In women's work
are to take part.
A large attendance ID expected from
al over the state. More farmers wives
than usual have signified their inten-
tons OF attending. Representatives from
all Farm Improvement associations
ana other farmers organization are in
attendance
Lectures on the general agricultural
and horticultural crops win continue
for the entire week, home economies
ard subjects Of special interest to
women will be Jan. 10 to 49, poultry
VIII be Jan 10 and II, sheep and wool
conference viii be Jan. u and 13.
marketing and business methods and
management will be Saturday. Jan. 10
and irrigation subjects will be given
upon Saturday. Jan 49,
The annual meeting Of the state +.
!. A. Will be Jan. II and several i'm
portant livestock organizations Will
hold their annual meetings through
out the week.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
CHEAP MINING PLAN
ON HIDDEN TREASURE:

The working force Of the Hidden
Treasure at Chloride is eXpending all
loose energy in c-osscutting some par
ucuiarly hard rock in the working tun-
mel. Only u superficial glance is nee
esssry to establish the fact that the
greatly Increased size Of the waste
dump gave evidence of the results OF
this energy, and that things are GER
talnly doing at the Hidden Treasure
The crosscut has reached depth OF
40 feet and all indications promise
the cutting Of the ore before many
days.
The Hidden Treasure group oper-
ated by the Chloride Mining company.
is very well and favorably known:
having been owned and worked for
many years by one Of the most re-
spected citizens, Mr. Thomas Thorn
ton. The Chloride Mining company Is
an Arizona corporation, with principal
ottiees in Phoenix, is strongly backed
by eastern capital, and its mining Cd
eratons are marked by quiet and
business Ike system whose methods
spell success. The ore body, consisting
principally Of three parallel veins in
Guiding a persistent porphyry dixie. has
been thoroughly explored by a system
OF sAafts and surface pits for a dis
lance Of some 1000 feet. and by a 500
loot tunnel driven on the ore body
from the western end Of the property.
The present company is on the eve Of
tapping this vein system some 500 feet
below the Outcr0p by means OF the
crosscut before mentioned. which is
driven from point about midway uD
the mountain. This method Of attack
ing the ore body. while less interest
ing on the start, viii enable the com
panY 10 drain the workings and exploit
une ore fbove this level at much less
expense in the future.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
TRepubllcan A. ?. leased w,re1

NEW YORK. Jan 9.-(Wall Street,
Metals were most active and, as
group. the strongest features of todays
listless market, leading coppers record
Ing gross gains Of one to five points on
a revival of rumors suggesting q COM
bination Of several Of the larger pro-
ducing companies and their sub
salaries. The other side of the account
was represented by motors and few
kindred issues
Rails We're more prominent than re-
Gently. but largely at the expense of
quoted values. Atchison fell three
points on the failure of the directors
TO increase the prevailing dividend.
The United States steel tonnage report
for December to be issued tomorrow. Is
expected TO approach the high record
established in the previous month.
Dealings were broader and slightly
larger, amounting to $4,000 shares.
bonds moved contrarily, strength in
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Mercantile
paper 20.
Sterling 50 DAY bills. t4.71k: com
mcrcial 60 day bins on hanks. S.71i2:
commercial 90 day bills. s4.IlA: de-
mand. s4.75&: cables. S4.7eh.
Bar silver Use.
Mexican dollars. 577sc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans easy. 60 days. 3G3h; 80
davs. ~ az. months. ia aga.
Gail money steady: High. az; low.
2; ruling rate 2; last loan, "a clos
ing bid. 2: offered ut "a.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
LIVE STOCK
At CHICAGO

CHICAGO Jan. 9.-Hog receipts 40
geo; slow. under the opening which
was 10 to 10 cents above yesterdays
average; bulk $10.400l0.75; light $1,000
Gl065; heavy $10.35m10.S5; pigs. s7.S5
fD9.75.
Cattle receipts, 5000; strong; native
beef cattle $7.60mS.S0; western steers
s750m1010; stockers $5.50MS.50; cows
and heifers, s4.40Ml0.00.
Sheep receipts 1000; strong; weth-
ers s9.4Odl0.50: lambs $i1.506l 1885.
At Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1s.-How re-
ceipts $4,000; higher. bulk 10000
1910; heavy, sl0.60410.75: packers
s10.40Gl0.70; light 10000 1850
Cattle receipts 1900; steady; prime
fed steers s10.906r $50; western steers
s750mll.00: cows s5.25M9.00; heifers
sG5OM10.50; stockers and feeders
s6.50mS.50.
Sheep receipts 10000; higher; lambs
s1275Gl3.4O; yearlings $lL254l2.25;
wethers $3.50 1000; ewes $S.25ms.25.
At ST. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9--Hog receipts
$4,000. higher light $l0.45M 1915; pigs
s7.75g950; good heavy $l0.5O4 HOO;
bulk sl0.45 Gll0.S5.
Cattle receipts 1000; steady; native
beef steers $IbodAli- 9Vf yealiihb Sletis
and heifers sS.50nl1.50; cows s5.50M
$50. stockers and feeders $1,000 $50.
beef cows and heifers s4.25M7.50. prime
yearlings steers and heifers $s.5ON
i1.5o: cows s5.50Gs.50; stockers and
feeders 5000 $50; beef cows and
heifers s7.50@900; native calves $500
nl2.25.
Sheep receipts 1880; steady; lambs
S1275d1360: ewes $500 s.75; year
lings sll.00a12.25.
At Denver
DENVER. Jan 9-Cattle receipts
1900: steady. beef steers $3.50 a 9-S5.
COWS and heifers S6.00n7.40. stockers
and feeders $650MS.30. calves $1,000
1850.
Hog receipts 200; l09i5c higher;
top si0.75. bulk sl0.20Ml0.30
Sheep receipts 5000. market strong:
lambs si2.40ml2.s0; ewes sS.40
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

turkeys, 22@24c; old ducks. 12c;
young ducks. 12@14c; young geese,
12c; squads, $500 dozen.
Butter-Receipts, $3.50 pounds. Ex-
tras, 36c; firsts. 34c.
Eggs--Receipts, 1893 cases. Fresh
extras, 4Oc; case counts. 39c; pullets,
36c.
Alfalfa hay-$12. 00m1400
Sonora wheat-S2.25 nd; $2.75
asked.
Barley-Bright feed, $2.o5 bid; $3.50
asked Dark feed, $1.43l2 bid; Slate
asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.--Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without food
and water
Cattle--(On foot and cross weight
No. steers weighing 900 to 1900
pounds, $S.25MS.50 seconds. s7.25m-
$50: thin. $500.
Cows and heifers-No. !, s650m-
700: seconds. $500; thin. $3.50
Sheep--tPer head desirable WOOL
Wethers. $6.50m700: ewes, $500.
sucking lambs. $1,000
l1ogs-(Hard grain fed. $50 to $50
pounds. $500: $50 to $50 pou~ds
sa.25M $50; $50 pounds up, $3.50
$50.
Poultry Broilers. 1Sc: fryers, 16r
roasters, Ice; old cocks. &c; light
hens, lie; heavy hens. l9c; light
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Attempts to rea-
lie profits today caused material
setback in wheat prices. The outcome
was a weak close " to "a net lower.
with May at $1.S6A to $1.S7 and July
at $1.51 to $1.51A. Corn finished l "a
to "a down; oats off Y to y as, and
provisions varying from 7 Ii decline to
a rise of 20 cents.
Final quotations proved to be almost
the lowest Of the day, despite estimates
that new export business amounts to
fully 1000, 900 bushels. 1sI
Action OF the l5lil.ah government In
Withholding all information as to prices
at Liverpool tended to deter speculative
buying in Chicago. Bulls were discon-
certed to some extent by the fact that
reports concerning the European Wis
ible supply seemed likewise to have
been suppressed
Regardless of large sales of corn to
be shipped to the seaboard, the market
for that cereal eased off with wheat.
Trade in oats was light. Higher quo
tations on hogs strengthened pro-
visions.
Close:
Wheat: May, sl.s6M; July sL51.
Corn: May. 9S%c; July 97Ac.
Oats: May 57A C; July 543sc.
Pork: Jan. $500; May. $3.50.
Lard: Jan. $l5.65; May, sl6.12.
Ribs: Jan, sl4.62; May $l5.07.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
COPPER ETC

NEW YORK. Jan. "copper" unsett-
led: olectrolytic first. second and third
quarter. s26.00M32.5o.
Iron. unchanged.
Tir STEADY. spot. si2 50M43.00.
At London: Spot copper. E133; fu
lures, f129; electrolytic. e143: spot
tin. ISL IS; futures. e1s3.
Lead, s7.4Gn750. spelter. steady,
spot East st. Louis delivery. ssh.
At London Lead, $50 los; spelter
{ 80. 5s
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

AND EVERYTHING

AND EVERYTHING
EXCEPT THEIR hair.
WHICH is long.
IN SOME of them.
LIKE BILL Bryan's,
AND I'm wondering
WHERE YOU'LL put
Mr.. HUNTS picture.
BECAUSE THE walls
ARE CROWDED now.
AND TIE cnly pla e
WHERE IT could hang,
is OVER the door
AS YOU walk in,
OR IN corner
ABOVE A window
WHERE THE light
is VERY poor,
AND THIS wouldn't be fair.
BECAUSE MR.. Hunt
is TIE most recent governor,
WE'VE HAD.
/ THANK you.
NrTxru
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. a.Spot cotton.
quiet: niddling upland $500 No
sales.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
Jan. s1SA7. Mar,h. siS.s3: MAY.
1850; July. 1854. ct. sl745.
The cotton market closed unsettled
at a net advance Of to points.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

oats for it's members at a net profit Of
Is cents per hundred above the market
price prevailing outside OF the organ
ization. A part was contracted at a
saving of 80 cents per hundred. The
transaction advanced the market price
in the territory from Is 10 90 cents per
hundred. No III feeling was caused by
the transaction between farmers and
grain dealers,
The association has adopted Swedish
select oats at the standard for the val
ley and arrangements are under way
for the Importation OF car OF pure
Swedish select seed.
There Is strong sentiment in that ter
ritory for Standardization of all COM
mercial crops and livestock.
Other districts of the state without
active farmers cooperative organiza-
tons and without the benefit Of SER
vices of county agent, should note the
very definite and permanent value Of
these agencies and see that their com
munities are provided with such neces-
sites
The Agricultural Extension Service
Of the University will gladly assist In
this direction.-E. p. Taylor. extension
director and state leader county agents.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Jan. Wheat: No
hard. 1920 1877: No. red. s1.92m
1.e7; May. sl.S3% a "a; july. IL4Sis.
Corn: No. mixed. 9512 a gee; No. .
white. 95is @9sc; No. yellow. 96n Y c
May, 1914 a 96c July. 95kmtsc.
Oats: No. 2 white, 57HAc; No.
mixed. 5fls M56hc
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LINERPOOL, Ian. Cotton, spot
steady. good middling. $lL59. MIDI
ling. sIL4l. low middling SLIPS.
Sales, 5000
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
LONDON WOOL

LONDON, Jan. 9-rhere Was ac-
tive competition for the mixed as
sortment OF $500 bales offered at the
wool auction sales today. Good clips
were firm. but other grades were ir-
regular
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
CHICAGO PROpucF

CHICAGO, Jan. 9-Butter. un-
changed.
Eggs. firm. Receipts. 4.139 cases.
Firsts. 40M41c; ordinary firsts. $50
}Gc: at market cases included, SEA 40c
Potatoes lower receipts 30 cars:
ldahos Washington and oregon white
sts0M1.95: Wisconsin white. 1880
1sn; Michigan white. s1.70m1.S0.
Poultry alive. unchanged
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
HON. T. {. CAMPBELL,

HON. T. {. CAMPBELL.
GOVERNOR,
CITY.
MY DEAR GOVERNOR:
AS YOU know,
THERE'S A custom
AT THE state house
OF HANGING pictures
THATRE PAINTED.
OF FORMER governors
ON THE four walls
OF THE big room
JUST OUTSIDE
THE EXECUTIVE chambers.
YOU'LL VERY soon
BE OCCUPYING.
THERE'S JUDGE Kibbey
AND MANY more
ALL DRESSED up
IN THEIR best clothes
AND LOOKING serious.
WITH TRIMMED boards
AND MOUsTAcHES.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
Awnings

-~~>~>~>@>sN|~N
AWNING AND CAMPING season
now Oh: we make everything known
that viii fool the rain and sun Phoe-
nix Tent and Awning Co.. corner First
and Monroe SITS Phone 1411. u
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
FARMERS UNITE AND
BOOST GRAIN PRICES

County Agent Fillerup of Navajo
Apache counties reports splendid work
done by the Round Valley Farm I'm
provement Association Of his territory.
This organization Of farmers has CON
tracted the sale Of 900 pounds OF