davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
Cesky ,Sportovni klub Cleve-

Cesky 5portovni klub Cleve-
and, kona schulz prvni stfedu
V mesici v mistnosti p. Vlasaka
1927 Broadway. Predseda vi.
Kadlec, 1927 Broadway; tai.
Mirosl. Mottl, 12504 Harvard
AVE.; ucet. Ant. Houska, 4801
Ried Ave; pokl. Victor Ptak,
1904 Lester Ave.
karlinsky Strelecky Klub
Aona schuze tfeti ctvrtek V
nesici V mistnosti V. Knechtla
na Fleet Ave. Nadlesni Ant.
Maxa; tai. r. Hauzer, 1888 E..
% St; ucet. F. Soukup, 3789
+. Sd ST.; pokl. JOS. Koza st. !;
Nabijec J. Kopanicky.
Patronat Ceske Ned. Svob.
skoly ma Broadway kona schd-
] kazde druhe pond6li V me-
lei cftarne Ceske Mar. Sine.
Predseda Ant. Strejcek, tai. K.
Bilek, 1926 Magnet Ave-; po-
kladnice Marie Dlouhy, 4648
Gallup Ave.
Prvni Damsky Sbor Vlasta
'lona schulz kazde prvni pom
l6li m6sici V Cesk6 Narodni
'ini ma Broadway. Predsedka
Math. Raus, 5040 Broadway,
tai. Anna Mulat, 5739 Broad
way, Gcet. Marie Donnelly,
7okl. Anna Zayesky.
Opravci klub v Mt. Pleasant
kona schulz treti Sobotu V me-
lei V SIM j. A. Komensky ma
E. 131 ul. Pred. Frank Mares,
1905 Union Ave, tai. FIR. Ze-
nina, 3642 E. 131 ul.; ucet. F..
Dohnal, 3672 L. 131 ul.
Dram. Sbor TYP odbyva
chuzi kazdou prvni sobotu V
mesici v Caske Mar. Sini ma
roadway. Predseda Jos. Ska
lax, 16804 Greenwood ave.
tai. EN-. w. Pelich, 1904 Lester
ave-, riditel V. Khop, 3245 II
40 ul.
Sdruzeni Ceskych Hudebni-
XII, kona schuze prvni patek V
m6sici V Probulove ma Broad
way. Pred. R. Prime, 1882 Da-
kota ST.; red. a tajemnik Bob,
Mark, 5000 Guy Ave.
Spolek pro pohrbivani oh
nem pro stat Ohio, kona schuz
y lednu dubnu, cervenci a rij.
III vzdy treti ctvrtek 8 hod
-ecer g" Gitarne Cesk6 Mar. ST.
me na Broadway. Pred. Ferd
Schwartz, tai. Frank Yunger
Il2808 Benham Ave-; ucet. j
Srabec, 1854 w. SO St; pokl.
Alois Huml, 3454 Z. so. St.
Dannska Beseda kona schulz
y Ceske Narodni SIM ma Broad
way kazdy prvni cuvrtek V me-
lei. Pred. Anna Van6k, tajem.
5ecilie Vlach, 1879 E. 10 ul. <;
itet. Marie Calta, Lester rob
Finn ul.; pokl. Anna Mikes,
5444 Douse Ave.
Ceska Beseda odbyya syG
Ischuze b6hem letnich m6sicU
kazdy treti ctvrte XIV m6sici '
Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broadway
Predseda Vac. Honcik, Aloe
f. 131 St; tai. J. Frcka, 424G
| j. 116 St; ucet. Fr. JanouSek
Box 43 Station "D".
PaEonat Ces. Ned. Svob
skoly ma zap. strane kona schI
ii posledni nedeli V m6sici y
tteske SIM Sokol. Predseda Fr
Krakora, 1901 ". SO St. {; tai
Ferd. Mucha, 1920 w. so St.
lCet. Vac. Hynek, 2135 w. 81
ulice.
| Patrcnat Ceske Ned. Svob
Skoly ma Buckeye Road koni
schulz kazde druh6 pond6li '
mesici V spolkov6 sini ma BucE
leyc Rd., Pred. JOS. Skalnik
1414 Parkview Ave, tai. J
Peter, 2803 Z. 100 ul.; ucetnil
8. Ple$mid, 11207 Buckeye Rd
Patronat Spolkove Sine ma
Ruckeye Rd.. kOna SchllZi pry
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
Muzske Podpdlrne
Spolky.
Velkorad st. Ohio G. S. P. S.

Velkorad st. Ohio 6. S. P. S.
odbyva schuze kazdy posledni
ctvrtek v mesici Ceske Mar.
'ini ma Broadway. P.cdseda:
Vac. Honcik, tai. AloiS Huml,
3454 E. so ST.; uCc.. En-. Ger
nohorsky, 1921 Z. 1T ST.;
pokladnik Jan ITCHY, 1890 E.
SD St.; ddv6rnik j. F. Hejduk,
.2258 E. 76 ST.; vyberci zaloz.
fordu FIR. Jicha, 1929 E. II st.
Rad Svornost c. 3, c. S. P. S.
Iodbyva schuze prvni ctvrtek V
mesici V Ces. n. SIM ma Broad
way. Pfedseda M. Zeman; tai.
Jam. sikner, 3445 E. 108 ST.;
ucet. Alb. Obermayer, 3466 E.
IIO3 St.; poklad. Jos. Nespor,
'5677 Hamlet Ave.
Rad Liduril, c. Is, &. 5. r. >.
odbyva schulz prvni sobotu V
mesfci V Ces. Mar. SIM. Pred.
3. Bruzek, 5940 Engel Ave. /;
TAI. EN-. FiSer, 8014 Maryland
Ave-; ucetnik Fr. VondraSek,
$500 E. 55 St.; pokl. Vac. Gu
ia, 1929 E. 126 St.
Rad cesti Brasri, c. 1O3, {.
IS. P. S. odbyva schulz kazdou
druhou nedeli V mesici Ceske
Eini Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pred.
Tom Cuchna, 1910 Sackett
Ave. S. W.; tai. Jos. Blabolil,
I3450 w. As St.; uCet. Lad. Ma
rik, 4219 Sackett Ave, pokl.
J. Soldat, 1901 w. Sc st. S. w.
Rad Probuzenci c. 1873, {. S.
p. S. odbyva schulz kazdou tie
II sobotu V mesici V Ces. Mar.
Sini. Pred. En-. Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.; tai. Frank Fott,
4637 Broadway; ucet. Jos. Po-
buda, 127 Lenocrave Av., pokl
Jos. Siroky, 5400 Mcbride ave.
Rad Volta Naprstek, c. 56,
c. S. B. P. J, odbyva schulz PRIV
nj nedeli V m6sici v Ces SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pred. Jak
Haiek, 1919 Library Ave; tai
Jan Svozil, 4219 Bush Ave.
4 icet. Jan Soinger, 1908 Cy'
press Ave.
Cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hors
c. 2, odbyva schulz treti sobotr
mesici Ceske SIM Sokol na
Clark Ave. Pred. Karel Have
&c, 5000 Trowbridge ave-, tai
. Fr. Dolezal, 4223 Storel
Ave.; ucet. Meth. Reznik, $50;
: 7ulton Rd.
Loze Osveta c. 81, c. S. ]
Jdbyva schuze ctvrtou sobotl
, V mesici V sini p. Ant. Kameni
, ckyho ma Fleet Ave. Pred. l.
Scdl&cek, 1O2O9 Benham Ave.
al. Jos. Hanzlik, 1851 E. 81
St; ucet. Bob. Jahoda, 386:
e. 50 St.. pokl. Fr. Liska, 369.
E. 54 st.
DvIr Zaboj {. ID, Lesnikt
Arneriky, odbyva schulz prvn
)atek V m6sici. Pred. Ant. Ne
delka, 2715 E. 81 St.; tai. Ant
3 Sanda, 1922 E. SO St.; Gcet
! Vac. silhavy, 4121 E. 1876 st.
| Rad Plzen c. 770, F. M. c
: iona schuze prvni sobotu V m
sici V Probulove Ma Broadway
7 Pred. j. Vilita, 1906 E. So st.
taj. F. Kriz, 3693 E. AZ St.
4 ucet. A. Kunc, 5106 Guy Ave.
: pokl. F. Machacek, 3547 W
/ 65 St.
Lesni Camp DrevafI Sveta
w. o. w. c. 222, odbyva schI
re treti stredu mesici V sir
p. Dyndy, 1858 w. So st. Pfed
Fr. Kebrdle, 1886 w. so ul
l. Iucet. Jos. Mezera, 5000 w. 5
G ulice.
1 Loze Prokop Velky, c. 20
I.O.O.F. - JOS. Nimberger, [
i VI. Jos. Czech, D. P. M; tajer
: nix l.. F. Kriz, 11301 Unio
Ave. ueetnik JOS. Fal, $50
Dot Rd., pokl. JOS. Skalnlk.
II TIL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

oS, 6209 Broadway, tai. Mar
ia NavratiIova, 1923 Magnet
Ave; u6et. a pokl. NJ. Baslova,
'409 Harvard Ave.
ceska Svob. Skola ma vych.
;asti mesta kona schulz prvni
ltery m6sici V Cesko Amer.
''ini ma Quincy Ave. Pred. Jiri
Chudoba, 8715 Beckman Ave,
al. Fr. Ouradnik, 1923 Fol
ON Ave; ucet. Jos. Kolousek,
1921 Central Ave.
Rad Plzen c. ITO r. M. c.
kona svoji schuzi .prvni sobo-
tn V m6sici V Probulove ma
Broadway. Predseda j. Vilita,
1906 E. 55 ul., tai. f. Kfiz
3640 E. So St., 1cetnlk A.
Kunc, 5106 Guy Ave, pokl. f.
Machacek, 3640 +. 55 St.
Sdruzeni ces. Svob. skol v
Clevelandu, kona sve schuze
tazd6 ctvrte utery V mesici V
he'd. vecer V citarn6 Ceske
Mar. Sine ma Broadway. Pred.
:. Pelich, 1904 Lester Ave.
al. Vol, Navratil, 1923 Mag
let Ave; ucet. A. Strejcek,
,419 Regent Ave.
Oprav6i klub ma Buckeye
Road kona schulz kazdou dru
hou ned6li V m6sici Ceske
ipolkov6 SIM ma Buckeye Rd.
red. JOS. Skalnik, 11414 Park
lew Ave; tai. A. Eki, 1902
Continental Ave; ucet. L. Va
TX, 2908 Z. ia st.
klub Pestitelu kraliku pro
Cleveland a olxoli kona svG pra
'ideln5 schuze kazdou druhou
1ed6li pc dobu zimni a kazdou
tvrtou sobotu dob6 letni, V
'.istnosti Rybak a Sixta. Pred
eda Fr. Horn, 2946 Z. Ill ul.
al. Ant. Husa. 1914 Vivian nj.
pokl. Vine. Gennert, 1915 Full
erton Ave.
kruh Clevelandskych Cesek
Eon& svcji schulz kazdou ctvr-
ou stredu V m6sici V 10 hod.
Gopoledne V sini p. Kebla, roh
)olloff a Mcbride ave. Pred.
Josefa Kuchar, 4209 Trumbull
ave; tajem. Marie Macourek,
I5407 Bower ave; ucetnice M.
IVodrazka, 1916 E. 81 ul. po-
kladnice Marie Blaha, 1884
Warren CT.
Damska Beseda ma Buckeye
Rd. kona sye schuze kazdou
Itfeti nedeli mesici We 4 hod.
odpol. V Ceske Spoil. Sini ma
Buckeye Rd. Predsedka Anto-
Irie N6metek,. 2801 E. 120 St. ;
ajemnice Anna Hodina, 2991
IE. 116 St.
Damska Beseda Ces. Mar.
ini odbyva schdze kazdy PRIV
nj ctvrtek V m6sici We 2 hod.
odpoledne. Pred. Anna Va
lex, 5015 Broadway, tai. Cilie
IVlach, 1919 Z. 110. ul. +; dcet.
Iarie Calta, 4T01 Lester Ave:
lpokl. Anna Mikes, 4441 Douse
Ave.
Reditelstvo Ceske Narod. ST.
ne ma Broadway kona schulz
kazdy druhy a ttvrty patek V
IHesici. Predseda Josef Frcka,
.246 z. 116 ST.; tai. En-. Ger
Inchorsky, 1921 e. 1T St; IL
I6et. Ndclav Svoboda, 5107 Dal
ton Ave; pokl. Jos. Svec, 6221
Hynde Ave, vJbor majetku,
Jos. Stupka, 1865 Broadway.
Reditelstvo Cesko Americkc
SIM ma Quincy Ave. kona schu
ii druhy Gtvrtek m6sici. Pred
Iseda NJ. J. Stupka, 2446 +. "a
ST.; tai. Anna Homola, 8016
Amos Ave; u6et. Vac. svehla,
I2509 (. 80 St; jednatel Jiri
| lChudoba, 8Il5 Beckman Ave.
Patronat Ceske Sine Sokol
ma Clark Ave. kona schulz dru
lou ned6li V m6sici. Predseda
Kar. Hoch, BIG w. so St.;
al. Anna Pekar, 3279 w. 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12
.iT COSTS YOU NOTHING
TO EXAMINE
"TAF ROMANCE or DAVIS NOUN
TAlNs AND DiC BEND COUNTRY"

Gripping account of the erclt South
west Mst0r, hfim rom of romantic
fncts-1 country Boz tho making -Four
hundred Np1rs' ncUrlnt 1f iudinns cN-
Yiorors sotfiers rangers soldiers iu-
GLIDING UNBIASED RESUME of
THE MEXICAN BORDER Slrl a.
TiON
send Vow for "Thn Romance n
you Ike o. send check for s2G5 iow s.
cst nriec for book cog iiH Ntlur. ~ disc
satisfied. notify us. wc wili send pOet-
Hgc tor return ln writing mnntiou
This plnar Addfcs HAHTBool<s
COMPANY Fort DIFi TfNtA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12

Canada Ou Transport company and
ia the furcrunner uf vast volume OF
business which the company expects
lu pat through ihla port
Mrs j y Mills bias returned from
.h pleasant visit with her SISTER in san
Antonio.
b. 81 schlndicr OF this city waH
united in marriage With Miss vhclma
M1r Lowni4 of MARLIN Texas l7a'
week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12

Arrives from
sun Antonio and Houston no am
san Antonio nnd Houston 30 pm.
LcaFoa for
Sal Antonio and Housfon-l0 40 am.
san Aufoniu aud Houston. 90 pm.
Boat Saitnas,
The Yacht Gypsy lottes enc NUM-
llpal MhaIl Dioh Tuoaday. Thur sdaN
saturday ana Sund1y mornings az uine
o'clork.for Fort Arauaas. returning thf
alrra HaN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12
Oil Lands, Leases, Stock

Leases, Drilling Contracts
Do ,ou yVnnf fuu nnd ifiloi for nIl'
Afa SION lunNnU 'or mrec Won ln
ettrI lUHsr9 NN HIu nI operators
lnd arc lonhne ior Mreo ACREAGE NH
atn offer uporiflnN Duinp'nin aiN'n
ttEeouH rNnfrHDf % ihef urNd t.rrHHN
WN frN NOW developing
White Point, the Largest Gas
Field in Texas
4ud fhc laigrsf irrespective
Oil Field
n thn uoilI I.t sos show Nnu nNli
Wr lnIuk
Corpus Christi OIL g Gas Co,
sIsree llotNI N'ir corpus Dnn ii
oWN NoDr owns olL WWl Iur
fIH rN in lu.tt0 nl Uud uld
u fn iIr 1859 ul r.rlH tNdr l
foh o no 'Hn
WWEfr rrNas o. l.tsE
HAH rEn Hu InnIi. .un
IIHu oun,fe .HU.r ul UNti
rpmnNe T.h counties Write H"
5000 Information Hi location Nua
rHcO N'lon l.rrit Noa H iur
NleffI fIrEf.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
M METAlS

NEW YORK, April 7.-Copper quiet; electroiytic 15A @1512. Iron steady; No. l northern and No. 1 southern 29.75; No southern and No. ? north ern 26.75. Lead quiet; spot 515@ 530 May 515@530. Spelter, firm; East St. Louis delivery spot 6.171s @6.3714; May 6.221A @6.4712. At London: Spot copper 79, 5s; electrolytic S4, los; tin 227, 2s, Cd; lead 25; spelter 37.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
NO "sEcRETS' IN U-BOATS

e. H. Claudy, in Scientific American)
 There seems to be a general impress sion abroad in the world that Germany had almost a monopoly on submarine devising, and that the rest of the world stood by in amazement or humbly fol- lowed in the masters footsteps. This of course, is "aIl rot" as any British submarine officer will tell you.
 He will go further and tell you that British submarines are much better than German ones, and then prove it! And he makes no bones at all of saying that the 160 or so sub surface boats which Germany has surrendered con- tain no secrets" not known already to British officers, and one of them at least volunteered the information that the plans for many a German submar- inc had been seen and examined before ever there was one captured of the same type-which would seem to indi- cate, if true that Germany had no monopoly of secret service efficiency,
 England started with some eighty submarines. built about 130 during the war and lost about fifty-probably largely by mines before the anti-mine device, whatever it is, came into be- ing. During this building campaign she learned how to build submarines as she never had known before. Of course she captured some German submarines and doubtless took some ideas from her enemy, but she developed some ideas of her own which Germany never dreamed of-the MI for instance which is a 1-700-ton submarine carry ing a 12-inch gun. No, l am not TO-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
News

NEW YORK, April 7.-(Financiai)- Trading in today's active and strong stock market was governed to a far greater extent than at any recent per iod by the tons of advices from abroad
 The prominence of commission houses in the days broad operations was ac- cepted as evidence of an extension of public participation from interior points winch have provided much of the mar ket's momentum of recent weeks.
 Rails and United States Steel made relatively little headway, dealings in transportations being limited to pop ular leaders at gains of one to two points, while steel kept within narrow CT bounds, forfeiting half it's gain or 11s points.
 i American international corporation. was the spectacular feature, outStrlp- 1 ping all other stocks on his advance or i almost ten points. Oils, motors, ship pings, equipments, sugars, tobaccoS. distillings, chemical and fertilizer is 1 f6 mstkes Eo ss
 sues furnished unusually large propor- 1 tions to the trading at gross gains of one to four points, coppers and sundry specialties also making moderate ad- vances. Sales amounted to 3I3,O00 shares.
 Dealings in bonds were comparative ly light and featureless, Liberty issues and other domestics holding and inter nationals easing slightly. Total sales
 par value, aggregated s11, 100000. Old
 United States bonds unchanged on cali
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

through truly following him, not only in word but in deed in actual demon stration, by emulating his mighty eX- ample.
 But for the understanding of true peace, as it was expressed in the eX- perience of Christ Jesus, and which he was able to convey to his disciples, 1t were plainly impossible to reconcile the two facts that, heralded as he was as "the Prince of Peace" and promis ing as he did to leave his peace to the world, he also should have declared that he came not to bring peace, but the sword. Throughout his entire min istry he relentlessly insisted that the only way to peace was by crossing swords with evil as in his own eX- periences in casting out demons, in driving the money changers out of the temple, in assailing the hypocrisy of the scribes and PhariSees, in his re- buke of Peter and his denunciation of those who stood ready to stone the adulterous woman. Jesus knew the generation to be wicked and adulter- ous, seeking the material more than the spiritual we read in the Christian Science textbook, just quoted from. His thrusts at materialism were sharp but needed. He never spared hypoc- risy the sternest condemnation" (Page S5.) It was this service of love in re- buking sin and materialism, that made Jesus humanity's best friend, through bis true brotherliness, giving up his life. his false sense of life, his mater iality of fleshliness, for his friends.
 For more than 50 years Christian Science has been demonstrating, and the world is rapidly coming to recog- nize, that true peace and contentment cannot come through peace treaties, political alliances or leagues of nations, but primarily through the illumination of individual consciousness, by the transformation of the body by the re- newing of the mind. by the new birth which the great Teacher most graph icallY descrihed to Nicndenns hr a
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
FIRST TWO ACRE FEET OF WATER
 ID COST S1.6O
Minimum Price for Next Season Is Raised 40 Cents By Board of Governors; Only Flood Water to Dry Lands

The minimum charge for the first two acre feet of water to the lands in the Salt River valley project this com ing season is to be S1.60 per acre, the board Of governors of the Water Users q association decided at it's regular meet ing yesterday The minimum price last year was s1.20 this being an in crease of 40 cents an acre.
 It also was decided that the price Tor the third acre foot of water was also to be increased. the price to be made public before October l.
 That the increase in the price for irrigation water service was made to conserve water. was the statement made by an official of the board.
 Lands not previously in cultivation otherwise would go to waste, the board decided. Owners of these lands must wait, however, until the lands with full water rights and those that had tenn porary water last year are served be- lore they are permitted to take water
 Yesterday was the day for canvass ing the ballots cast at the annual cleo ton last Tuesday, but the returns from the 10th district being missing, the can Yassing was deferred until today
 Bids for the construction of the gar age for the Water Users to be built oH 1HlIu avenue Just aDONe Van Buren street were opened yesterday and the contract awarded to c. Egan at fig ure just above S10,0U1. The lots on which this garage will be built were purchased some time ago.
 May Get Federal Loans
 Congressman Carl Hayden appeared before the board of governors in re- gard to government loans by the federal land bank on lands in the Salt River valley project. MT. Hayden recently had conference with the president of the federal land bank of this district at Berkeley, California. Federal land banks, it was explained, had not been able to loan money on lands of this project because the government has first lien on the lands. and according to the laws under which these banks oper- ate 1t is necessary for the land bank to have such first lien. It was argued by MT. Hayden before the land bank head that inasmuch as this project and all it's obligations had been taken over from the government by the associa- ton, that it might be considered as a separate irrigation district and get loans from the government in that manner. That the plan was worth trying, it was decided. especially as it was learned that the bank officials were favorably inclined toward includ- ing these lands in their loans and fur ther because it was losing a large amount of business.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

mancing-the MI exists. She was built for the Dardanelles operations and while she was completed too late for that purpose, she was technical success. She fires, of course, only fore and aft, the gun having a traverse of perhaps six degrees and only a moderate elevation. Nor does she use a full charge, but sends her 620-pound shell a maximum of 15,00O yards. The MI carries a couple of tubes and anti aircraft gun. I wish I could send more particulars and additional pictures but l haven't the necessary jimmy to open the Admiralty safe.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
CURTIS TOBEY ARCHITECT Chamber of Commerce Building Phoenix, Arizona
 Phone 3592

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., 1919-04-08
LIVESTOCK


 CHICAGO, April 7.-U. S. Bureau of Markets)-Hogs 44.000; early sales to yard traders and small packers un- evenily 5G15c higher: market now slow; big packers bidding slightly lower than Saturday: Top s2050. bulk of sales s20.10@2O35; heavy weight S20.30G 20.50; medium weight s20.15@ 20.50; light weight $19.75@ 2O40: light light s1S10420.10; sows s1S.00@1975; pigs S17.SG@1S.75.
 Cattle receipts 16OO0; beef steers and she stock steady to 25c lower; feeders and bulls steady; calves 25c higher. Heavy beef steers, S1150N 20.40; light beef steers S10.O0@1S.75; butcher cows and heifers $T.50@15.00: canners and cutters s5.S5610.00: yea calves s14,00n16.25; stocker and feeder steers sS.25@15.50
 Sheep. receipts 1S,0OO: lambs very slow; in-between grades about 25C i down; sheep steady. Quotations or wooded stock, lambs: s4 pounds ol less s1S.25n 20.35; S5 pounds or bet ter Sl7.l5M20.35; culls S14.00@17.25, ewes, medium and good s12.25d15.75 culls and common s6.00@12.25. ] Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, April 7.-O. S ! Bureau of Markets)-Hogs 1s.000; market higher: heavies s20.10M2030 light $19.O0@20.00; pigs s16.O0@19O 1 Cattle 17,500; market steady. Steer ] s10.50@19.50; cows and heifers s65 @15.5O: calves $975@13.50; stocler 1 sS.50G16.00
 Sheep, 11,000; market slow. Lamb
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Suburban Lots at Auction Wednes day-AdY II
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
MAY NOT GO BACK TO MUSIC
(san Francisco Bulletin

(San francesca Bulletin )
 The keyboard for politics-that is the barter Ignace Paderewski famous pianist and now premier of the new government of Poland, has made and S50,000 insurance on his fingers, 5000 apiece, has been allowed to lapse.
 This was the information given out the other day by L. R. Morowitz of Chicago. who is an intimate friend of the pianist.
 The insurance on each of the ten fingers of the pianist was allowed to go by the board when the policies ex- pired December 31 last. This is the first time in 15 years, MorowitZ ex- plained, that the digits have not been covered" and the neglect is due to the fact that the artist has decided to de- vote the remainder of his life to 3 political career in the interests of hS country and it's people.
 Morowitz says that the last letter he received from his friend was March 3 and it was in that communication that he was told of Paderewski's action ir allowing his policies to lapse. The pre- mium on these, MoroWitz says, was $1 ,375 year.
 Suburban Lots at Auction Wednes
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

peace born of the realization of mans sonship with God, free from sin and death. As the Psalmist declared 'As for me, l will behold thy face in right eousness (thrOugh understanding) I shall be satisfied when I awake, with thy lkeness.'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 7.-Mercantile paper5H @512; sterling so day bills 4621a; commercial 50 day bills on banks 4.6115; commercial 50 day bills AGO; demand 4.65; cables 46612 Mexi- can dollars TIE. Time loans steady; 50 days, 90 days and six months 519 m5&
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 7.-Close: Corn, May s1.56 3-S; July s1.49. Oats, May 67Ac; July 665sc. Pork, July s4S.60; July $45.75. Lard, May s2S.75; July s2S.17. Ribs. May S26.S7; July s25.42.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 7.-The cotton market closed with moderate reactions at a net advance of 25 to 90 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
s17.1o@2o.25; ewes s1O.5O@1s.oo.

s171O@2025; ewes s1O50@1S.O0.
 Denver
 DENVER, April 7.-Cattle 2,500: steady to strong. Beef steers s15.50 @1625; cows and heifers s7.75@12.75: stockers and feeders $12.50@14.73; calves. S1125@11.75.
 Hogs 1s5O0; market higher. Top s20.25; bulk s19.75@19.9O.
 Sheep, 1000; market steady. Lambs s17.75@19.25; ewes s13.75@1450.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Girls Are Guests At House Party
At Rawlings Home At Mountain Park

in Mountain Park. the Ruidoso and
other pleasure spots in the mountains
Mrs. Hubert Hunter and three sons
Hubert. IT.. Allen Martin and Charles
Benton Hickman, returned Sunday
from Cloudcroft. where they spent five
weeks. Accompanying them from
Alamogordo was little Billy Glenn
son OF Mr. and Mrs. ". H Glenn Mrs
Glenn is in Cloudcroft. Mr.. Glenn met
his son here.
Mrs ". J Willard and Mrs. s 7
Dean returned Sunday from visit of
three weeks in ClOudcroft Mrs. Mil
lard is the guest OF her mother, Airs.
T. H Springer, at present. and VIII
leave in a short time for her home, in
Tulsa, Okla Mrs. Willard was at her
summer home, in ClOudcroft, during
her visit to the mountains Mrs. c.
p. Simpson, who was Mrs Millard s
house guest while in the mountains,
viii return 10 the city in a few days
Mrs c. a Martin. her small son.
Chris, and house guest. Mrs Mary p
Warren. returned sunday from a visit
in Cloudcroft- Mrs. Warren was Mrs
Martins guest for several days at the
Martin home. on Montana street. prior
to their going to the mountains. she
viii leave today for her home, in Al
pine, Tex Mrs. Martin took a cot
tage for the time OF her stay in Cloud
croft and little Chris, for whose
health the trip was taken. is quite
well again