davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Viva America
Best Of Fllies
ForOaksHonors ors

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 25.-The clos
ing of the Churchill Downs spring
meeting to-day was featured by the
forty-fourth running of the Kentucky
Oaks, second in Importance of the races
run during the meeting to the Ken
tucky Derby.
The Oaks was at one mile and six
teenth, for three-year-old fillies, and
was worth $4,000 in added money. The
field included six of the best fillies now
racing in the West.
c.. T. Worthington's Viva America,
which went to the post heavy favor
ite, took the lead at the start and held
her opponents safe for the entire route,
winning by one length. Fern Handley
was second, and Mistress Polly third.
The Oaks was first run in 1875, the
same year the Derby was instituted,
and both fixtures have been run con-
tinually ever since. A. X. Macomber's
Sun Bonnet won the Oaks last year..
The racing scene shifts to Douglas
Park next week, opening Monday with
seven races.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Brooklyn Parkway Men
Open Season on Thursday

Opening what promises to be the bus
lest season on record at the Parkway
Track, in Brooklyn, the Nassau Driving
Club will hold Memorial Day trot-
ting meeting, in which about fifty
horses driven by amateurs are to com
pete in nine races.
Admission to the grounds, grand
stand and clubhouse will be free to the
public. After this week the matinees
are TO be held on Saturdays, and there
will be sixteen of them before the sea-
son ends. More than one hundred trot-
ters and PAGERS are now in training at
the Parkway Track, every stall on the
grounds being occupied.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Plans
Sunday Game
For RedCross

Charles H. Ebbets, president Of the
Brooklyn National League baseball
club, is ready once more to take a
chance with the drastic blue laws of
his borough in the interest of the
Red Cross, as witnesses the following
letter:
Dear sir: We are extremely de-
sirious of doing all that is possible in
contributing to the great one hundred
million dollar Red Cross Fund. Ac-
cordingly we will arrange a patriotic
and charitable concert to be followed
by a baseball game, preferably be-
tween Brooklyn and New York, to take
place at Ebbets Field on Sunday
June 2.
"Gross receipts will be turned over
to the local Red Cross committee. Sim
cerely yours,
&C. H. EBBETS."
Last year Mr.. Ebbets arranged just
such benefit game for the Militia of
Mercy. The Phillies were his guests
on that occasion. The church element
Of Brooklyn became very much an
noyed at the alleged disturbance. The
Sunday school and Lords Day Ali
ance powers got busy and had Mr.. Eb-
bets, as we'll as Managers Robinson
and Moran of the rival clubs, hailed to
court. Mr.. Ebbets was held for Special
Sessions and all sorts of trouble and
annoyance caused him. That he is
willing again to face the puritanical
element Of his bailiwick seems to sub
Stantiate his patriotism.
Not unnecessarily to annoy the
church element of his borough, Presi-
dent Ebbets has arranged to play a
double-header Memorial Day instead
of playing morning and afternoon
games. This is in order not to inter-
fere with church services in the morn
ing, in accordance with President Will
sons proclamation.
In conformity with rule passed by
the National League, Mr. Ebbets has
designated Fridays as the days of open
house for the soldiers and sailors.
Uniformed men will be admitted free,
except for payment of war tax,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Tiger Nine Blanks
CYi17zSOn--ScOTe 100

PRINCETON, N. j., May 25.-The
Princeton varsity baseball team sue
ceeded in walking over Harvard to-day
to the tune of 16 to O.. The home team
scored eleven runs in the first inning
and then contented itself with an oc-
casional tally to keep up the interest
Not Harvard man passed second
and only three reached that station.
Kirkland pitched q wonderful game
for the Orange and Black and held the
Crimson to four scattered hits. Har-
ward had to try three men before she
could get one who could stay at the
mound
The Tigers started off their half Of
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

the first with rush. Sixteen men
went to bat during this period, and
eleven Of them crossed tho plate. Har-
wards pitching was woful and the sup
port was worse. The visitors used
three pitchers in this inning and among
them they walked five men. Six errors
helped the boys around, and four hits,
including two bagger by Kirkland, the
Tiger pitcher, were the home team g
donation. Two more runs were scored
In the next inning.
Things were calm for while, though
in the third Strubings sensationa
catch Of low, fast, twisting fly saved
Kirkland from having hit scored on
him. In the fifth the visitors made
their first hit and advanced the man
to second on an error, but couldn't get
him around. In the second half of this
inning Princeton punched hits by
Trimble, Horne and Rogers and sent
the two former across the plate.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Brewers Spurn Wet Goods!

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 25.-The
reason why Snipc Coniey did not come
to the Brewers, but instead was sent
to Toronto Of the International League,
Is the fact Conlcy is a spitballer and
therefore unable to perform in Asso-
ciatlon company, according to local club
officials. Cincinnati was willing to send
him to the local club, but did not do
SO because Of his "spitter."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
McCinn, Fordham Catcher.
Becomes u. S. Navy Ensign

Dick McGinn, star catcher on the
Fordham University nine last season,
has been made an ensign in the navy.
McGinn received the rank at the Pei
ham Bay naval reserve station, where
he entered the school for ensigns in
February, three weeks after he left
Fordham to enlist in the navy at the
Charlestown navy yard. He was one
Of the best backstops developed at
Fordham in recent years.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Syracuse Nine Again Beaten

PROVIDENCE, May 25.- Syracge
University ended its Eastern tour 2
sustaining a third successive de!ss;c
this time at the hands Of Brown uai.
versity here to-day. The score Wa @ :
to 0. Weakness at the bat was oyss =
cuse's main fault, while it failed =
make the best Of several chances
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Pawling Beats Hamilton
For Eleventh Victory

Fawling Cchool rang up its eleventh
victory by defeating Hamilton Institute
IN their annual game at Pawling, N. y,
yesterday by score Of 8 to /. The
Hamilton boys found their rivals heavy
hitters, with the result that they com
mitted seven errors. Spatcs twirled
splendidly for Pawling, holding Hamil-
ton TO seven scattered hits and striking
The score by innings:
sz:s,1ss s:s'isss 49,. ..... ssss:s = : ;:
g. gai.ss1sss eDatss. couklin and 1obsstsoa, x.sr.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Ne70nrk Drops 2to Bisoms;;
Wiltse Holds BenryHelbless

BUFFALO, May 25.-Buffalo twice
defeated Newark this afternoon, the
first score being to o, while the sec
ond, seven-inning contest, was also
won by the Bisons, 6 to 2. Devinney
and Rommell put up . pitchers bat
tie in the first, Buffalo winning by
punching hits.
Miller, local semi-pro, was tried
by Buffalo in the second. Two two
baggers and base on balls convinced
Manager Wiltse he would not. do.
so the former Giant pitched himself
and held the Newark Bears helpless.
Big Chief Meyers was presented with a
loving cup.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
SECOND GAME
Totals ...2os72lso Totals ....242eise!
satted tor Jenson In the seventh inning

Batted for Jenson In tho seventh inning
Ss~slSS .....:.:....... ....::::..... g os o
- Two-base hits--shea. Holley. Stolen b,se-Mc
Sacrifice ny--Meyers. Double pIays-Hsrris to
lynch TO cooper; Jenson TO Shea to Koiseth
on error Buffalo. l.: Bsscs on bslis--ofY Miller.
/: on Wtltse. 2: Q Jenson. 3. Hits--Of Miller.
N l;S inning: on Wiltse. Ia 2-S inninss
Struck oH5wBy .;.y wiltss. 6: BY Jsnson. g. Winning
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo
Norrr~1,

Jersey City at Buffalo
Newark at Toronto
Baltimore at Syracuse
Binghamton at Rochester
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 2; Newark, o.
Buffalo, 6; Newark, 2.
Bing'n, 2; Syracuse, 2(6 in, rain)
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, 8.
Jersey City at Toronto (rain)
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.: ret. w. L. Pct.
Newark. IL 6 .647lBalt'm'e.. ~ '375
Rochest'r 8 Z .533 Syracuse 511 .3i2
Toronto. 8 8 .529 Jer. City. 4 10 .286
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
international League

A. Eyracuss-- RH q
Binshamton .........0 30 ~
Batssries-Hisxtns and smith: walker nd Hon.
nrrsss,ss q m"Sn'stsr- R.H Z.
Baltimore ......i 8 . i-ss
natssr'es-Bfassn and Smith; Lewis pslns.r and
~ zesonse--5suw CITY n 1ssuats 4rsiu.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Totals IS IL 27 Q Totals s4I1 n o71So

= FIST b9se on efrors-N. r U, 2: Pelham
iwo-yase hits-kronin. Mcfarland Pnuger. Draf
s' ien' ,bromiey Three- base hit--Connell Sacriice
his.-Kronin;. Stolen bases-sandbers. oed. PauxeT'
h&iaess & Lett on bases--N. Y. IT, 1: Pelham g.
Double play-Poyalsh to Tetelman TO Egan Base.
on bails.-en Davies s: OF Poyalski. L. Struck out
passy phy s1iE,r. Hit by pitcherBy sulser (Oed5.
Passed bau--Covello. Hits-on Suizer Z: on Pe-
Ssi. Sgsiski. 81 on Davies. IL Umpire-Mr. swanson.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Williams and Amherst Tie

WILL1AMSTOwN, Mass, May - =
Williams and Amherst were faeos =
63, in their dual track meet hsse Ns
day '
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Two base hits-Kirkland Stolen base-Madden.
Sacrifice hits-Trirnbe. Ward Hits.-On Kirkland
4 hits in innings; OF Taylor, no hts in one
inning: Of Kor~een. no hits in ls inning of
Newton, hits LII l3 inning: OF Johnson, 10 hits
in s l-5 innings Bases on balis-OH Kirkland. I:
off Horween, 8: off Newton !; OF Johnson. L.
Struck oqby IT. kissans e by Taylor ,5 i BY ,ohn
By Johnson, l. Passed bali--Gammack Time Of
garne-2 hours and II minutes Umpires-John
stone and Stockdale.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
FIRST GAME
Totals 2s27l54 Totals ..s4os24 0
Buffalo ............ 9 Q -2

Stolen bass-Lynch Sacrifice .hit--Nowark. Sac
rihce hy-Harrs Double piays-Devinney to
Movers to Witse; Harris to Lynch to Wiltse
Left on bases-Buifalo. 8: Newark. g.. First base
vnney. 2. Struck out-By Devinney. q by Rom
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
BARS ARIZONA SHEEP

DENVER. Nov. 26.-The state board
of stock inspection today announced it
would prevent the importation of sheep
into Colorado from the Navajo and Ute
reservations, unless they are declared
to be free from the scab infection.
The Indian reservations extend from
Colorado into New Mexico, Arizona and
Utah. The last two named states will
not allow sheep to be moved from the
reservations and Colorado is likewise
preparing to enforce a quarantine. Vet
Urinary surgeons will make inspections
before shipping is permitted.
1t makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona' Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
STARVING REFUGEES
REACH VLAD|VOST0K
BY THE TRA|NLOAO

NLADIEOSTOK, Saturday. Nov. %.
CBy The Associated Press Half dead
from starvation and disease, 1871 sur
vivors out of the original total of 21OG
bOlshevik prisoners and refugees in IL
train sent across Siberia by the
Czecho- SloVal troops, fighting in Sa-
mara, European Russia, have arrived
at Nikolsk, near Nladivostok. The jour
ney from the Cral mountains to the
Pacific coast occupied six weeks.
The survivors reached Nikolsk In
forty cars. The train carried no pro
visions and was without sanitary
equipment
OF the eight hundred persons miss
ing from the original total, some were
shot while trying to escape from the
train. Others lost their lives by throw
ing themselves from the car windows.
Disease, starvation and exposure ac-
counted for the remainder
When the Czecho- SlOvak forces cap
tured Samar they loaded the inmates
Of the jails into trains Unfortunately.
along with the bolshevik prisoners or
war.
Red Cross Reaches Aid
The American Red Cross at Vladi-
vostok has rushed doctors to Nikolsk to
aid the arrivals. Some persons died on
the ground after being removed from
the railroad cars.
Other trainloads of human freight in
similar straits are now on their way
eastward over the trans Siberian rail-
road. Eight hundred persons, many or
them sick or infected, were turned back
towards Sanara because of the lack of
hospital space.
Among these reaching Nikolsk were
a. dozen women, who formerly were
nurses in the bolshevik hospital at Sa-
mara. Many innocent persons were in
Guided. There was one man with hrs
wife and children who had been thrown
into jail by the bolshevik, because the
husband and father had refused to JON
the bolshevik forces.
There also was a girl stenoGraphe1
who had been sentenced to six days
Imprisonment for serving the non
bolshevik city administration.
The American Red Cross is taking
care of 500 of the survivors in an i'm
provised hospital The Russian author
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27

terial advances over the previous seS-
sions general declines.
Signs OF an early relaxation of mon
ey were afforded by the further APP
pearance of time funds from interior
banks, with offers of six and even
seven months loans at six per cent.
Call loans We're freely offered at five
per cent on mixed collateral Traders
seemed to view the railroad situation
as precipitated by Secretary McAdoo's
coming retirement with less mis2iV-
ings and confident accumulation of
high class Interpretations resulted at
extreme advances of one TO three
points.
Shippings also scored material
rallies. Mercantile Marine preferred
advancing almost five points, despite
announcement of another halt in the
deal, by order of Washington, allied
shares gaining two to almost three
points.
Most of the steels and equipments
registered substantial upward prog
ress with coppers, the latter issues
/ ignoring rumors of further price cut
ting. Sales amounted TO $4,000 shares.
The one adverse feature was the
bond market, where quotations shaded
generally on further pressure against
Liberty issues, the fourth 4As making
another new low record at $9I.0l.
Total sales, par value, aggregated Sl3.-
10000. Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Hogs-Receipts
41,OO0 market steady to 1Oc lower
than yesterdays average Butchers,
$17.S0@1S.2O; light, $1710m1S.10;
packing, $17.OO@17.s5 throwouts,
$16.O0G16.75; pigs, god to choice, $3.50
@15.5O.
CattIe-Receipts $4,000. Best native
and western steers, steady; common
and strictly good kind and fat COWS
and heifers mostly 25c lower; Gamers
steady; stockers and feeders unevenly
lower; calves. steady; beef cattle:
good, choice and prime, S15.00G19.75;
common and medium, $9.25G15.00
butchers stock: COWS and heifers, S6.25
014.00; Gamers and cutters, $550M
6.25; stockers and feeders, good. choice
and fancq, $10.00G13.00: inferior, com
mon and medium, $700@1o.00; veal
calves god and choice, $16.75G 1925;
western range, beef steers, $14.40G
1890; COWS and heifers, $4,000 12.15.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000 sheep,
steady. Fat lambs, 15q25c lower;
feeder trade quiet.
Denver
DENVER, Nov. 26.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market weak. Beef steers, $500
014.0O; cows and heifers, $6.00G9.25;
SlOCerS anu 1eeueIo, 9i-VVU1 1.Ju,
calves, $9.00@11.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1,SO0; market steady
Top, $1725; bulk. $16.75@17.00.
Sheep-R eceipts. 12,000 market
steady. Lambs, $14.75Q15.25; ewes
SS.0O0S.75; feeder lambs, s14.50@15.00
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000, lower; heavy, s17.0t
@17.6O; lights, s17.O0@17,6O; pigs
$12.00@14.00.
Cattle Receipts, 10000; steady
Steers, s175O619.50; westerns, s1O.0Od
1900. COWS, S500012.5O: heifers, 500
@135O; stocers, $6.5o@14OO; calves
$6.50M13.75.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000, steady
Lambs, s11.O0@15.25; yearlings, sos
@11.75: wethers, $9.5o@1o.5O; ewes
SS.00Q9.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
WOMEN WRITER'S WILL
WINTER ON THE FARM

SCOTTSDALE, Nov. 22.-Two very
charming and interesting young wo-
men, the Misses Young from New York
city, are enjoying the quietude of the
Graves ranch for a season. Both of the
young women are clever writer's and
are contributors to several magazines.
Miss Anne Spotswood Young is a
contributor to Smiths Magazine, Lo-
days Magazine The Delineator, St
Nicholas and several other magazines,
while her sister, Miss Helen Minshall
Young. is on the editorial staff of the
Christian Advocate, having charge of
the woman's and children's pages. The
Christian Advocate is the largest paper
published by and in the interest Of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Pope were calling
on old acquaintance in Scottsdale and
Paradise valley last week Mr.. Pope
was pastor of the Baptist church here
for about six months. He is now pas
tor of a Baptist church in Wilcox,
which he organized during the sum
mer.
The family of H. T. Allbritten is on
the road to recovery from a slight at
tack Of the influenza,
Mrs. Florence Gammill Pratt, who
passed away Monday morning in
Phoenix, formerly lived here with her
parents on the Horse ranch and was
married while living here. A brother,
Laurie Gammill, is a rancher living
about one and one-half miles south Of
| Scottsdale.
V. A. Vanderhof is on an extended
| trip through Cochise county in the in
terest of the American Baptist Publica-
ton society.
Miss Mary Finn has returned to
Phoenix after several weeks spent at
the home of Miss Rose Trumbull
Mrs. NJ. F. Minter and family have
moved from her homestead far out in
Paradise valley to the Ainslee house on
the desert near Comeback and within
one and one-half miles of town. The
children will attend the Scottsdale
| school.
Miss Susan Bodell of Phoenix is now
employed as house1eeper for Miss Rose
Trumbull
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fisher, employed
at the Graves ranch, welcomed a sweet
baby boy weighing SE pounds into
their family circle last Thursday morn
| ing. Dr. Van Marel of Glendale was in
attendance. Mr.. Fisher will now be
looking for a hat of a larger size
The new school building, which was
erected to accommodate the increa SEQ
attendance, is complete inside and out
and is one of the neatest and most at
tractive frame school buildings in the
| country.
The district board is having large
water tank placed on the school grounds
and gasoline engine will replace the
old hand pump. This improvement
will not only add to the. comfort of the
pupils and teachers, but will safeguard
the school buildings in event of fire
Verify, Scottsdale is on the boom-not
of the mushroom type, but a steady
healthy growth-the kind that will moi
bring reaction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
ARIZONA DEALERS To
LOSE STOCKS Of
WHEAT SUBSTITUTES

Details Of the plan for government
purchase from dealers of surplus stocks
of wheat flour substitutes were made
public yesterday by the federal food
administrator for Arizona.
Incidentally. it was revealed that
Arizona dealers stand TO sustain a
considerable loss. While this is re
@retted by the food administration.
officials point out that this was IN
avoidable, in the face of the sudden
change of conditions attendant upon
he signing Of the armistice, and Ari-
iona merchants were called upon to
make this additional sacrifice as Il
matter Of patriotic duty.
Under the plan Of purchase Of vic
tory flour end other compulsory wheat
Tour substitutes, the cereal division
offers the following prices for stocks
delivered in carload quantities at sea-
board.
Victory flour $1,000; barley flour IS
straight; or patent rye flour 50; dark
rye flour $3.50; white corn meal flour
$3.50; yellow corn meal flour IS;
cream corn meal s.; other corn meal
$3.50. but in no case higher than &C
lIal invoice cost, plus freight.
with Galveston and san Francisco
ulmesd as the nearest points of de-
livery for Arizona, it is patent that
Arizona dealers viii stand u loss in
making shipment of substitutes. It is
therefore suggested that they reduce
prices on victory and other substitute
stocks thus giving the public advant-
age, even though loss may be incurred,
and thereby dsposiug of stocks more
readily than through sale to the gov
eminent
Many dealers have already taken
this course. It is believed that all
s. Wks Of substitutes including victory
flour eau be disposed of with slight
loss, within thirty days if this plan is
carried out
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
LABOR WILL OPPOSE
ANY REDUCTION Of
WACES,-M MORRISON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Reduction
of present wage scales in the United
States will be opposed by the work
ers, Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, said
in a statement tonight, dealing with
the reconstruction as it affects labor.
Any decrease in wages viii mean ii
lowering of living standards, he said,
and this the workmen win resist
Regardless of the wishes of indi-
viduals or groups" said Mr.. Morrison,
amy reduction of present wage scales
in this country will be opposed by the
workers, who will not accept wage
reductions for the simple reason that
this procedure will lower their stand
ard of living. And by standard Of
living, l refer to substantial food,
clothing, housing and all necessaries
TO a we'll ordered life.
THE cost of living is not a theory
with the workers, it is a plain, I'M
vanished tale that cannot be eX-
planned away by sophistry. The United
States bureau of statistics shows that
living costs are mounting higher and
higher. Its report for August, this year
shows an increase of two per cent
over last July. an increase of Is per
cent between August last year and
August this year, and an increase OF
20 per cent during the five year period
1918.
Demand Living Standard
1.-THE right to live comes first, and
workers will resist any attempt to re-
duce their living standards, in view
of present costs, even though some
employer talks of capturing the mar
kets of the world.
II am hopeful that the best thought
among employers and other elements
of our citizenship will agree that
nothing will create more internal tur-
MOL than a denial that the highest
possible living standards for workers
is the first requisite for the America
we dream to have.
1.-THE eight-hour day should be ac-
cepted by every manufacturer. Not
only because the transition to a peace
basis may be orderly through the quick
assimilation of workers, but for the
larger reasons that have so often been
advanced in favor of a shorter work
day"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
CATHOLIC CLERGY TO
URGE IRISH FREEDOM

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Catholic
orEa nizations were notified here today
by United States Senator James D.
Phelan that he was to present a petit
tion of tho Catholic clergy of Califor-
MIA to President Wilson today, asking
that Irelands political freedom be
ospoused by the United States at the
peace conference. The petition was
signed by Archbishop Edward j. Han
nan, of the archdiocese of San Fran
cisco, and Right Rev. John ]. Cant
well and Thomas Grace, bishops of
Los Angeles and Sacramento dioceses,
respectively, and eight hundred clergy
IN the state.
Similar petitions from all parts OF
the United States were being signed
today for presentation to the president
it was announced. None but clergy
who are American citizens are being
permitted to sign the petitions it was
explained.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-EarIy ad
vances in cotton We're followed b.
sharp recessions under liquidation and
scattered southern selling. January
contracts broke from $21.I5 to S271N
with the general list closing barel5
steady at a net decline of Is to a
points. December sold at s2S00 an
March at $26.41
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Pope were calling
on old acquaintance in Scottsdale and
Paradise valley last week. Mr.. Pope
was pastor of the Baptist church here
for about six months. He is now pas
tor of a Baptist church in Wilcox,
which he organized during the sum
mer.