davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
To The Voters Of lincoln County.

AS you remember four years ago !
was kept at home on account of Sc
we're sickness to my wife and babe.
Today, July %, I was called from
the field on account of my IA months
old babe which was siezed with con-
+yulsions. Now 1t may be that l can
not meet and mingle with you any
more before the 5th of August, how
ever please take care of me on the
5th of, August for which / promise
you will not regret, for If elected l
will give you efficient service that
will stand the test. My motto is
"hew to the line and let the chips
fall where they may. Remember l
take back seat from no one.
VIM. M. RUSSELL.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
25 Years in Mexico,

Rev. DR.. ]. G. Chastain, Baptist
missionary to Cuba, taught course
in missions in Mexico during the
North Mississippi Baptist Encamp-
ment at Blue Mountain. He has just
left for Battle Creeky Mich, where
he will spend few weeks. He will
return to Cuba toward the end of
summer. DR.. Chastain spent twenty
Ave years of his life9 in Mexico and
was driven out of that country by
the various revolutions with which
it has been afflicted.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30


Query.-what do you think Of paint as
an investment, aside from the appearances
1t lends? Does 1t really PAY to paint q
house regularly. say. every three or four
ysarsf
Answer.-Good paint properly ap-
piled when needed Is the main thing in
making house last long and well. A
house worth $2,500 can be painted at q
cost Of about SIPS. In so years that
house will need about Is paintings,
the total cost Of which will be $1,S95.
Left without paint, such a house would
fall into complete ruin in 30 years So
taking 60 years as a basis, for our fig-
ures we find that with paint a home
win last that time in good condition
and will cost, plus paint, $4,375. With
out paint the house would have to be
rebuilt at the end Of 30 years and
would be ready for another complete
renovation when the sixtieth year ar
rived. Cost, without paint $1,000 for
home ready to fall to pieces. Does
regular painting payf As the old
Dutch adage says:
~PAlNT PAYS FOR ITSELF"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

Mr.. Luke Lea is now located al
Laurel.
Miss Lily Bailey returned Sunday
from visit to McComb.
For Sale.-New Separator, $500
Box 116, Wesson, Miss, r. T.,
Miss Mamie Brister has been re-
moved to a Jackson Hospital.
Mr.. w. M. Lambright was in yes
terday from his home in the county
Friends are glad to see Mr.. Ear
Sasser out again after. his serious i'll.
ness.
-. Mrs. Ann 0steen has been debili-
tated by an attack of malaria; but is
better. ~ ---.-- y ~
Misses Vivian Sutton and Caroline
Cato have retuT ned from a visit to
MoComb.
Several bales of 9x12 mating
squares-stencils $S.96; woven $4.S5
at Perkins.
Goodrich and United States
Tires at King Drug Co., nights
and Sundays.
Little Lott Bailey has returned
from visit to relatives at Wetump-
ka, Alabama.
Wanted-SeveraI wagon-loads un-
leached stable manure. Will pay
good prices. Telephone SO.
Miss Clara Calm, of Grand Lake,
Ark, is a welcome visitor at the
home of her sister, Mrs. l. Abrams.
A relative of Mrs. Mamie Faris,
Mrs. Carrie Barlow, of Monroe, is
improving at the Hospital after an
operation.
Miss Annie Laurie Applewhite is
expected back from Eddiceton after
a fortnight's stay with the family
of Mr.. Burch; Herring.
A real bargain you say? Some
thing unusual but it's fact as those
mating squares are going at whole
sale prices at Perkins.
Candidate j. C. Cosnahan has an
address he wants all Lincoln voters
to read in today's Leader. 1t will be
found on the hrst page.
Do not miss the chance of
buying one of PERKINS SPEC
IAL STEEL RANGES. $4,000
and $4,000. C. !B. Perkins Hard
ware Store.
Mr.. Chasles Bailey was leaving
yesterday to visit his grandfather at
Pattison. MrI S. S. Fife. Mrs. Bal
ley's father, is more than 80 years
of age.
Residence property for Sale!--2
houses on 8. Church St., and 2
houses on West Monticello Street
Nos. SAL and SAT. Address P. O.
Box 474.
A card from Mrs. Lula Storm tells
Of her pleasure trip to Milwaukee
with her cousin, Miss Belle Austin.
Mrs. Storm expects to be back about
September nrst.
For Sale-1 International Thresh-
er, second hand, capacity SO to IS
bushels Of oats per hour. In good
repair. Will sell at a bargain. Louis
COhn & Brothers. Brookhaven, Miss.
Mr.. Walter Magee left yesterday
to attend the Duroc sales at Charlie
ston, Columbia and Fernwood. He is
pit man for the Progressive Farmer.
and attends these sales in the inter-
est Of the paper he represents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. KEGS friends
hereabouts will be glad to welcome
them as residents again after Friday.
when they will return. Mr.. Kees Is
to be associated In the auto business
with hig brother, Mr.. !. G. KEGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Roddy have
left to locate In Jackson for a sea-
son. The Pearl Caldwell Circle
mourns the loss Of Mrs. Roddy who
was an efficient and willing work
er and leader Of the mission studies.
MONDAY, August 1th, at
The Arcade-Robers War
wick In "Secret Service and
Charlie Chaplin il his third
million dollar comedy, Sun
pysids. Z
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
To The Voters Of Lincoln County.

There has been rumored among the
voters that and my brother-in-laws,
]. w. w. Stewart and Richard Stew
art, were not going to support my
brother, J. E. Glover, who is asking
the people for the office of Assessor
of Lincoln county. Such a state
ment is absolutely false as we have
never said any such thing. sWe are
sure If the people see At to elect him
to that most important office he will
do the thing that is right by the
people.
(Signed), A. R. Glover,
Richard Stewart,
]. w. w. Stewart.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
"PAlNT PAYS FOR ITSELF"

Query.--f have q quantity Of old paint
On hand. Can use it for the first ccat in
repaintins my barn7
Answer.-On no account should old
paint which has become fat be used
for priming either old or new work
Old paint In that condition is best used
on fence. brickwork or tinwork. II
you value your barn sufficiently to
paint 1t. do 1t the justice Of good Job.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30
Searching for Lost Dime,
Moves 100 Tons Of Coal

st. Louis, Mo.-Wilford Stolberg,
of Bellville, ILL.,, miner, amused his
friends for several hours by twice re-
moving so tons of coal in an effort
to recover ten cents lost while load
ing coal car.
Discovery that he had lost the
dime was made after the car had
been loaded to capacity. Stolberg
with companion worked diligently
and found the lost coin In almost
the last shovelful.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

/ Wanted-Two boarders in private
home. Phone 327. !.
Mrs. L. H. Bowen is now improv-
ing after ten days illness.
Hon. James F. Noble went to Ha-
zlehurst Monday on business.
The ]. w. Day bungalow is as
suming beautiful proportions.
Judge E. F. Brennan went over to
Monticello Tuesday morning on busi-
ness.
Miss MAZE Brown, of Crystal
Springs, is guest of Mrs. David
J Hayes.
Hon. Hugh B. Miller of Hazlehurst
was in Brookhayen a short time
Tuesday.
Ask for the Pope Bicycle
guaranteed by C. Il. Perkins
Hardware Store.
Hon. w. E. Boothe was in Bogue
Chitto Monday, engaged in taking
dispositions.
Only two mating art squares sold
to a customer during sale. Perkins
F4rniture Store.
Big Springs, Pleasant Hill and
Norfield picnics are absorbing the
politicians today and the candidates.
If you are going to wire your
house let us sell you the mater
ial. We have it. HOffman's.
Rooms to Rent.-For dodgers or
light housekeeping. See Mrs. An
ma Middleton, S22 South Jackson
Street.
All Ladies and ChiIdrens
Summer Hats. Half price.
AyIward's.
Mr.. Fand Mrs. T. H. Brinson, of
Monticello, were Brookhaven visitors
Monday returning, home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. w. S. Rutter is expected back
in Brookhaven as the time approach
es for her husbands return from
overseas.
The candidates had strenuous
time yesterday trying to attend three
picnics. Everyone Of them should
be rewarded.
Mrs. Schnorrenberg has developed
typhoid pneumonia and is very i'll
indeed after two weeks siege of
typhoid fever.
Come in and let us show you
our Wear-Well home tanned
bridles.-C. B. Perkins Hard
ware Store.
Found-A dollar bill. Owner can
obtain same by calling at Perkins
and get mating square at dol
lar saving in price.
Mrs. Homer Sutton spent yester-
day In Jackson with her friend. Mrs.
Nixon, sister Of Miss Mamie Bris-
ter who Is now Ill at Jackson.
Misses Rachel Hamilton and Ger
tie Cato are having delightful visit
to the Delta and are now at Leland.
They are expected back Saturday.
Chancellor Lamar F. Easterlingd
will be in Brookhaven next Monday,
Aug. 4th, to hear an injunction pro-
ceeding involving the cutting Of tim
Der on Sixteenth Section lands.
Mrs. ]. w. Cassedy's friends are
rejoicing with her in her return to
health after a stay in the Lucy
Brinkly Hospital at Memphis, she
now having been at home for sew
eral days.
We bought a large stock of
Diamond Auto Tires and in or
der to reduce this stock quickly
we are giving our customers the
benefit OF the extra cash dis
counts. You cannot afford to
buy until you have gotten our
prices. HOffman's.
FOR Sale-one Mosler Flre-Proof
safe, second hand. Size, inside meas
urements, height SO inches, width n
inches; outside 571kxs4H inches.
Doors, outside. double with combina-
tion lock; doors, inside double with
Yale lock. Weight about 2760
pounds VIII sell at q bargain,
Louis cchn q Brothers, prookhaysn,
llsls6 !
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

Read everything IN The Leader
and you'll be keeping Up WITH your
town and cpuntgs
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

National whste Ii avoided BY IN
dividual economy. This is one way
~ eontlaps deiag EpuF hit,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

Miss Eunice Anding returned yes
terday from Tulane.
Test your COW. Ring DR.. Dallas.
He win tell you who he is.
You can get the correct light
bulb for your car at HOffman's.
Mr.. Hobson Kenna, of Auburn,
was a visitor to his sister, Mrs. H. L.
Hayes.
A large party wilr go out to
Heuck's tomorrow evening to the
Sunday School Institute.
Miss Lessie Hayes was called to
New Orleans by the illness Of her
sister, Mrs. Hickerson, last Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. M. Russell. candidate for
surveyor. is confined to his home by
illness, his friends are sorry to
know.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-30

E-t.5-11-EE-5E--l---tt--1-1llEE-E Eesss
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
SAN MARCOS LINKS
 \ VIVID GREEN

The warm spring days of the past weeks have turned the brown Ser muda sod of the San Marcos links into a vivid green, and two horse power mowers are busy every day in keep ing the turf down to a proper and decorous sod.
 There has been no better golfing weather all winter than there is at present, and some very good golf is being played. A part of the weekly program now is a Sunday blind bogey tournament. The winners last Sunday were A. c. Carson and r. W. Plant who tied for first place, with A. C. Bartlett, second.
 The desert with it's abundance of wild flowers still offers an irresistible lure to the San Marcos guests. On Thursday MT. A. C. Bartlett was host to a picnic party to old Fort McDow- ell; on Tuesday the St Louis Col ony' motored to the Salt River noun tains and on Friday Mrs. W. H. Hill and Mrs. D. NJ. Ferry, Jr made the trip to Casa Grande. On Monday a party under the guidance of Bill Hug gett motored to Tucson and the San Xavier mission, returning Wednesday.
 On Wednesday eX-secretary Wm. G. McAdoo and party were visitors at ths San Marcos. the others in the party being Mrs. McAdoo, Miss F. H. Brady, and Oscar A. Price of Washington. and Judge Alfred Franklin, J. H. Fleming and M. l.. Burkhead of Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 22.-Succeding an active opening, mainly at irregular advances, today's twohour session Of the stock market experienced selling movement, presumably for profits, which cancelled most of the early gains.
 United States Steel was again the leader, advancing to the new high of the year of d005s, but lost all it's gain and an additional fraction.
 Pools lifted hide and leather pre- ferred and American Can in the later dealings, and some of the more ma terial losses were partly overcome. but steels and associated issues held at lowest levels. Sales amounted to oOo,- 900 shares,
 Further demoralization occurred in the foreign exchange market.
 Bonds eased in most branches, the Liberty divisions shading when the fourth 414's fell to the new low of 93.64. United States coupons and reg istered 2's gained 14 per cent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

nix. MT. and Mrs McAdoo always visit the San Marcos when in the val ley, and their feeling toward the big hotel was expressed by MT. Price, who was assistant director of railroads un- der the ex-secretary. As the party were going through the hotel gardens, with perfect riot of flowers on all sides, after having inspected bunga- lows and hotel MT. Price said, q won dered why MT. McAdoo has been talk Ing so much about the San Marcos and Chandler ever since we reached Arizona, now l understand. You have one of the most charming tourist ho- telS 1 have ever seen anywhere
 Another distinguished party to visit the San Marcos this week included Judge Bledsoe, general counsel of the Santa Ge Railroad and E. J. Engle, assistant to President E. P. Ripley. The party was entertained at the ho- tel by L. H. Chalmers.
 Golfing parties of the week included L. G. Holder, Jim Lee, F. S. May and Bill Nash Of Boston on Wednesday; F. G. krueger, A. C.. Bartlett and J. J. Howe of Mesa; Dr. Ancil Martin, Her bert B. Atha- Warren McArthur and L. H. Chalmers of Phoenix on Sunday.
 The regular dinner dance was held
 
 out of town visitors. Among those noticed were: R. G. Johnson. Victor M. kolberg, Miss Lucille Grabel, Miss Claire Mclaughlin. H. o. Bostrom, C.. A. Patten, Miss Grace Patten, Lucy Hard, Phoenix; H. H. Gross, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis, ElVerjel Ran cho; MT. and Mrs. K. B. Micken, J. J. Granville, Ben Reynolds. H. A. Merri- man, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Thorn and Miss Belva Winn.
 A dinner party on Sunday included Lieut.. and Mrs. Everett Rowe of l Phoenix; Mrs. Neil c. Clark, Prescott; MT. and Mrs. Joseph s. Stark, Phoe- nix; Mrs. J. H. McMurray, Fayette- vile, Ark. and Mrs. Marshall r. | Broadway, Tacoma.
 Bartlett B. Heard was the guest of A. C. Bartlett at the San Marcos on Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Mcintyre and daughters and MT. and Mrs. Wm. Led : better and son, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Harry Langenberg on. We'd nesday.
 On Saturday Miss Mary Butterfield arrived from Grand Rapids, Michigan, | joining her father and mother, MT and Mrs. R. W. Butterfield, who are spending the winter at the San Marcos
 Recent arrivals at the San Marcos include MT. and .sFrank l.. Evans ! Decatur, H.. MT. and Mrs R. C. Os- bofne, Winnipeg; Capt. and Mrs. Leslie $. Gordon. Chicago; Mrs. w. D. Hoov CT and Miss Eleanor Hoover, Wash in~ton; MT and Mrs. J. F. Schoellkopi and Miss Schoellkopf, Buffalo; F. P Howard, Globe: W. W. Chadwick. Mrs May Scott Chadwick. Salt. Lake: James Scott, Mesa: Howard Eaton WoOlf, Wyoming; A. Lincoln Fflene Bertram l.. Filene, Boston Mr and Mrs. J. c. Whiteridge. Miss Sabra Beaumont, Billy Steele Whiteridge Columbus: G. C. Ellingwood. Los An geles; c. R. Marsh. Chandler; F. B Evans Mesa; H. s. Firestone. Akron: J. F. Wallis. Miss E. Wallis. Miss H Wallis, Miss B. M. Wallis, Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
SOURCES OF ToLUoL
Scientific Americanl

Where are we to get the toluol need ed for explosives In replying to this query, Prof. $. w. Parr. in a recent address, points to the great increase in the number of by product coke ovens in this country. However, if 20 mill lion tons of coke are made in these ovens during the present year, we shall get from this source only 10 million gallons of toluol, which is about one fourth as much. as the government will need for munitions. Another promising measure recently inaugur- ated is the stripping of city gas of this material. which can be spared without any serious detriment to the gas and amounts to about .04 gallon for each 1000 feet of gas. It is estimated that ten of the largest city gas plants of the country will yield about 10 mil lion gallons of toluol. Thus progress is making toward a solution of this serious question.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
WEEKS REVIEW

NEW YORK, March 22.-Stock sought higher levels this week, the chief factor in the further advance be- ing the decision of the steel trade to reduce prices of finished and semi finished products from 10 to about 15 per cent
 A reassuring feature in view of spo- radio labor deficiencies, was the con- current statement that the downward revision would not involve any change of wages, in isolated instances.
 Rails occupied their recent incon- spicuous place, but displayed better tendencies later in the week on an nouncement that the finance corpora ton had formulated a plan for their immediate requirements.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
LIVESTOCK
Chicauo

CHICAGO. March 22.-Hogs, re- ceipts, 5000; market steady to 10c higher than yesterdays general trade Bulk of sales s19.60& 1880: heavy weight s19.75G19.S5; medium weight $19.60G 1885; light weight s19.10G 1915: light light s17.50& 1900; sows s17256191O; pigs s16.75G17.50.
 Cattle, 1000; compared with a week ago, beef steers soc to s1 lower; bulk of decline on cattle from 1900 to 1890; choice she stock 25d soc lower; all other grades 50d75c lower; best weights, feeders steady; others mostly 25c lower veal calves s1 to s1.25 lower.
 Sheep, 1000; compared with a week ago. choice and good wool lambs and yearlings, 50M7 M75c higher; good weth- CTS mostly s1 higher; fat ewes soc higher; medium killing and feeder classes 9 5G50c higher; shorn stock steady to strong.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Need a Clean Up

Strangers are remarking on the con- dition of the gutters in the business district and the beginning of the weed nuisance. Those Who live here have long noticed the seeming lack of pride in the appearance Ot the city streets. Doubtless the city will launch a clean up campaign soon. If each property owner will take the proper care of the street in front of his property, the effect would be much better.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
CLOTHING NEEDED
 FUR RELIEF WORK

GLENDALE, March 22.-Old cloth Ing is wanted suitable for all ages of stricken people of Europe. Shoes and all forms of clothing are needed. This drive begins Monday morning and will last all next week. Deliver clothes at the Red Cross room, which will be open every day to receive them. If you are not able to deliver them call phone 19 and things will be called for
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Local Produce Market

Local cabbage is beginning to appear in large quantities.
 A car of netted gem potatoes, a car of Oregon potatoes, a car of bananas were received yestrday.
 A shipment of horseradish root and great quantities of dried shrimps from Mexico, were also received. The great sale of dried shrimps is attributed to the fact that this is the lenten season.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Denver

DENVER. March 22.-Cattle, re- ceipts, 25O, market steady; beef steers s1450G16.50; cows and heifers sS.50 612.50; stockers and feeders s12.50 @14.50; calves s15.00d15.50.
 Hogs. receipts, 200 market steady. Top S19.00; bulk s1S.S0d1S.90.
 Sheep, receipts 5000; market steady. Lambs s1S.75@19.75; ewes s12.75G
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, March 22.-Hogs, receipts 1000: market higher: heavy S1S.S5 1860; pigs s15.5061S.25.
 Cattle. receipts 500; market steady. Steers s1S.00d19.25; western s12.00@ 17.35; cows $9.00@14.65; heifers 5000 15.00; stockers s1200d16.50; calves s10.00G14.50
 Sheep, receipts 1000; market steady. Lambs s19.75@20.65; yearlings s17.75 m18.50; wethers s15.00G 1850; ewes $1375G14.75.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Car Causes Accident

What might have been a far more serious accident resulted badly enough for the participants when Miss Gladys Faulkner fost control of the car she was driving, backing into a group of high school girls that were eating their lunches on the grounds near the drive way Miss Mamie Hutchinson and Miss Ethel Inman were badly bruised. No serious effects are anticipated, al though they are still confined to their homes.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
To Roosevelt Fishing

Several Glendale citizens have been answering the call of the bass at Roosevelt lately. Among those who went up to the dam yesterday were: Frank Sheets, Dewey Little, Robert Logue, George Cox, Charles Gilbert, and Ed Flock.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

were Stella Bainbridge, Carol De Fever Mabel Lewis, Marta and Benita Yaeger, Margaret Harper, Hallie Brig ham. Roberta Otto, Nancy Alice Gal braith, Pearl Feeback, Jane Pearson, Dorothy Logue, Laura and Dorothy Clark and Lulu Baker.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
WEEK IN COPPER

NEW YORK, March 22.-The copper market remained very quiet during the early part of the week. Some dealers were still quoting electrolytic at 143s to 14A but the market generally was 14& New York or 15 delivered.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Buys Tract Near Town

Albert Pace has purchased a four acre tract across Washington street from the old sugar factory from w. A.. Nelson. He will build two houses on this tract. R. T. Clark of Myers and Carrick, engineered the deal.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Baptist Prayer Meetino

The next Monday night prayer meet ing of the Baptist church will be held at the home of MT Campbell on 7th avenue near Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Rirthdav Par+u

The home of Mayor Tinker was the scene of a very pretty party, when several girl friends of his little daugh- fer gathered to celebrate her eleventh birthday. Miss Katherines guests
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
christian Science Announcement

The regular services of the Chris tian Science society. will be held at the W. O. w. hall Sunday morning at the usual hour
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Ennd Sale Snccnes

So successful was the cooked food sale conducted by the Ladies Aid of the Christion church at Sampe and More's market Saturday that nearly all the supply of eatables was exhausted be- fore noon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Another New House

c. W. Hunter has begun the work On the new house being built on the block recently purchased in Park ad- dition. It will be of brick construc- tion and all strictly modern.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 22.-Cotton closed quiet at net 8 points lower to 20 points higher. New style May was relatively firm selling up from $24.50 to S24S5 and closing at $24.72.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
From Tombstone

W. C. Woolery and wife of Tomb stone are visiting MT. Woolery's par ents on Lateral 20 and his brother, Attorney Lee Woolery east of Glen dale
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March 22.-Mercantile paper unchanged; sterling 50 day bills 460; commercial 60 day bills on banks 459*; commercial 60 day bills 45S; demand 464; cables 465. Mexican dol lars unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Will Sell Out His Farm Goods

A. M. Hoel is advertising an auction sale of his farm effects to take place Thursday. March 27. He has leased his ranch, the Sunny Meade Rancho, and will retire from active farming.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

WANTED-Boy to sell papers on streets of Glendale from a. m. to s a. m. each day; good chance for a boy to earn some money. See Kingman at Myers and Carricks. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

NEW YORK, March 22.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold 43,666,540 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
0. E. s. Entertain Larqe Crowd

A large company was out to enjoy the hospitality of the Eastern Star women at the Ireland hall Friday evening. A pleasing program was rendered
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 22.-Close:
 Corn, May s1.45A; July s1.37*. Oats, May 67'c; July 66 3-Sc. Pork, May s45.25; July s42.37. Lard, May s2S.15; July s27.55. Ribs, May s25.17; July s24.02.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Entertains SchooImates

A party of young people enjoyed party given by Bethine Carrick last night.