davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

MONEY.LENDINC RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, mixed
opened at 6 per cent, high b,
low a, last g. closed at 4, ruling rate
per cent. Industrials opened at 6ie per
cent, high 6k, low Az, last ", closed
4, ruling rate 61A per cent.
Time funds are unchanged. The situa-
ton with respect to hXed date 1uhdS
shows no change. Bids continue TOT an
maturities at 5A per cent on good mixed
and 8 per cent on all industrials No
new money is offered and what comes
into the market is in small amounts.
business is confined chiefly to few
renewals.
The fluctuations in time money are
looked upon as merely surface moye-
ments The demand is relatively small
and the group that has been look
ing after the money markets pro"
yiding sufficient call money to meet cur
rent requirements.
No upturn in money rates Is looked
for. on the other hand, those informed
concerning the situation, do not expect
any easing of rates. Under the In,
fiuence Of immediate conditions, call
but II is expected that 1t will range
around recently prevailing levels.
PHILADELPHIA--c per cent :
time. 5E as per cent Commercial pa
per. three to six months. SOS par cent ;
six months. per cent.
L0ND0N--Money on call was un-
changed tgday ~ , per cent The rats
oe 4ieeognk in tss efs2 en- Hsrkss for shor'
's'Itsr<1 = y csn5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Local Meat Market

CThe following report OF. the fresh meat
trade In Philadelphia Is furnished by the
local livestock and meats office OF the
United states Department Of Agriculture
FRESH BEEF-Receipts moderate some
arriving in off condition; market steady on
good beef. weak on common stock: demand
slow,
KOSHER BEEF-Suppy moderate: mar.
ket steady to strong: demand good.
STEERS-Receipts moderate; supplies lib
eral market steady better grades at
s22 a 81: freezer space unavailab Bile and com.
mon kinds were sacri ihced; demand light
COWS-Receipts adequate: market dull at
S13Ml7 demand light.
BULLS-Receipts light; market draggy al
Sl3 q 16. demand limited.
VEAL-Receipts Of heavy veal liberal;
s20@24. on good to choice light calves: de-
mand light " -
PORR-Receipts moderate; market steady
at s2s@ 80: demand fair with better weather
conditions. fstE :
i.AMB-Receipts moderate: market slow
At yesterdays decline at s22 0es; demand
'ass aIfgox ~ Z ssssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Southern Pipe Line Company, quarterly
of SIS a share. payable September to hold
ers of record August 3.
quarterly OF III per cent on preferred and
III per cent on common. payable August 10
10 stock OF record August 3.
Detroit United Railway Company, regular
quarterly of 81, payable September / to
stock OF record August 16.
National Lead Company, regular quarterly
of TX on preferred. payable September IA
In stock Of record August 23. Also regular
ouarteriy Of ~ per cent on common, pay
able September 80 to, stock Of record Sep
tember 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Crude Oil Supply Smaller

Washington, Aug. 1.--Consumption of
crude oil in June was LILO of per cent
less than in May. 1918, but was 8 per
cent greater than in June, 1917, accord
ing to figures of the United States Geo.
logical Survey. There was a net loss
of one-half Of ! per cent In amount Of
petroleum moved from wells and fields
compared with May. 1918. but net gain
OF 6is per cent compared with June,
1917. There was net depletion Of more
chan ioo,QQo tarFsls y stock durips ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Bank of England Statement

London, Aug. 1.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank Of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve, de-
creased fl .006, 900; circulation, increased
other securities. increased fs,4S7.ooo:
public deposits. increased f3,lI4.OO0:
other deposits, Increased f1,742.OO0
notes reserve, decreased fl.054O00 \
Government securities, increased f2.63S.I Z
900. The proportion of the banks Re-
serve to liability this week is 1897 per
cent; last week 1t was 17.4I per cent
Rate of discount is per cent. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

showing severe losses in conditions dur
ing the last month. led TO considerable
buying of corn by commission houses
and covering of shorts today. and the
market was stronger. Realizing sales
checked the rise.
One of the factors was the Oklahoma
statement which showed a loss of forty
one points from July to 81. the ex-
tensive damage having been caused by
hot winds and drouth. B. r. Snow placed
the condition in the United States at
10 and the indicated yield at 10000
600 bushels. A further falling off in the
movement was also help.
Oats followed corn, but hedging sales
tended 20 halt prices from moving up
further. Trade was small Offerings
from the country We're light and bids
to arrive were firmer. There was no
Inquiry for export. Receipts were lib
cral.
The top on August corn was s156,
the bottom S1.54A and the close sissy,
against S1.53B at the end yesterday.
The top on September was $1.57A, the
bottom $1.55 and the close s1.57. against
S1.54A at the end yesterday. The best
on October was S1.559s, the low $1.54
and the final $1.551a.
The top on August oats was $3.50;
the low 6SRc, and the close 68S to
69Ac, against 6S1sc at the end yes
terday. The best on September was
685s the low yesterdays last price of
CSC, and the final 6SR t. 6SAc. October
ended at the top at 69c, with the low
price 6SAc
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Liyerpool Cotton

tracts were dull in the early dealings in
the cotton market this morning. Spoi
cotton was quiet today with middling.
old contract two points lower at 2o.s2d
The sales were 1000 bales The receipts
were 1000 bales. including TOO bales
American. Old contract. spot prices
were: American, mi6dling fair, 1i.lodt
good middling 20sod: middling 20.17d
low middling 1864; good ordiuary
1860; ordinary 1s.12d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

New York. Aug. 1.-October-w.
Gumoens; Glover; bid; lyman. Cohen.
observation-disclosures. Waters, Clifford,
r. Hubbard bid: Finn, Montgomery.
Brooks offered. -
January-Riordan, Parrott, Waters
March-Sigel bid |; r. Hubbard, Waters
offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,

New York, Aug. 1.-The market for
coffee futures was barely steady at the
start today, with prices on the call un-
changed to l point lower The only
transactions were four lots of March at
$500 bought by Wall street interests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
NEW YORK INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there
were no transactions today. The price
given is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
BUSINESS ON LOCAL STOCK
EXCHANGE UNUSUALLY SMALL VI
AND PRICE CHANGES ARE MIXED
Pennsylvania Railroad Makes Good Gain, Selling Ex-
Dividend-Stee Common Lower-Philadel-
phia Electric First SIS Weak

The price changes
mixed Steel that showed
much momentum financial district
seemed to
tlement Il
uons In shares Of these trifng odd lots
corporations
ago. were at level
Pennsylvania y a
light turnover while for followed the
trend New York. Wabash Baltimore
Ohio common dividends declined
while United Gas Transit
certificates n
sold off slightly TonopahBemon Westmoand Coal
and American Gas unchanged Ihgh Navi
The third Az
the ass which
little Philadelphia yielding
cent Reading general as appeared unchanged.
Norfok and Western June Earnings Good
and six months which today
$6726527
and the net operating
months the
BAL but the net operating s277o of $ses2
9,t
Local holders
due be declared
of
stock
that the question
and pending conclusion
defer action on the common stock dividend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

Total soles, 247. 200 shares, COmanred with
ass, 700 shares yesterday; thus far TINS week,
I OoS. 500 shares; same period last week,
1855 800 shares.
.Ex dividend-Miami Copper. !: Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Ia Sloss-Shefield. Ia !;
Tobacco Products, 1R
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
COTTON CROP FIGURES
] SEND PRICES UPWARD
Bureaus Forecast Shows
Greatest Decline for July on
Record Buying Follows

eexr0N BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
81 ~ York. Aug. 1.-The following tenn
<fs sSlss were recorded in the cotton belt
e9SIs Ecck e.. end M:ccn. 81; Knoxville
xsiscsS. % Fort Nsn'e smith .nG ss' oi'aToma Mi%,mE,
ses vscksbrrg nnd Thomasv'Ile. 10;
~ sad srn Antonio. 7e: sh-evenr-t N"v
ssssa: =. Pcsn:ac"la and JacEsnnville. =:
$Ss ghr,sti. Charleston and Tampa. IS;
1!sIrs r;rs ~ inch O.. rr.c..st,tiou 81
zaS 0si:sns; 80 et san AntcnIc s.a Pen
! ~ - s.s4 at ssvannah. ~ " ~
3e-H New York, Aug. I.
0HGrp advances occurred in the cot
" market today on heavy general buy
ne. both to cover shorts and by the
<rnde. following the publication of the
keport of the Federal Department of
iAGrtculture, which put the condition of
|the crop July 20 at 1850, against S5.Sc
~ month previous.
Yne ngure came as a bulliSh surprise
- the popular opinion expressed was
~ Il would be around 77.4c, this being
average guess of sixiy-two members
ftne exchange. The loss during the
xJtpd was the greatest for any similar
(&9 ON record
unphasis was laid on the fact that,
3Aufhcr deterioration had occurred,
~ there were fears of a crop failure
!&Axas and Louisiana.
eahxing sales made little impression
~ ~ late market, prices yielding 15 to
@1olnts at one time but again turning
Pn . renewal of covering.
~ close was steady at net advance
21,lra ]611 points
515l 4ltenced by poor Liverpool cables
liverpool selling of the distant posi-
lhe market opened 2 to 13 points
(~ There was further scattered
Ing up for the Government report,
athe trade very well provided.
IN ~ j. result, price changes were mar
Sr4Q Floor opinion seemed to center
&1N6 6en ~ and 7s as the probable Gov
ii1IiiliH condition figure.
Ht, n6Gt1lnent, on the whole. was bearish,
SHD3ed with a disinclination to expert
yiFc for the time being.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-lReceipts, 8o,4s4 BUSH: The
market continued firm, with light offerings.
Quotations: Car lots. in export elevator.
Government standard inspection. standar I'd
northern. spring. ss.as; No. !. hard Winter.
No. .. re-; red winter winter. sass: No 5. northern
spring. sa;s6: No. .. hard winter. s2. SO;
red rec winter, s2.a3; No. 3. northern spring;
3.32: No. 2. hard winter. sa32 No. g. red
CoRN-.-Receipts. l7ia bush. Prices ruled
steady. but trade was quiet. Quota lions:
Car lots for local, trade.No yellow. s1.s7
OATS-Receipts. o2O0 bush. Demand was
moderate, with no change in prices. Quota;
tions: No. 2 white. SGh % SIC: sta ndard
white. SG@s6h 6; No. white. ssh q sec;
T,LOUR-Receipts. none. Trade was quiet,
with no important change in prices: Quo.
9s-lb. sacks-Winter wheat. new. 100 per
ieM' ioo ,epr per cent mt fonr sfi 5e sprIMs
whsat. old. 100 per cent flour. s1l.3o@
RYE FLOUR was quiet and steady; We
quote at s8.75@10.75 per bbl.. in sacks. as
a quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE-Demand was fairly active and
the market ruled firm under light offerings.
whole-pilk. fancy. fresh. 26A a @28hc. spe-
cials nigher: do. do. fair to good. fresh
25h q 26c Wisconsin,. whole milk fancy.
26h a26lkc; do do fair to good. 25 q o6c
BUTTER.,The market ruled firm with g
up. The quotations follow: Solid-packed
creamery. extra. 45c: higher-scorins goods.
4as Seconds 4s fancy Srands Sf
prints jobbing at a1@53c; choice at soc:
fair to good at 48Q 48c.
supply and ruled firm under a good demand.
Quotations.: Free cases. nearby frsts. Sl2. 90
413.20s per standard case: current receipts
$12 go per case; western extra irsts. $12. 90
m13.2O per case; frsts, $l2. 60 per case 1:
fancy selected eggs were jobbing at 400
sic per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
BANK CLEARINGS

responding day last two years; ,.,.
NJ York 60a ACE PSI 672 as7. .a2s 4ssas1 .ssi
Boston 50. 161.515 4s.756.09s 3S 8sS. .1iS
ccsslssse s7iissi,iSi 1ssss.iso sf.ssI ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
lIIRDCToRY OF ACCOUNTANTS

LAWRENCE E. BROWN & CO.
1913 REAI. ESTATE TRUST BLDG.
u3{yESTIGATE g. ADJUST PARTNERSHIP
3|0RPORATION & DISPUTED ACCOUNTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
POULTRY

LIvE-Demand was fairly active and the
market ruled firm with prices of fowls
Quotations.: Fowls. 35 Ssc. Spring chick.
ems. not LeghornsL.Weighing TX o. lbs.
SO sso; white Leghornss according to size
Indian runner, 26@2Ic; guineas. per pair
iia5 pigeo'ns' .sS sld per pair. 4oSl5;
DRESSED-The market throughout was
firm with supplies well cleaned up Quo
fowls. in bbis.. fancy, dry-picked fancy Sc
lected. s5hc; weighing lbs, and over
ROSTERS dry-picked. csc: broiinsg Chickens, chic 1a
western. fancy. weishing lbs. and over
spring ducks. Long Island and Pennsylvania
85h % 03ah G; squads, per dozen. white. weigh.
Weighing s@i0 lbs. per. dozen. 's7a7.5o: do, d
weighing lbs per dozen. S8@8.bO: do,
weighing e@sH lbs per dozen. ss@4; do. do.
dark. sI50@2.5O? do. small and No. 2. SIG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
New York. Aug. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1880 tubs; unchanged: steady. ~
EGGS Observation-Disclosures. 1920 eaaeQl|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
PROVISIONS

There was a fair jobbing trade and the
market ruled firm. The auota.t ms were az y,
sir-dried. 47c; western beef. In sets. smoked:
!7e; city beef knuckles and tenders mSAIsa rmSked
pork, fsmIIy, fsnhI sSs IS: hams s; p cured. sSS.
Sc: S:e do. % d. SMOKED. aae ss@ste; other % hams.
ssmSSksd q q city cured as to brand and avsrssss
81 q 33c do. boiled. boneless. 48c; picnic
shoulders. g. cured, loose, 2Sh q: 90:
TO average. loose. see: breakfast bacon. as
to brand and average, city cured 4le;
breakfast bacon, western cured. Ale; lard.
western. refined 20 "a 90 Hc; lard. pure city.
kettle rendered. 26426hc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

i -
eIaets now in hand as
rrohts Of approximate
100 900 for the current
~ company, which has
'o1n n business for more
5oM half q century, has a
okot lern, well-equipped plant
md II assured an adequate
I GGppIy q raw materials.
~ product is nationally
famous for its high quality;
= = peace-time staple as
e1l as ! war essential.
llis proposition will bear
4e most rigid investigation.
Interview address Box
Il 12O, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
PHILADELPHIA IraCTIvE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed in the Philadelphia STOCK
Exchange and in which there were no
ba In Of r1oen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
VEGETABLES

potatoes sod fairly and ruled firm and a
shade higher, other deseriptions were
Tms held bs3No sis 7BBGtSstoes So
NoEtS@N ii sS@ Ri %hl.s potatoes, Eastern shsrs
per bbi-No. 1. s425@5; No. 2. f1;50@
Ss.sshetMNo SsS Msate isris NJ ssss sos
Sweet gotstoe: 1srssy PR Aa%pssN9 Isssuc, N.x
york. per crate. boc q 81 az Peas, New
York. per buehei basket. 81; ho@2 Qpions.
ii;;;|i 3; 81 VI J q |l''| G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
FRESH FRUITS

Peaches and cantalqupes were freely of.
more or less unattraetivs stock. Other
S,sasheI bssEs!. Sos Ssi; ;ss; ds: Per SasSsI ssi
basket carrier, Elbsrtai s.. 80 %S; 90. do.
iina per 8-ba sket carrier. Belle and Elberta
S alserse ser SeE SeT sssss sgsss
Orange Oranges. csiifornia. per bog. se@S. Grape.
fruit per box ssst@Ss st@Ss dpsnss dPinsspplss Pofto
per r0 4-Basket crate. 81 q ESQ. Pears. cali. ali
rGan'a nla. per per 4basket crate 81 seSs so APT
p ioupes, North Carolina. per standard crate,
81 SOC 2.b6; do, do, per pony O g srsste, SIG
90. a'c0 hiaswaSs; as; per STANDARD ersts ssSs q
Maryland. per STANDARD crate. sa q so; do
do. DO per pony crate; sl@l.So: DC, Ssiifornia
do. ''doA ao per nat crate; 81; se@ q; DO: All
Ssa8'2S: do. do fiat crate. slGl.50; do
Arkansas, per standard e1ate EGGS: Water
carload. 5000 a 400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01


LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
51 EBTATE OF ANNIE MCKINLEY.
49, deceaset--Letters testamentary on
the above estate having been granted to the
uadefsisned. all persons indebted to the said
1ytAte are requested to make payment. and
t1oqe having claims to present the same,
without delay. to JENNIE SWAMI.
1916 y. 54th st.
= JAMES S. ASHwoRTH
..l-s 3l6-1S Penfeld Bldg. 1929 Chestnut st.
ESTATE OF CARRA r. MILES.
- deceased--Letters testamentarv upon
the estate Of Cara p. Miles, deceased
n4v3ng been granted to Fidelity Trust Com
pauy. ycseph II. Tauane and John f. Flah-
4fty, all persons Indebted to the said estate
are reduested to make payment, and those
Ehving claims AGAINST the same to present
xHem. without delay. at the office of the
caM ccfnpany. Nos. 325-331 Chestnut St.
Fidelity TRUST COMPANY.
WM. p. GEST, President.
,-l. 32h-331 Chestnut st. Philadelphia.
01 ESTATE OF JOHN $. WENTZ, de-
ceRsed--Ietters testamentary upon
the eNtate OF John s. weptz. deceased. hav-
in& been granted TO Fidelity Trust Company
and William c. Kent. all persons indebted
- the said estate are requested to make
gaymcnt. and those having .faims against
the same to present them. without delay. at
the ONCE OF the said company, Nos. 325-
031 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
WM r. GEST. President.
a25-a3t Chestnut st. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
EVENING PUBLIC LEDdhR-l lHlL4A0LLr HIA, 81
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK PIX
STOP RISE IN CORN
BY REALIZING SALES
Market Strengthened by Com.
mission House Purchases
and Short Covering
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. Aug. 1.-Illinols--partly cloudy
tonight and Friday. with showers north
torieht.
Missouri - Fair tonight and Friday;
wr-mer tonight
Wisconsin - Partly c1ondy tonight md
Friday, with showers east to south to-
nirht; cooler Friday,
MnnesOta - PARTLY cloudy tonight and
Friday: cooler east Friday.
towa-Partiv cloudy tonight and Friday;
cooier East Friday.
North ard South DaIsota-partly cloudy
tonight md Friday: cooler Friday.
Nebrask - Cooler tonight and Friday;
coclrr northwest Friday.
Kansas-Fair tonight cnd Friday: not
mrch change IN temperaturc.
Montana nNd Wyoming - Partly cloudy
tonirht and Friday. probably showers west;
cooler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

Total sales. SCI, 200. compared with sac
$50 yesterday: thus far this week, Sl22 ,S5t
same period last week, sea, 900.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22

car full of people and was doing about 25 miles while was under 90. In call- ing the motor cop "a pest of the road in open court, 1 meant that very thing. Because the county and state laws. conflict, and because the law may be on the motor cops side, yet that does not disprove MT. Corbelrs or my as sertions, and I contend that if Mir. Corbells testimony was sufficient to free him, the court should have allowed the same to me, because the motor cops testimony was that we both were travelling at 3S miles per hour. T made six special trips to Tempe, four of which were on account of lack of notification. I will appeal the case, not that care for the $15, for the ap- peal will cost me more than that; but because object to being discriminated against.
 T hope both the city and county will get together and fix up the speed laws. I don't believe there is a motor- ist in. Phoenix but who exceeds the present speed limits every day l understand that the city allows 10 and F miles per hour, and nearly every one does 15 to 20 on all good stretches out of the heart Of the city. Several signs read slow down to 10 miles and slow to F miles giving the inn
 pression that faster speed is permis- | sible abaft these signs. This should bt
 corrected and reasonable laws mad,
 that the bewidered officers can prop.
 erly enforce
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
[. R. REDEW|LL WILL
 MAKE OUT TEST CASE

On warrents sworn out by H. F. Wat son, county motorcycle policeman against c. A. Corbell, resident of Tempe, and F.. R. Redewill. resident of Phoenix in Justice Cummings court i2 Tempe precinct. Redewill was fined S15 and Corbell dismissed.
 According to Officer Watson. both parties were travelling faster than the law allows, but both CorbeIl and Rede- will stated they were within the speed limit of 30 miles per hour. The. case was scheduled to come up on Febru- ary 9th, according to Redewill, but was postponed several times on account of defendants not being properly notified when and where to appear
 In speaking of the matter last even ing E. R. Redewill explained the mat ter as follows:
 Nearly every motorist- knows that the state law allows 30 miles per hour on county roads despite the numerous signs along the road reading speed limit 20 miles per hour"' In this in stance, on February 4, while road work was being done on the Tempe road. MT. Corbell and myself paralleled each other for a quarter of a mile to avoid each others dust, and when the motor cop spied us he immediately deducted we were racing. Mir. Corbell had a
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
MORNING DANCE AT ACADEMY PLANNED

Ten o'clock in the morning may seem an unearthly hour for dance" says the exponent of an event which is to take place at that time of day, but youth recognizes no time limit for it's enjoyment"
 MT. Wickersham, in conjunction with Miss June Blumenthal, Miss Augusta Troutz and Miss Beatrice Jackson, have planned a dance at the Wicker sham academy for this morning. The younger set of Phoenix will trip the light fantastic and enjoy the prize and favor dances arranged for them.
 Miss Margaret Priester and MT. Wickersham will demonstrate the lat est and smartest dances for the young CT folk.
 On the guest list are:
 Misses Leela Steele, Helen Ellis, Mir jam Davidson, Phillippa Jones, June Blumenthal Beatrice Jackson, Helen Firth, Catherine Tait, Augusta Troutz, Myrtle Champee, Margaret Rider, Ma rie Powers Josephine McDavid. Lois Leecraft, Betty Barry, Mayfield Shide- Ter Mary Fitch, Dorothy Knox, Mabel Frankforter; Katie, Hazel and Mary Louise Pinney, Lorreen Hughes, Madge Fitzpatrick, Ruth Palmer, Florence Harris, Blanche Norton, Gladys San- | ders, Lucille Banta, Meredith Bishop.
 Messrs. Seegle Hatcher Dick Heflin Harvey Bryant, Harold Tannahill, Car
Arizona republican., 1918-02-22
''FOR GOODNESS
 SAKE, STOP ADJ

For goodness sake, stop my adver- tisement for Help Wanted, male or fe- male to work on ranch" writes Mrs. Charles Stewart of 94S McAlister av- enue, Tempe. to The Arizona Republi- can. I'm swamped with applicants. One would think I were an employment agency from the number of people that have applied this first day. I paid for that ad for five installments but I'm satisfied with just once. So please stop it or I will have to leave town"