davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02
"a TO hay it:ncrarios

"a TO hay it:ncraTios
Para la vida de los negoclos Y para
las ~urgencias de los v.ajes. C! ira
fico ferrocarrilero es aIgo va compile
tamente until.
Por mas que es poca gente n que
sc aventura a viajar en- tales condl-
clones. %Quienes tienen que hacerlo
por ~necesidad. unc ~encuentran ire
mes en- los dias en- que los necesltan
O Sc ouedan en- Ia mitad del canine
rorouc la via esta descompuesta, o
ticnen que regrcsar 4 coda maqulna
81 punto de partida, antes que caer
en- Ia emboscada rebeide.
ESto es 10 cue acOntece caSl STEM
nre en- las Was del I~nteroceanlco Y del
Mexicano, que en- cusnto Al ferroca-
lril de Veracruz al ltsmo, hace mu-
cho que no tiene itinira~io : solo ha-
&C Wales cuando las autoridades nj
litares dicen que hay nenos pellgro
en- la via.
Y ain asi. SURE frecuenteS asal-
tos de los rebeldes.
La comisi6n de v~eracruzanos 2 que
hemos venido hacienda r~eferencia, ha
ofrecido al gobierno su ayuda inme-
data y efectiva. para nue. Sc ponga
remedio a este NAL que tan graves
periuicios causa a. EStado.
Para clio, ofrecen sostener de su
p=culio, las tropas Que sean necesa-
rias clidar las dos Was princlpa-
les, o sean Ia del I~nteroceanico y ia
del Maxicano, pidiendo solamente al
gobierno, que dispolga que tropas
son las que deben encargarse de "a
vigilancia.
La Secretaria de la Guerra, u
no ha resuelto NADIA, segun Sc dice,
z la comision v~eracruzana, que mues-
ira por clio gran ~diSgusto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

CE2AS DE EMILIO SsLGARI
"a $50 cadS una.(
Los histories de u India
Los ?iratsz 3c u MALAYSIA
n CoaqIista &c Tn Inpe-;o
La EezSanza &c Sandoaan
Ia Reconquista &c Nomp-acen
e Reg el Aire
Il Destruction de Cactago
En- las .NSatanas Ge Africa
Il Tesc-o &c Il Montana ASul
Los pi-a,5s Il las BerniCdaS
q Exter1sin:o &c una Tribu
Las ACrilsy &c Ia Es,epa
Ia Est-ella Gs l. A-aucania
En- 81 Ma de las Pc-!as
r. Hiin ls! C"-sario Goio :
Los Citinos Fiibus+e.os
Los Es5raGos &c !: China
"a Montana de OCo
LIS Ma-avilIs. &c! ano 1000
NovELAS UivERSAS
:! Pan de ics Pohrcs. ocr Perez E'-
erich. { tones TEA E. = . . s0.o'
(. Pacto de Sancze. Novel. en- 2 to-
mos. po- Ponson do Te-ral ....... ; L.?
As,uc:a. o is Charros Coaszaoaudistas.
NcYc,a mexicare. Dos tonos -. ) l.IO
Don Qu:5ote Ge IA Mancha. Edic!on
de !uio , --"V
Ca-lora==o O los Dose Psres de Fran
cis. \ II rust:ca .....----.-..... : O.So
E. Narti- del G0lco:a. E:-u1"sa obTa;
hasaGa en- "A vida Gel gedeneor Gel
Nundo. Tn to@ao SEande. Sn2astado : l'v
EI Dinaln;:e-o, por Z. L Stevenson . ESQ
Fl Casamieutc &C Quc"cco ...... : 'oU
81 Aa.sI d los Anores. >IoveLa senti-
mental Cuas7o tomoS. pasta tela ) $50
q inferno de los Celos. ScS1nda par
- dc z anterior. CUa:ro tomos. te!a 5 10Y
Eui-raci6n. por Alfonso de Vicnne ) O.o0
Expiaci6n. o el aa-tirio de UNA hadre 5 80
III Si:io de n Eochela ............. ; V.SS
Ffaqueza de Heroe. per Provost ..... ~
EIor &c Passion. Sovcla &c amor .-.- 5 GOV
Hygiene Gel natrimoaio....... W
Liam lie kerdren. Po- !. Schultz - > ".9V
gija. EspOsa y N2lre. Dor A!varo Ca
r-;ilo. . E-ardss ;Omos. con iiusi=2-
Zones, cmpasiados en- tea 800. 5 LOO
L. yiadre de l< Desampa-adOs. por Pc
-,z Escrich. 4 tonos tea e. &. D. $3.50
La Hermaua de IA Carload. por Cas-
telar. > tones tela . . e.. &. s!.SU
La Hija dc Moctezcma ..:.....'.. ; -
LIS Pendicioncs &c QUevsdo .-..-... 5 O6O
Los Percances lie Quevedo .......-. oLeO
Los Anores de 0aevcjo ..-.-..--- > e-oV
Los BandidoS del Amor. ?or aaTeon
y Payol Novela i!ustrada. 2 iomos
grandss, pasta tela ..'..-..- ; 4VV
L. Mujer De, TT4je Blanco. por Wil.:e
Collins. Dos tonos .....-. loV
La Mrier AdI!tc-a, Custro toaaos tela $ 500
l. Fiecha Nesra. pOr h. L. E,evenson : S,5S
La leg de DioS : I'N
rns NltIInOS DlaS Oe IOhPSI-
ee ias Co nos E5;ci.n de fu;c -. 200
ep0S1 ~ S.~sa,al S 6.oo
Ia ~" - Enri1ue " 5 200
Ii '... 4. Ia T,ouisIci6n 1900. ( $50
Los .H!s.etsSS = Sueyra. Dor AceveGo sO.e0
Moror;,s De VI Revolucionar!o $500. 5 1.io
Soveias E:empIares pOr CcrSantes : LIZ
Ssoole6n. por Dumas. , o"''
Soches Fantasticas. pc- r. L Steven
son Dos tonoS ..-....--.-'-- ; -"V0
So, IL nm C.-ador. 10, Iva.
NsssaeloneS dc s o.5o
w. 5 o.9G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

MANUALES PRACTICES
&c EE peso ecGG WHo).
Manual De Agriculture
Manual de Aries y Cfc:H
Manual Gr AceitcS Y IacoSS
Manual de Ai5ihi!eE!a
Manual de CarP;nteria as IaleS
Manual dc Cerr2Ic.l2 ' Ooras de lIe'TS
Manua, del Cohe:ero = Poivorts2
Manual, del Cu-citoi -e Sleie=
Manual! de Confitero-Pasreiero
Manual dc! Observation-Disclosures
Manual Ge Elect-icidat
Manual de Forog-afia
Manual del HOjala;e-o
e1nual de LarGineria ? 5ortlcr.tu-a
Manus! del Laborero Le IAin2s
Manual &C Lccheria
Manual de Ieranics Industrial
Manual del Pirtor
Man,:si de! T~elcs=a:istA > Tc!efozAsts
Manual del RelcierU
Manual del Sastre
ManGal del Eabr:csaSe de Eelai
Manual de T~etsrinaris Y EGultacion
Manual del Lapatero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02
Una collisiio5n de Vera.
cruz fue a YER
Cayranza
Niene de Ia la.)

en- los %cualeS, segun los avlSOs de sus
espiaS, no Sc lleva d.nero en- el e%-
press nj van viajeros ricos.
En- cuanto haya aleo dc valor en-
,os trenes. ell ataque eS SECURE, asi
vayan con doble5 0 triples ~escoltas,
pues que los rebeldes, va zapatistaS
o va feliciStas que asa!tan los trenes,
son muy numerosos ' est&n bien pro-
viStos de parque.
FL ~pei;gro dc JalaPa
La ciudad que mas en- peligro que
da despueS de estas interrupciones
en- el trafico. es la de Jalapa, capital
del EStado. segun afirma la comisi6i
~veracruzana.
Por Jalapa no pasa sino un ferro-
carril. ell Interocean!co, cuya via g.
frecuentemente volada por los re-
beldes. quedando la ciudad compile
tamente incomunicada hasta por ocic
dias.
Ha habido ocasiones Ell las que "a
interruptions del traf:co ha hecho
que en- JaaY2 falten algunos articu-
los de rrimaTa necesidad, Y, sobre to-
do. In ~pobl.ciGn vive bajo ell tenor IL
cue las partidas rebe!dcs cue Nero
dean en- las cercaniaS. a~provechen Ia
accommodation para caer sobre la
palaz. 10 cual haran ei mejor dia.
.Asi pues, suplican al gobisrno q1e
tome dc una buena vez medidas ten
denies a defender en- lc possible ID
via de- lnteroceanico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

NOvELAS DE y 50 CENIA'os
Amor = Martir!o:
A.te lie Buscar Narido
Calya-io de Amer
e Inferno de los homores
Z. Eoyio Prestado
q P~v-saturio de l&s Seltesss
FL Pa-aisc de las Nujercs
Fl Hada de los Mares
Fl NiGo de RuiScuores
e Collar dc EsneTa,Gas
III s. &c las Ninss
Il Alma en- IN Seso
L. Elja de las Flores
Ia Hiel on Jos Lablo.
La Nina dc los Jasmines
- N;uGa AlsS-e
La COrte del Amor
Ia Pr!ncesa del D6lar
Ia EUa de VENTS
Lss Eyas tioGe-nas
Las Obyeras del Amor
I.aS Es!aS &c. Champagne
Marina 0 l. Hi!a &c las olas
NalGitaS sean Las Muje:cs
NalGI:CS sean los EombrcS
N!alditas scan las SueG-aS
Nla,dito sea G. Amor
MaiGitoS sean .cs CeloS
P~asionarias de Ame-
Po-guc SC CaS&= los Homore.
Po-quS Sc CasSC las ~Siujer-s
po-uue Pecan las Muie-eS
Po-auG aiurmurar Jas Niejas
PorQue reiHcider las viadas
POI SeSui- = una MuieE
So Majcstad e. Amor
Viva mi Ncvia:
Maria. por Jorge ISAAC
El Hijo Mslcito
81 Be-e-1o de 90
81 Naaus--ito Ge ri Msdre.
CARTILAS ClENTTFICAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02
(Yiene de Ia la

ell cual varia entire prisi6n,
multa y a wees. el ingreso inmedia-
- al servicio militar Ell cllidad de
Tornado.
Aver princip'Cr0R q poHerSc
las Cl1siiicGcioHeS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19
A SOLDIERS VISION

There's lite girl Pm loving in the
land across the sea;
Thru the softness of the twilight she
comes creeping close to me.
/ can almost feel her handclasp, l can
see her tender eyes,
AS they glow across the darkness
with a light that never dies.
Oh, hard day lies behind me, there's
a bitter dawn ahead;
There's man next door who's moan
ing and my bunkie mate is dead
But she's coming thru the shadows,
and her glance is misty bright,
And know her love is near me tho
the horror of the night.
Yes, she gave me to our country tho
she might have made me stay,
How she kissed me, smiling bravely,
as she brushed the tears away,
And her voice past the moaning, past
the battle raging near,
And she says, "Be true and fearless,
just because / love you, dear"
There's a little girl, she's waiting in
the land across the foam,
And l know that she is praying that
with honor I'll come home;
And I make myself promise that III
justify her plan
The ideal that she sets me of soldier
and man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19

ing hands with old friends. He re
turned home Sunday.
Jay Blake made drive to Forgar
and back Saturday night for the M
& M. Garage here. He went after
some relatives of the Quinn family
They came from eastern Oklahoma.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant
Monday, December 18th, a fine boy,
Mrs. Bert Sims and baby came up
from Guymon Saturday to visit the
]. D. Sims family. She returned to
Guymon Monday.
Much credit is given to Miss Lu-
ellie Sims in the decorations of the
]. D. Sims store windows. We under
stand this is her first attempt at it
and it is very neat and attractive.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19
TYRONE, OKLAHOMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie have both been
quite sick with the flu the past week
Guy Hickman and wife went to
Kansas City last week and will drive
some Ford automobiles back.
Once more our friend "Grandpa"
Kraft, as he is best known, is able to
be at church. For several days he
was very dangerously sick but with
extra good care he is now mingling
with us again.
Miss Gladys Jones has returned to
her home in Missouri. She has been
here about one year assisting the Boil
linger family.
Orlin Curtis was down here from
Dodge City, Kansas, last week shak-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19
GOLDEN PLAINS

We still have no school. Our
teacher, Mrs. Belts has not recovered
sufficiently from the flu to teach.
John Kapps and family have all
had the flu. The children have about
recovered but Mr.. and Mrs. Kapp
seem to be having quite siege of it.
Mrs. Sloan is caring for them the
last few days.
Eugene Kapp arrived home Sun
day after a three weeks visit with
friends and relatives in the eastern
part of the state.
G. C. Cowan, wife and Mrs. H.
Downing went to Liberal the middle
Of the week for treatments from DR..
Gimble.
Fred fuckers threshing machine
is in the neighborhood.
tomorrow to meet his daughter Orpha
tomorrow to meet his daughter Orpha
from Olathe, Kansas. She has just
recovered from the influenza and is
coming to spend the holidays with
her parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19
FROM JAS. OTIS CULVER
France, Nov. IA, 1918.

France, Nov. Ia, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father:
Will drop you few lines today to
let you know l am well. 1t is cold
here today; guess it will snow.
would like to be in Liberal again
driving the delivery car. Tell Mr..
Long that l will be there to go to
work again one of these days. l guess
there is lots of work in Liberal now,
isn't there?
Oh, yes, mother, you used to tell
me about the old fire place. Well l
am sitting by the fire place writing
this letter. 1t is sure fine to go to
bed of a night with a nice warm
fire. Well l guess it won't be so aw-
full long before can tell you all
about France. l guess there is lots
of excitement in the States now.
From your son,
PVT. JAS. OTIS CULVER,
Co. H, 353 Inf, A. E. F..
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19
TYRONE, ROUTE 2

Rev. Eden preached at Crescent
Sunday morning and night.
E. A. Stroup, Rev. Eden and Mr.
and Mrs. w. Bookless were Sunday
dinner guests at the Frank McKinzie
home.
Frank Towner has been helping
Geo. Shaffer with his feed.
Verne Bookless spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Elgin Shaw.
Clyde Carpenter and wife and
Claud Carpenter are able to be up
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19

since entertaining the flu for two
weeks.
Mrs. o. P. Bookless and daughters
Sybil and Lois, left for Sylvia, Kan
sas, in response to a message stating
that her brother, j. S. Cole, was dan.
gerously i'll.
Dave Harter and family attended
church at Crescent Sunday night.
Mr.. McKinzie has been helping Mr.
Pistole top cane.
Floyd Hook returned from Sylvia
Kansas, where he had been visiting.
We had fine snow Monday night
and Tuesday which will greatly bene-
fit the wheat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19
BLUE BELL
(too late for last week.

TOO late TOT last week.
F. j. Lofland and family spent
Sunday with R. L. Neffs.
Jim Mahan transacted business in
Liberal Saturday.
Will Hottinger's visited Wood
Wightman's Saturday.
Albert and Lizzie Corzine enter
tanned Laura Hottinger Sunday.
Wilbur Risley and family are all
entertaining the flu. DR.. Morrow
was called twice this week for Will
burn who is very sick at this time.
Mrs. Mahan visited Grnadma Clau-
son Sunday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19

Mrs. Guy P. Belford and son, Guy
Jr. left for Tulsa, Oklahoma, Sunday
where they will spend the holidays
with Mrs. Belford's mother and sis
ter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19

Arrangements are being made for
Hardware, Plumbing and Heating
stock at an early date by Bruce Creek
and King Collier. 31t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-19

1 Black gelding, years old, wi. 1900
1 Gray gelding, years DID, VT. $50
Gray Gelding, years old, VT. 1850
Sorrel mare, years DID, VT. 1000.
1 Brown mare, 8 years old, VT. $50.
Bay mare, years old, W.T.. 1850
1 smooth mouth horse, VT. $50
1 Gray mare, 8 years old, W.T. 1,200
1 Sorrel pony, years old, VT. 800.
All of the above stock is my own raising,
all acclimated and ready for work.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

Bills discounted for members and federal reserve banks. $1,302 151 000. Bills bought in open market, $205,- 274,OOO
 Total bills on hand. $1507, ,425, 900. United States government long term securities, $4O,090,000.
 United States government short term securities, s16,922,000.
 All other earning assets. $103,00O. Total earning assets, S1.564, ,000,000. Uncollected items (deduct from gross deposits), $55S,392,0o0.
 Five per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank. s701,00 All other resources, S12, ,O00. Total resources, $4,165, GOO.
 Liabilities.
 Capital paid in. Sl6, Al 0OO.
 Surplus, s1,134,000.
 Government deposits, $233,O40,000 Due to members reserve account s1, 435, 196,0 900.
 Collection items, s401, ,1S6,OO
 Other deposits, including foreign gov- ernment credits, $111,S4O,OO0.
 Total gross deposits, S2,1S1.2 900. Federal reserve notes in actual cir cuation s1,S70,S35,0 900.
 Federal reserve notes in circulation, net liabilities, s11,OS4O0o
 All other liabilities. S24,647.00O. G. Total liabilities, s4.165,403.000.
 Ratio of gold reserves to net deposit 1 and federal reserve note liabilities com- bined 56.5 per cent.
 Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and federal reserve note liabilities com bined 5S.1 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 27.-High tempera lures in southwest and reports that the crop as a whole had suffered se we're loss of condition brought about material advances today in the price of corn. The price at close, though un- settled, was l %c to 21ac net higher, with August s1.55 to $1.551s and Sep tember s1.56A to s1.56ss. Oats gained hc to 1c and provisions 10c to 45c. In addition to excessive heat today, south west the forecast pointed to continu- ance of the hot wave next week over that section. At the same time the Kansas state report told of striking depreciation of the crop in many of the chief producing counties, the falling off in some cases amounting to 47 per cent. Later. authoritative estimates were circulated that the prospective United States yield would be 10000, | 900 bushels less than had been ex- pected.
 | Oats paraleled the action of corn crop reports suggested lower condi- | ton.
 Scarcity of offerings made provisions advance.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 27.-With the ex ception of Canadian Pacific, which re- tained the greater part of its advance, standard stocks made little headway in today's extremely superficial market. Reading forfeited almost a point and United States Steel was sluggish within contracted limits, forfeiting it's slight advantage at the end. Other industrials and equipments of the popular class were equally irregular.
 Specialties and miscellaneous issues were steady, but General Motors re- acted six, with only moderate recovery. and both American Telephone and Western Union supplemented recent reversals. Sales. 10000 shares.
 Week end news dealth with the con- ing conference in this city regarding steel production for ship building and the reviews of trade agencies which emphasized the greater activity in war industries to the detriment of the rest.
 An increase in excess of S11S.000 in actual loans was the noteworthy feat ure of the local bank statement actual reserves showing very moderate con- fractions. Bonds were steady on nom inal dealings. Total sales. par value, $1, ,925, 900. United States bonds, old issues, unchanged on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
WEEKLY REVIEW.

NEW YORK; July 27.-Predictions that congress is not likely to impose severe burdens on business in the reve- nue. bill and a sudden drop in call loans to the lowest rate of the month were quite as helpful to the weeks firm stock market as the news from abroad.
 There was little in the stock market to warrant detailed discussion. United States Steel far outdistanced all other issues in daily dealings. but closed with only a nominal change.
 Other industrials equipments and special issues reflected the caprices of traders or pools. public interest being at low ebb. The high grade rails, Ca nadian Pacific and Reading, were all most the only shares to display any animation, the former gaining substan- tially on settlement of the threatened strike in the Dominion.
 Bank clearings again reached enor- nous totals. but general lines of trade continue to be dominated by federal requirements.
 International bands were slightly more active and stronger but Liberty issues made up the great bulk of deal- ings in that division, the 312s harden ing appreciably.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Butter Creamery extras, produce exchange closing price, 49c per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, 52M53c per pound.
 Eggs-Fresh extras. produce ex- change, closing price. 45c; price to re- tail merchants, 45c; case count clos ing price, 45c; price to retail mer- chants, 4764Sc; bullets, closing, 42c; price to retail merchants, 44@45c.
 Receipts: Eggs. IFS cases; butter, 36,000 pounds.
 Sonora wheat-s2s; bright feed bar ley, s3.50.
 Local Alfalfa Hay-S2S.
 Cattle-Good steers, s10; medium steers. s9.50; grass fed steers, $8; good heifers. s7.50@S.O0: fair heifers, s700@7.50; good to fair COWS. s6.50@ T.50; bulls and stags, $6.00@6.50; calves, s9; light calves, $50.
 Sheep-Ewes. s1O; sucking lambs $14.50.
 Hogs-125 to 15o pounds. s1350@ 14.5O; 15O to 175 pounds. s15; 175 to 225 pounds, s15.75.
 Poultry - Broilers, 36@3Sc; flyers 32c; roasters, BOG; old cocks, 1Sc; hens. 22M24c; turkey hens, 26c: duck lings. 22@2Sc; young geese. 2oc.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago.


 CHICAGO, July 27.-Hog receipts, 1000; most sc to 10c higher on good hogs, slow and about steady with yes terday's close on others. Butchers, s1S.5O@1S.85: light. s1S.70@1S.95; packing, s17.4061S.40; rough. $17.00@ 17.35; bulk of sales, $17.S5m1S.S5; pigs, $17.25@1S.00.
 Cattle: Receipts, 4,000. Compared with last weeks steers. good and bet ter, 15c to 25c higher; common kind, 25c to soc lower; some light priced down 75c to $1; butchers cattle below choice unevenly lower: calves about steady; stockers and feeders slow to lower.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000. Arrivals practically all direct; best lambs, 10c to 25c lower than a week ago; feed CTS 25c higher; sheep strong to 25c higher.
 Kansas City.
 KANSAS CITY, July 27.-Hog re- ceipts, 800; steady. Bulk, S14.S0M1S65; heavy, $1S.50m1S.7O; light, s1S.3o@ c 1860; pigs, $17.00@17.50.~
 Cattle receipts, 1000; steady. Steers s17.50@1S.35; western $12.00@15.75; COWS, s6.50G13.00; heifers, $S.00G 500; feeders, $7.5O@16.5O; calves, sS.OOd 14.00.
 Sheep receipts, 1,200; steady. Lambs $15.OO@1S.50; yearlings, $11.00@15.00 wethers, $10.00@13.75; ewes, $S.00@ 12.75.
 Denver. DENVER, July 27.-Cattle receipts | 1,500; steady. Beef steers unchanged COWS and heifers unchanged, stocker. | and feeders unchanged, calves un. changed.
 Hog receipts. 250; Sc to 10c higher Top. $1S.50; bulk, $1S.10@1S.50. Sheep receipts, 5000; steady and un. changed.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
DeSouze Enters Service.

J. W. DeSouza, division engineer in charge of the state highway in Giia county. leaves Globe on Monday for Lytle, Georgia, to enter the engineers corps of the army. He resigned from the state engineers department last winter in order to enlist in the corps, but owing to delays in being called he returned to his position, and has since built what is said to be the finest high way in the state, extending from Globe to within a few miles of Roosevelt MT. DeSouza will be well remembered in Chandler as he and his wife spent few months here last winter visiting his brother, J. E. DeSouza. He is also a brother of Judge Frank DeSouza of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Local Produce Market

A car of mixed fruits came on the local market yesterday from California. The market of peaches is expected to go back to normal within few days because of extensive shipments. Local vegetables are practically exhausted here now and the markets are bringing in from one to two cars of vegetables and mixed fruits every day to supply demands.
 The bulk of cantaloups will have been shipped the beginning of this week. After this the shipments will begin to decrease rapidly Watermelons are coming in nicely now and the prices of them is being brought down to nor mai rapidly
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Barber Supplies
Collections

OUR SERVICE collects $500 for every s1.00 it costs or we pay double. UNITED CREDITORS ASSOCIATION 206 Nat1 Blk. of AriZ. Bldg. Pr. 4196. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
CHANDLER AFFAIRS
 IS RED CROSS AID

CHANDLER. July 2S.-A rousins good time was given the people of Chandler on Saturday evening when the Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid gave fine entertainment in the san Marcos Arcade for the benefit of the local Red Cross. J. w. Sims and one or two other speakers of Phoenix, fuI- nished by the Council of Defense made short, snappy talks. The affair started promptly at s o'clock These are monthly affairs given by this live organization of ladies to raise funds for the Red Cross. Ice cream was served
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
FEDERAL RESERVE.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Bills dis counted for members and federal re- serve banks increased nearly s100,000, 900 during the last week to $1,302. .000. coo. while members reserves fell off S53,000,000. the federal reserve boards weekly statement showed tonight. The twelve banks condition at the close of business last night was reported as follows:
 Resources.
 Gold in vaults and in transit, $41S,- 12.000.
 Gold settlement fund, federal reserve board s59S,777,000 Gold with foreign agencies, s11,62S, 900.
 Total gold held by banks, si,0S2,- AT. .O00.
 Gold with federal reserve agents, s910, APO, 900.
 Gold redemption fund. $35.363.000.
 Total gold reserves, $974. 100000. Legal tender notes, silver, etc., s55,- 129,000. Total reserves. s2.O29.329.O 9.OOO.