davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
CASUALTIES FOR
u. S. IN BATTLE
So FOR ONE DAY
Captain Richard Laurence
Jett Gives Life in Action;
AZ Wounded
BY Associated Press

Washington, April s0.-To-day's
casualty list contains fifty-eight
names. divided as follows: Killed in
action, two; died of wounds. none;
died of accident, two; died of dis
ease. six; wounded severely, five;
wounded slightly. forty-two; missing
in action. one. Captain Richard
Laurence Jett was killed in action.
Captain Charles A. Chambers died of
disease. Lieutenants Robert d. Coye,
Rufus B. Grain and Francis Worth
ington Hine were slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in Action-Captain Richard
Laurence Jett. Private Herbert G..
Raymond.
Died of Accident-Privates Ed
ridge Cope, William w. Washington.
Died of Disease-Captain Charles
A. Chambers, Privates Orris Pearly
Mudgett, Preston Noel. Clarence Ev-
erett Brown, James Bates. Ray L.
Siebert.
Severely Wounded = Sergeants
Thomas J. Curtain, Gerald S. Patton.
Privates Michael f. Davis. Leonard
f. Sylvia, John Levi Smith.
Slightly Wounded - Lieutenants
Robert d. Coye. Rufus B. Grain,
Francis Worthington Hine, Corporals
Frank NJ. Cannon, Burpee West, Jr..
George Zabrosky, Raymond c. Fish
er, Wagoners William Brown,
Thomas e. Paris. Privates Albert o.
Abraham. John r. Barrett, Charles
w. Bradfleld, Charles r. Clinken-
beard. Thomas J. Corrigan, George
w. Currier, Lloyd L. Devel. George
Fl. Dustin, John +. Egan, Wilfred r.
Foster, Gordon +. Fuller, Donald NJ
Hair, Eugene Joubert, Henry w
Kennedy, John NJ. Kenney, Guy L.
Lancaster, Edmond p. LerouX. John
f. Lindsay, Charles A. Mcdonald
Max Markham, Shelby A. Miller
Roger j. Nolf. John r. O'Brien, Ed
ward J. Parker. Arthur Pickup. Wal
ter L. Redden. Louis T.. Shaver, Jere-
miah f. Sheehan, Vaughn H. Silva.
Missing in Action-Private Arsent
Bergeron; name of Lieutenant Thorn
as j. Mooney, previously reported as
having died from accident, now be-
lieved to be in error.
Private Jesse NJ. King, previously
reported died of gunshot wound, now
reported slightly wounded.
Lieutenant John w. Morris, previ'
ously reported wounded severely, nov
reported prisoner. unwounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
Somewhere in France,
Mar. 10, 1918.
Landing on His Head

Landing on His Head
Dear Mother:
This letter should please Dad ex-
ceedingly, for it sure will give him a
chance to say "I told you so.' You
know how he always insisted that
when we went canoeing on Sunday
something would surely happen. II
did, too, for smashed up" in land
ing this Sunday afternoon, after
coming back from my first patrol in
a month. / might excuse myself
by saying had gone stale. being
on the ground so long, or even blame
it on the nature of the ground, but
1 won't. Anyway, l landed and
turned upside down. Naturally. 1
ducked, and the next second was
hanging by my belt. looking at the
glass six inches from my nose.
Shutting off the gasoline and sever
al other necessary levers, 1 turned
my attention to my belt, which fin
ally came loose, after which l obey
ed the law of gravity and landed on
my head. But with little wiggle
soon crawled out from under and
took account of stock.
hadn't smashed so much, at
that: only two wheels, propeller and
rudder. And as for me, the only
place was injured was in spirit, for
it sure gave my vanity an awful
bump.
Good pilots don't land upside
down, you know. However. every
cloud has it's silver lining and my
spirit was injured so much that 1
looked very hard for that lining as a
soothing syrup. and L found it too,
for you know how much l hated to
be put on photo work, and they had
just finished fixing my zang for a
camera, The smash put crimp in
that all right, and now l hear that
1 will leave for Bourget tout de
suite" to get a new ''Zing" with two
machine guns on 1t. ..
All For The Best
Furthermore, several motors nave
been broken in the escadrille during
the last week, and another pilot
broke part of his tail plane, so my
smashed plane helped put these fell
lows back in service, as they chang
ed my motor to the zing's that was
broken, and took my good tail
plane off to fix the other zing. so,
after all, as you would say, 1t was
all for the best
This morning was diving at Q
target and shooting as dove and l
got nine hits, out of 60, considered
good, they say. And then, after
dinner we were told to be ready to
start aloft in five minutes to hunt a
Boche that was due at certain spot
soon after. We were also to hunt
for him at height of $500 meters.
We were soon climbing up and as
we rose over the 5000 meter mark
my motor began acting badly, but 1
kept jockeying it along, for had
not flown for so long, that l did not
want to come down, and as long as
the motor ran l was going to stick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
Yields Life to Save
Companion; Both Drown
IN dssoeiated Prrts

Camden, n. j.. April 80. - Charles
Flanagan and Charles Banbury were
drowned to-day in the Newton creek,
South Camden. when a seow contain
ing fourteen wharf builders capsized.
Flanagan could have saved his own.
life, according to the other men, but.
seeing Banbury struggling in the
water. he went to his aid. both sink,
ing before help could reach them.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. = Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
Work For Dry Votes
in Sprouts Home City


Chester. Pa, April so. - Political
leaders and political workers are
vying with church workers and tenn
perance advocates i'm an effort to
bring the voters out to register on
Wednesday, May !. Posters calling
attention to registration movement.
have their plans laid for the men OF
Chester and Delaware counties 10
come out and register so they will
be able to vote for legislative can
didatess-who, IL elected, will vote to
ratify the national prohibition amend
ment, have been hung. in thousands
of conspicuous places. the work being
done under. the. direction of a COM
mittee of church workers.
Friends of State Senator William G.
sproul. enlisted the national prohi-
bition movement, have their plans
laid to get out the voters to register
on Wednesday. SO. they will be eligible
to vote for the Senator's nomination
as the Republican candidate for Gov
erpor The church people are urging
voters to support Sproul, calling at
tention to the fact that he has declar-
ed for the prohibition amendment,
and declaring him to be a safe man to
tie to.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
OVERMAN BILL
PASSES SENATE
BY 80 MAJORITY
Opponents Call Measure Sur
render by Congress of Func-
tional Powers TO President

Washington, April 30.-The Sen
ate, by the convincing vote of 6S to
IS, a net majority OF so, passed the
Overman bill yesterday, granting to
the President power to reorganize
from top to bottom the entire ex-
ecutive machinery of the govern
ment without seeking from Congress
anything more than the appropria-
tions of money necessary to carry
through the work.
A day of virulent debate and fire.
quent votes on amendments pre-
ceded the final rollcall. Opponents
stigmatized the measure as a sur
render by Congress of its constitu-
tional functions and powers, and
Senator Harding, of Ohio, declared
its passage should lead Congress to
transfer the. taxing and appropriate
ing powers to the President as well
and pack up and go home.
Acrid thrusts at the President as
the person responsible for the pres
ent lack of coordination in the gov
ernment characterized the speeches
of opposition Senators, who, by the
Introduction of amendments, sought
to limit the provisions of the bill in
a variety of ways, in all of which
attempts they failed.
HoIe Smith Yields
One of its most determined and
active opponents, Senator Hoke
Smith, Democrat, of Georgia
flocked in with score of other
previous objectors at the last moment
and voted for it's passage. They
changed their minds since it be.
came certain on Saturday that the
bill would succeed.
Only one Democrat voted against
the bill. He was Senator James A
Reed, of Missouri. Twelve Repub-
licans who held out against it on the
rollcall were Brandegee, of Con.
necticut; Cummins, of Iowa; Dilling.
ham, of Vermont; France, of Mary.
land; Gallinger, of New Hampshire
Harding, of Ohio; johnson, of Cali.
fornia; Knox, of Pennsylvania
Poindexter, of Washington; Sher
man, of Illinois; Sterling. of SoutE
Dakota, and Sutherland, of Yves
Virginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
Stones Mantle For
Xenophen P. Whitley

st. Louis, April 20.-xenophen. P.
Whitley, member of the St. Louis
Board of Election Commissioners and
a we'll known Democrat of Missouri.
last night was rendered by Governor
Gardner the seat in the United States
Senate vacated recently by the death
Of Senator w. j. Stone. Filfley an
nounced he would accept the ap-
pointment and left for Jefferson City
to confer with the Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
BANDITS GET SMALLPOX;
POSSE ON THEIR TRAIL

Joplin, Mo.-Sheriff Rogers and
posse today were hunting for four
prisoners, all suffering from small
pox, who escaped from the hos
pital ward of the county Jail at Car
thage.
The prisoners are Roy D. Cren-
shaw, Bert Crawford, Raymond
Dean and Hugh Sergeant. Three of
them were members of a band of
motor car bandits who terrorized
Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
WEALTHIEST SOLDIER IN
DIVISION Is AN INDIAN

Rockford, Ill.-One dollar and ten
cents a day, the pay for a bugler
In the Three Hundred and Fiftieth
Machine Gun Battalion at Camp
Grant, is barely "eigaret money" for
Sidney Kernal. a half breed Creek
Indian from Muskogee, Okla, who at
the. end of each twenty-four hours
adds S177 to his bank account as in
come from oil land royalties. He is
the richest man in his division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
MAY FIND CURRENTS
IN THIS MAPLE SAP

Union City. Mich. - Nearly ev-
cry maple tree in this village has
been tapped as a result of the sugar
scarcity. One lady tapped every tree
in her yard and a telephone pole
that stood on the terrace. An iron
hitching post was overlooked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
STOP TIME CALLS IN CHICAGO

Chicago - Telephone operators
in Chicago answer 250,000 requests
daily for "the correct time" This
statement appears in an announce
ment of the Chicago Telephone Com
pany. that after May /, no such re-
quests are to be answered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
SISTERS DIE WITHIN
HOURS OF EACH OTHER

Shamolxin, Pa. Death came
within two hours to Mrs. Robert Nc
Collum of this city,. and her sister.
Mrs. Jere Fritz OF Selinsgrove. neith-
er knew of the illness of the other.
Mrs. McCollum was stricken with
blood poisoning and Mrs. Fritz suf-
fered an attack of heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

at once. Apply CAPITOL
LUNCH, 101 Pa ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

TYPlSTS-Eighteen years of
age or over; experience re-
quired; temporary position
pending civil service examina-
ton, which must be taken with
in a certain period. Apply WAR
TRADE BOARD, 10th and C
StS. IA
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN to learn storage battery
assembling; fine opportunity
to learn the business; can use a
few elderly men. EXlDE BAT
Terry DEPOTS, Inc, 1923 L St
N. w.
IFvs1Sn
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
FOR RENT-Rooms
FURNISHED
THE GLORIA.

Sleeping apartments for men: an sfnran
bsds: modern conVeniences: reasonable rafss.
by the day. week or month. s05 7th st. N W..
second floor. IL
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for rsnts
gas and electricity; minutes to trolley.
near swimming pool Call phone No. Ross.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

KRAMER PI.ACE. M. between isth and
I7th n. e, one large front room. fIruishsd
or unfurnished.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

THERE'S always room at the
Turkish Bath. Most comfort
able appointments; thorough
service. Never closed. RIGGS
BATHS, 18th & c. Opposite
u. S. Treasury. mh25-9Ot
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

hlN-white or coIOred. 20 care for two
horses and work around house in suburb.
salary so month and board. Apply 81 II
st N w. IL
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

EUCLID ST. N. W., i36i-
Large nicely furnished front
room for two or three, with
board; also other room; ideal
location.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
FOR RENT-RooMs
FURNISHED

+ ST, Ht9-Two second floor front rooms for
]. n. k. suitable for two quiet adults. ena-
ployed preferred SsS
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The lower range Of prices to which stocks fell to- day was generally ascribed to uneas- mess arising from the proposed control or corporate financing by the govern ment. There were other causes how ever, including persistent reports of a downward readjustment of steel and iron schedules by the authorities at Washington. United States Steel was unloaded in large blocks at an extreme recession of points while other issues o1 that group reacted l to points.
 Eqmpments, coppers, motors, oils and such speciatlies as Industrial Alco- hol, American Can and American Sug- ar also yielded to almost 4 points on moderate pressure While Union Pacific and Reading featured the rails with loss of to F points.
 Shlpplngs stood out by reason of their strength Marine preferred rising four points, the greater part of which was retained. Losses in Industrials were slightly reduced at the active close. Sales amounted to 370,0O0 shares.
 A $50,OOpOO0 decrease in actual loans, an increase of almost $100,0O0, 900 in net demand deposits and a gain of iiiOAS ti4oli fOVsVpViuU III IHueTdI reserves of member banks were tn outstanding features of the bank statement. Mer- cantile marine 6s and distillers 5s were the strong features of the narrow bond market. Liberty 3E's sold al 9S.10 to 9S.5S, first As at 97.92 to 97.90 second fours at 966O to 9654. Total sales of bonds par value $3.425, 900.
 |. $. fs Gold issues) rose l4 of ] per cent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican lnd dlsp0se of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

DORRIG LEHMAN ANNUAL ONE WEEK SPECIAL SALE OF pRAPERIES, RUGS AND FURNI- TURF STARTS TOMORROW. SEE TODAN'S AD.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
WEEKLY REVIEW

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Trading on the stock exchange this week was all most wholly restricted to minor groups of professional operators who seized upon every opportunity to take small profits.
 Of public interest there was scarcely the slightest indication and investment buying was conspicuously absent.
 Stocks were at lowest levels in the final session, the list received a pro- nounced set back on news that the government proposes asking congress for power to regulate all issues of se- curities during the war
 General interest cOnyerged around the presidents message on war aims, prospective federal financing and the serious interruption to commerce and many branches of manufacture result ing from the congestion of freight and lack of fuel
 Local financial developments includ- ing the Notation of several note issues by corporations engaged in war busi- ness gave fresh point to the highest price of money.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
ATHLETIC CLUB |S
 N0T ID GET PROFIT
TR.pubi:can A. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.-Dr. J. A. Reilly. director of athletics of the Kansas City Athletic club, Friday said that the athletic departments of Camp Funston, Kas., and Camp Dodge, Iowa, were the real promoters of the pro- posed boxing and wrestling tourna- ment which is to be held here January 25-26 with men from the two camps participating and to which the local ministerial alliance has objected on the ground that the promoters of the affair were 10 receive share of the re ceipts.
 The athletic club has donated my services and I am serving absolutely without pay said Dr. Reilly. lust as did when handled arrangements for the football game between teams from Camp Funston and Great Lakes naval training station here last fall"
 Lawrence E. Smith, president of the club, said that the impression that the club was promoting the tournament or was to receive a share of the receipts was erroneous.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Blizzard con- ditions which implied a practical halt of the crop movemant brought about something of an advance to- day in corn. Prices closed steady 1sc to 14c net higher, with January $12713 and May $1.35A G1.55$s. Oats gained Ac to 3sc Provisions finish ed unchanged to 71sc up.
 With railroad traffic nearly para lyzed the outlook was that con- siderable time must elapse before receipts of corn would again reach a fair sized total. Accordingly, prices showed an immediate ten dency to rise. although on account of the crippling of wire service, com mission houses had but few orders Owing to the severity of the storm what corn had arrived could not be inspected and there were no samples available as a basis for cash trad ing Weekend adjustment eased the future deliveries market little in the last half of the session, after a moderate upturn in prices.
 Oats hardened in price, influenced by the same reasons which were et. fective as to cor1.
 Hardly more than half a dozer trades were made in provisions Prices averaged higher on account of curtailment of the hog supply. Tho scanty business done was confined almost entirely to lard.
 Close: Corh-Jan. $12715; Ma, s125h.
 Oats-Jan. soc; May 77Hc.
 Pork-Jan. S46.40; May ,$45.75. | Jard-Jan $2435; May S24.SO.
 Ribs-Jan. $24.07; May $2442.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

creamery extras, produce eXchanse closing. price 51c per pound: price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares 52B@531ac per pound; price to retail merchants, in 1-pound cartons, 55@54c per pound.
 Eggs: Extras, produce exchange closing price, 5Sc; price to retail merchants, 60G62c; case count clos ing. 54c price to retail merchants, 56m5Sc; bullets closing, 54c; price to retail merchants, 54d 5Sc.
 Receipts-Eggs ITS cases; butter, 34,200 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat-Off market. Bright feed barley. s2.S0G2.92i2.
 Alfalfa -s2000@ @2600 | Cattle-Good steers, $9.50; medium, steers, $9.00; grass fed steers, s9.00; good heifers, s750@S.OO; fair heifers, | $700@75O; good to fair cows, $6.5Od 750; bulls and stags, s600G6 $50; calves, $50; light calves, S9.50.
 Sheep-Ewes, $10.OO; sucking lambs, | $14.50.
 Hogs-125 to 150 pounds, s1S.50@ 14.50; hogs, 150 to 175 pounds, $15.OO; hogs, 175 to 225 pounds, s15.50.
 Poultry-Broilers. 34c; flyers, 27@ 2Sc; roasters, 25c; old cocks, 15c; hens 22@24c; turkey hens, 2Sc; turkey toms 29c; ducklings 23@2Sc; young geese 19t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
LIVESTOCK
Chicaqo

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Hogs receipts, 5000; market dull, 10 to 15c above yes terdays average. Bulk, $16.25m16.55; light, $15.75 1850; heavy, $15.9O@ 1860; pigs, $12.50G15.35.
 Cattle receipts, 800; market weak. Native steers, sS.1O@13.60; stockers and feeders. $6.70@10.75; COWS and heifers s5.70Gt 11.65; calves, sS.75616.00.
 Sheep receipts, 800; market weak. Wethers, $9.60@19.25; lambs, s14O0@ 17.40.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12-Hogs re- ceipts. 450O, market higher. Bulk, s15.S5d 1915; heavy, S16.10d16.20; light s15S0d 16.10; pigs. $13.00@15.00
 Cattle receipts, 300; market steady. Prime fed steers, $12.0O@14OO; west ern steers, $S.5061150; cows, s6.25d 1915; heifers. $700@1O0O; stockers and feeders, $7.50d11.25.
 Sheep receipts, none; market steady Lambs, s16.25@1700; yearlings, s12.5O@ l4.50; wethers, S11.50@13.00; ewes s9.50012.O0.
 DENVER, Jan. 12.-Cattle receipts 400; market steady. Beef steers, $Sct d12.00; COWS and heifers, s6.50I9.50; stockers and feeders, $7.00@11.00; calves, $11.O0613.00.
 Hogs receipts, 200; market strong Few light, S15I5.
 Sheep receipts, none, market un. changed.
 COTTON NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Cotton closed steady at net decline of 8 to 2S points
 Cotton futures closed steady; Jan uary, s31.66; March, s31.20; May $30S3 July. $3055; october, $29.3S. LOS ANGELES MARKET 1 0C A NGE,I IFS Ia n 1n -Rutto,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

Pineapples, pound ...... 20 Brussels sprouts, ID. .... .15 Salsify, ? punches .-.... .1o Parsnips, lbs. .*....... .25 Seed Potatoes, cwt. ,.... 3.75 Tangerines. 3 lbs. for.... .25 Oregon potatoes, cwt. 2.9O Pomegranates, ID. ...... .O5 Chestnuts, ID. ........,- 50 Persimmons, ID. ........ 20 Rhubarb, ? lbs. ........ 20 Brazil nuts, ID. .......... .35
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
Local Produce Market

Grapes are about off the market What few are left are retailing for 15 cents a pound.
 Local lemons are off the market. Lemons are being shipped here from California now.
 A carload of Bellefleur apples will arrive in the city today and will be on the retail market tomorrow morning. These are the last bellefleurs of the season and will undoubtedly meet with a ready demand.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
MUNIT|ON PLANTS
 MAY WANT COAL|NC
LReDublican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Even some plants making munitions and other war supplies may have to curtail fuel con- sumption of coal during the next Go days, Fuel Administrator Garfield said Friday in a statement assuring the public that every effort would be made to distribute the available supply of coal where most needed and that no partiality would be shown any section.
 ?. B. Moves of the fuel administra- tion left tonight for New York to discuss the situation there with local officials and to take up with manufac- turers of the less essential products the question of reduction in construction.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Mercantile paper 515@54; sterling 50 day bills 472. commercial SO day bills on hanks 4711s; commercial 50 day bills 4711s; demand 475A cables 476 7-16
 Bar silver 901s.
 Mexican dollars 15.
 Government and railroad bonds easy.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
GEARING HOUSES

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S7S,573,010 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of s17,302, ,490 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
COTTON
LOS ANGELES MARKET
MINING PRODUCTS BoUCHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Butter,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT We are Shelters, Refiners and Buy CTS of Gold and Silver Bullion, Amal- gam, Concentrates, Cyanide Product. Battery Chips, Old Copper Plates and Platinum.
 HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID
 WILDBERG BROS.
 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS 414 Pacific Bldg. 4th X Market Sts,
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
SUGAR PROBE PLAN
 |S NOW COMPLETED
| Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The sen ate manufacturers co mmittee yester- day completed it's program for sugar investigation. but tho inquiry was kept open at the request of the food admin istration Co hear George H. Earle, pres idcnt of the Pennsylvania Refining company, a so-called independent con- cern, testify. He will be called at some later date.
 William II. Gardner, statistician, and Charles r. Fadeley and E. l.. Lueder, New York sugar brokers, testified that while sugar was not as plentiful this year as formerly there would not have been an acute shortage had the trade been allowed to proceed in nor maj channels.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

Hubbard squash, ID. .... .o5 FelJoa, lb. .--........... .15 Cocoanuts, each ........ IS Peanuts, ID. ............ .25 Green peas, 2 lbs. ...... .35 Pumpkin, ID. .......... .04 Dried sweet corn, ID. co. .25 filberts, lb. ..-.-....... 80 Eastern popcorn, ID. ...... .25 Artichokes, each ........ 20 Flagstaff potatoes, sack 2.75 Oregon potatoes sack .. 2.5O
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican oy AIlvn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Cos leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. ll9 North Central Ave