davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
STRIKE CAUSE OF NEW STRENGTH IN
 THE CORN MARKET
Corn Trading Active and Prices Fluc- tuate RapidIy-Principal Feature
 Is Lack of Selling Pressure
Bv Associated Press


 New York, April 1.-The feature in the cotton market today was the strength Of the near positions. Shorts were forced to bid April up to il. soc before they could secure a few hundred bales at the open ing, or 20 points above last nights clos ing This evidently increased the ner- vousness of May shorts. and that deh- cry sold up to fl 2oc late in the day. or % points net higher and new high rec ord for the season. It closed at "sic, With the general market closing very steady at a net advance of 120 points on April and of to 67 points on other months. There were no sales or Aprll after the call and the interest in that position is believed to be very small, but trading in the later months was very active oh the afternoon advance.
 notwithstanding the big opening ad- vance in April, reactionary sentiment was very much in evidence during the earlier trading with. with later months starting 15 points higher to s lower. ke- ports of better weather in the south with the easier ruling of exchange led to good deal of realizing and scattered sell ing for a reaction. Prices soon broke to 4o0Sc for May and 34.75c for October. making net decline of 22 to. 40 points on the active positions Trade interests were buyers of old crop months on the decline partfy against calling by spinners, and the market turned firrner toward the end of the morning in anticipation of bull sh weekly report from the weather bu- reau. This seemed to fully meet expecta- tions, particularly in it's reference to the necessity of considerable replanting Tn | Texas, and buying was also stimulated by reports from Washington that the | House might vote on the peace resolution l by next Friday. All deliveries made new | high ground, with July selling at SS.S4c | and october at S5.50c, closing several | points off from the best under realizing. Exports today. S,3S7. making 5,19S'13s so ] far this season Port receipts, 2Oo4S United States port stocks, 1,2157SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 Mobile. April 7,--Arrived: Steamer Maple. Port Barrios; schooner connis- clffe. Cuba
 Sailed. Steamer Asian. British, Liv. erpool; schooners LaGuna, Gibara Cuba; Margaret C.. British. sagua La Grande. Cuba; FlorencssPhillips, Bal. boa, Spain.
 New Orleans. April 7.-c1saredi Steamers Hoxley. Galveston 41iis. Nor. wegian. Tela; Lake Callicoon. Cienfue- sos via Santiago; Lake F'rampton. Sa- qua via Havana; Lake Garza, Tampa, Lake Glencoe. Havana.
 Port Eads, April 7.--Arrived; Steam CTS Glenshiel British. Brazil; Lakd Frio. Havana; Lake Winooskt, Jucaro Cuba; Lady of Gaspe, British, Fron. terra; Portella. British. United King com; Quimiston. Honduras, Omoa; Sa- ramacca, Port Barrios; Tamesl Tam pico
 Sailed: Steamers Edward L. Doheny Jr., Rio Janeiro via Tampico Gene crawiey. Tampico; Dannedaik, Nevitas Cuba; James g. Whitney. Mobile; o. T. Waring Jacksonville; Suriname, Port Barrios; Tuladi, Rio Janeiro and Santos via Galveston and St. Thomas: Win terton. British, Genoa via Savannah and Norfolk; Yoro, Honduras, Ceiba.
 
 A pheasant nest Is usually mere litter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Live Stock
(Union Stock YardsD

Union Stock YardsD
 Fed steers:
 Good to choice, s15.ooQl1 %; medium to good, ss.oOQs1o,OO; common to medium & cO19.00. Grass cattle according to weight, quai- ity and flesh: .ooe,o Al. Steers, $500 @1o,oo; fat cows sLooas.0o, medium cows $6.0oQ7.o0; cutters, So.gTa s m. canners. s4OOa5.oO; heavy bulls, 70o GS oo: light bulls, s6.O0a7. 90; oxen, $4,ooQ BOO. fat yearlings, $7.0OQs0o; medium yearlirgs, s6.oO@7oo vealers. ss,ooan'oo. Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs, 165 and up, $la' choice corn fed hogs 135 to 165. SIS; choice corn fed hogs 90 to 1s5. $1l; light pigs " pounds down, sl0; best heavy rousn hogs, SLED; half fat rough hogs' Sioo " ss.5O; soft and only from | to ~ p'' pound less thar above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Liberty Bonds
 a..>r;.&ed Brass
Money Market

New York. April 7.--Mercantile paper, es.077. exchange, weak; sterling 6o-day bills, s.s2,s; commercial so-day bills esl on demand, s.9ss4; cables. s.s71s- Francs, ae- mand, 1524; cables. 15.22. Belgian franes demand, 1425: cables, 1425. Guiiders, u mand, STA: cables, S7ss. Lire, osh'aa, ss , cahles 1.56. Government bonds irregular railroad bonds easy. d
 Time loans strong 60 days, 90 days anu six months, 8@S1@
 Call money steady; ruling rate' D. pam acceptances, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Spot Cotton
Ove~ Private Wires
J. ". Jay & Co.'S Letter

New York, April --(special) )-Yester- days reports as to the infested boil worm area was somewhat misunderstood as the last production in the restricted zone was only 5000 bales short hedge interests in near months became frightened and their covering also caused higher market for new crop months. We caution our friends to avoid sales of near positions against purchases of new crop deliveries as the stock at this port is small, with no indications or shipments pointed this wal ". May 6 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Hubbard Bros. X Co.'S Letter

Now York, April 7---The market to- day was quieter in the early tradinP owing to better weather and prospect of warmer temperatures there was disposition to sell, however, and tn rather better trade demand appeared the old crop months.
 The weekly weather reporkNwas abou as ,,nfavorable as expected and at tracted. therefore. but little gttention An increase in the volume of the out side buying appeared in the early after noon on which the market made new high prices. Sentiment is very buHish and it is hard to see at the momen' what will change this feeling we sl culd say that today the speculative interest in the market made sonic in- crease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Moss & Ferguson

New York, April 7--New High levels were established on a fresh outburst of buying, basSd on the unfavorable character of the weekly weather re- port. While most of this represented
 information previously. knowo to the trade the late start of the crop has become a matter of growing concern to consumers and good support Is likely to be met on declines. We still favor buying on reactions.--Moss & Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

ings light. even at the high prices pre- vailing. There was quite an active busi- nes reported. although full details were lacking as to the quantity. A cargo or Cubas, June shipment, was sold to a Philadelphia refiner at 15c c f, equal 10 16.05c for centrifugal and 10000 bags to a New Orleans refiner at the same price while limited quantity of Cubas sold to an operator at 14Ac 0 Cuba for June shipment, and it was believed that t&- ther sales had been made to an operator at 15c f O b Cuba There were also sales of 10000 bags of Porto Ricos afioat and prompt shipment at 1555c f, and at the close holders were asking 16.o5c f.
 Near the close, however, near positions casey off under scattered realizing, while late positions held firm, with final quota tions 55 to 100 points net higher. Sales were 3 $50 tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Dry Goods Market

New York. April 7.-cotton goods continued firm in today's market Prints and percales sold up and in one large house were withdrawn from sale. Yarns were steadier and the demand for them better. Raw silks were low CT Burlaps also were firm. while wool goods were quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling. 41.50c; receipts, 6.606 bales exports. 4,461; sales. 2,6S2; stock, s44,290. Galveston: Middling, 4350c; receipts, 3,560; sales 1,075 stociz 2S6752. Mobile: Middling, io50c; receipts, 70 bales; sales, 19; stock, 1,737
 Savannah: Middling, 41.50: receipts 5,559 bafes; sales, 522; stock. eS5.
 Charleston MiddliDg. 4lc; receipts, 1,l4l bales; stock, 207,16Z
 Wilmington: Middiing, 39.75c; receipts, sir bales; stock. 54.663.
 Texas City: Receipts, LAS bales; stock, 60 409.
 Norfolk: Middling. tcc receipts, i5s bales; sales, 1.464; stock, 7s,0Ss.
 Baltimore: Stock, 6,47s bales.
 Boston: Middling, 42c; receipts. 25s bales; stock, 4,200
 Philadelphia: Middling 4z.75c; receipts, 50 bales; stock, 597S.
 New York: Middling, 42.5oc; exports. POT bales; stock, 43,SSs
 Minor ports: Receipts, 3,669 bales; ex- ports, 3669: stock, 9,3S9.
 Total receipts today, 2o,s4S bales; cx- ports s,337 stock 1.215,609.
 Total receipts for week. 7.7o2 bales; ex- ports, 66117,
 Total receipts for season, s,271.7oS bales; exports 5,25e,S09.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Meal and Feetlstuff

Mixed Horse-$50a75' old Style Hulls-$22. Corn-s210. Corn Chops-s4. No. 2 White oats-$1.25 per bushel. Shorts-$66 Bran-$55
 c. s. Meal, I per cent--$ls- Hen Feed-$4 per 1oo-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed-N5 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$SS Wheat Straw-&5. Timothy-$S. Perfect Hog Feed-H5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-SS5o per hundred. California GSelery-s1e crae; N-7S doA- Lemons-s5.
 Peanuts-Spanish, Sc lb. large, i2qlS1sc' Cabbage-$650, per hundred. Irish Potatoes-$6 per hundred Onions-S 25lr7.50 100 lbs. Bananas-Extras 7i9c 10. Lines-$1.75 per 100.
 Lettuce $s.50 hamper 6 to dozen) Rutabagas-4c ID. oranges.-FlorlGa. 126s. $500; l5os. sS.5o; l76s, $7; 2ocs. s7; 216s. s7; 25os. S7-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Naval Stores

pS NeeOotdtbu FFeSs Savannah, April 7.-Turpentine steady 2.S3; no sales; receipts, 10l; shipments, 1; stock, 1,250.
 Resin firm; sales, 1so; receipts, 916; ship ments, 10S; stock IT ,S9s Quote: B, 16.00; D. E. F. c, H. I. 17.sO: K, n.9o; M, 1900; N, 1s.4oa1s,75; wg, 900; Wv, 19.35Gl9. 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Meats

D. S. Clear Bellies 221kG241hc. D. S. Rib Bellies-201zQ2311c. Pure Lard-24c- ..~,... Hams-Regular, soaS5c; skinned. sogSOc. Pork Loins-2Sc. Picnic Hams-23c. Bacon-3SG45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Inter;or Movement

Houston: Middling, 43c; receipts. 6,59l bales; shipments. 5,49o; sales. 1889; stock, 268, 471.
 Memphis: Middling. Ale: receipts, 3,2ni bales; shipments, 3191; sales. 15Oo; stock, 325, ,073.
 Augusta Middling, 4fc; receipts 1.l5s bales, shipments, 2,5es; sales, s,oo5; stock 116,S48.
 st. Louis: Midding. Ale: receipts, 2,lus bales. shipments, =,os7; stock. 15,o01
 Little Rock: Middling. 43c; receipts, bS bales; shipments. 7l5; sales. 7l5; stock. 40,182. shipments. U, ,234; stock. 79457S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Rice Market

NbsocIabu HUN New Orleanss April 7.-Rough rice, no sales: receipts, 2,27s sacks; millers' re- ceipts. same clean rice. strong; sales 1 Honduras. 346 pockets, lie; Japan, 796
 pockets, 1t1ke; bluerose, 2,o45 pockets, s7s@ | 12c Receipts, 2,T02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Fish

Gray snapper-Headless and drawn l4c.
 Red snapper-Headless and drawn. Ss 623c
 Eastern Select oysters-S2.5o gallcu Spanish Mackerel-22d2Sc. Pompano-35c.
 Salt Water Trout-22Q2sc- Mixed Fish-l2c.
 Mullet-11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Chicaeo Futures
Produce Market

By Associated Press
 New York. April 7--Butter firm; receipts 5.s42. Creamery firsts, ss@67c. Eggs unsettled Fresh gathered firsts. 41oD4Sc; cheese firm; live poul- try irregular, prices unchanged; dressed quiet: western stags, fresh. S6@41c; others unchanged
 Chicago, April 7.--Butter higher; creamery, 49@67kc.
 Eggs lower firsts, 4t@41hc. Poultry. alive, lower; springs, See; fowls, 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Butter
Reef Crt Quotations

Ribs-No. 1, 25c; No. ?, 2lcs No. B. INC,
 Loins-No. 1. Ale; No. ?, 35c; No. 8, S1c. Rounds-No. i, 29c; No. 2, 23c; No. 3. ZIG. Chucks-No. i, 1Sc; No ?, 12c; No. 3, He. Plates-No. l, 12c; No. ?, He; No. 3, loc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Cotton Seed Oil Qx Aasonfafed pross

 New York. April 7.-Cottonseed oil was steady at the outset on scattered short covering, inspired by the bullish showing in cotton. but the tendency was lower towards the finish, due to the heaviness in lard and tallow and slow trade demand. Active months closed to 14 net lower. Sales. 15.70o barrels. Prime crude, 16.00016.75c; prime summer yellow, spot. 1s@19c; May. 1S.7Sc; July. 19.16c: October. 17.s0c; prime winter yellow and sum- mer white nominal.
 Potato Market
 By Associated Press
 Chicago. April 7.-Potatoes. strong; re- ceiptA cars; northern round white sacked, $. 596-S5; sacked. $6.65@6.s5. The rhea. or South American ostrich, has three toes instead of two. e$ is the case with the true ostrich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Sugar Market
 By Assesistsd Preos

for rax soaaS continues ssrone and prices again ase n6n high rseofds advancing 70 au for gznAa eeSs and freight, equal to 1zesc for espssifusal and with offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Cash Grain

By Associated Press
 Chicago April 7.--Cash wheat: No 2 red. s2.s7; No northern spring. $27o: No. 3 mixed, s2.63.
 Corn--No mixed quoted: No. yell low, s1.7091.70hs
 Oats-No white $1.o1 N1.o1k; No. white, 9S% cot $1.oo.
 Rye not quoted. Barley, $1.67. Tim othy seed, $9@12. Glover seed, s45 Q 59. Pork nominal Lard, sts.9o. Ribs, s1s@1o.
 St. Louis. April 7--Cash wheat; No. 2, s271; No. 3 red s2.6s.
 Corn-No. 8. $1.67M OTTO: No. 9 white, $f.75; May, $te6A @1.66% Oats-No. ? white, s1.03iA; No 3 white. $1O3@ 1o3h; May, 97c; July. $1.59s.
 The Turks were the first people to hury their dead in cemeteries adorned with ornamental headstones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

IIuUDdIu u DIOos ~ OUs Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, Nea York. Members New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Iiv. erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Specia attention and liberal ternls given for con signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

s0dS5c. Turkeys-Live. 42d45c. Ducks-35c. F'ryers- small, COG ID. large. soc. Hens-37G3sc. Fresh eggs50@42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

A pheasant nest Is usually mere litter of grasses and leaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Hides and Tallow

No. 1 Green Salt Hides-22'a29c. No. 2 Green Ealt Hides-2l422c. No. i Green HIides-1S@i9c. No. ? Green Hides-le9l7e. No. i Dry Flint Hides-3sd4oc. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides--S7taSsc. No. Dry Salt Hides-S5aS6c No. Dry Salt Hides-34qs5c. Sheep Skins-5oc@$15o. 5o. Horse Hides s. .00d17 %. Goat Skins--$1 .0O11.35. Hog Skins-25n50c
 Tallow--1lm14c.
 Beeswax--36n3Sc
 Clear Washed wool-60d6c5. Clear Grease Wool--45d50c. Rurry Wool--25@S0c.
 Ginseng CWild)-$l0.o .o0@l2.0o-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, April 7.--The cotton market closed steady at a net advance of i 5 to 37 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Chicago Live Stock

By Ass0ciated Pretb :. ano. chicago. April 7.-Hogs: Receipts, 2,ooo' seneralIv steady, with yesterdays aver
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
WElCH-ELLlS WlNDOW-DOPE

That's just the Pump l have been
wanting said friend Of ours when
she looked into our window yesterday.
It's no wonder. The new Duttenhof-
fer spring footwear has been rolling in
and we hardly had them unpacked be-
fore they were slapped into the win
dow, right up front where you can look
at them. Smoother-than-a-glo kid
leather is used in the mahogany OK
ford with the Cuban heel It's the
highest priced one-$11. Another
black French heel oxford made of sat
in finish kid is $1O and neat pump is
shown-French heal at $3.50, military
heel at $3.50. On other good models
in spring footwear for ladies our
prices range from $3.50 on down to
S3.75. We say, do not put it off
Come look at your size in Pumps, OK
fords and Low-cuts.
WELCH-ELLIs NERO. co.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
Try an Oldfeld tire next time.

Try an Oldfield tire next time.
Mr.. and Mr'. L. T. Groom have
returned from two weeks at Memphis
New Spring Coats at Porter Price
Ladies Store.
Cream Separator for sale, call OF
address Ronald Comley, I'll West
Central Ave. II
Mrs. P. G. Johnson returned Wed
nesday from visit to her daughters
Misses Litta and Drena, in Chicago.
New spring suits at Porter
Price Ladies Store.
james Hale went to Little Rock
Wednesday to take the examination
for the navy.
n IA. luObki VI EuSAlCo, haO.I 10
expected to move to Harrison this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sol Barker and
family and Clarence Hudson spent
Sunday at Union.
For pure-bred Rhode Island Red
eggs for setting, see Nicholson & Sons,
s1OO for Is. Stat
r. S. Granger has been at Eureka
Springs the past week on account of
the death of his partner, Mr.. Kelley.
Miss Wallace, of the Leslie tele-
phone office, is here visiting her broth
er, Fireman Wallace.
C. E. Nelson, superintendent of
the Ozark Tie Co., of Rogers, was in
Harrison Wednesday.
Fifty advance spring patterns at
Parkers.
Hugh Crumpler has gone to Lowry
to assist his father in the mercantile
business.
Small Carnation Milk, cans 25c,
at Nicholsons.
Mrs. Sarah Welker of Chicago,
came in last evening for an extended
visit at the home of her uncle, H. d.
Denny.
Little Miss Irene Morton, OF West
ern Grove, has arrived at the home of
her grandfather, DR.. Blackwood to at.
tend school,
Francis Estes, Of Alpena, came
down Wednesday to visit his niece
Mrs. r. l.. Emery, and will probably
return home Friday.
Go to the City Meat Market for all
that is desirable in fresh meats, fruit
and groceries. adv
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
BALANCED HOG RATION PAYS

A Kentucky farmer, in cooperation
with the swine specialist and the coun.
ty agent, started a hog.feeding demon.
stration on his farm last June. II
produced convincing results. Feeding
a balanced ration according to instruc.
tions. he produced pork at a cost of
l3 cents a pound, while the lot fed by
the method commonly followed in that
section Of Kentucky cost 80 cents a
pound Of gain.
Miss Duma Box has resigned her
position in Dr. Briggs office and re
turned to her home at Everton
Miss Elizabeth Lewis will enter
tain the Super.Six Club Saturday af
ternoon
DR., G. II, Briggs visited at Gather
yesterday,
Our buyer is In the market select
ing New Spring Millinery, Nicholson
& Sons.
Eggs for setting purposes. Barred
Plymouth Rock. Trap nest for layers
Eggs sl,O0 a setting, Got 939 eggs
from 90 hens during January. s. G.
Parks, phone l39 M.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28

Compound Lard 27c at Nicholsons
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson ant
fanny spent Sunday with the family Of
DR.. Jackson at Valley Springs.
W. P Valentine arrived from Ber
ryyille Wednesday, and it is reported
for the purpose of opening up an army
recruiting office here.
Our young people who desire the
best business education-the kind pre-
ferred BY business men-should write
Draughon's Business College, Spring
field, Mo-. for catalog. II
New Pumps-Oxfords and others
Porter Price Ladies Store.
Newell Finn went to Clinton Wed
nesday on legal business for the rail
road
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Rush, of Val
ley Springs, were visitors Thursday.
welcome visitor Thursday.
Mrs. j. F. Gallery will entertain
the young matron's Circle Of the La
dies Aid of the Christian church to-
morrow afternoon.
FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull, ready for service. Price reason.
able. See w. s. Bennett, Box 11S
Harrison. 2-2Stf
Miss Myrtle Reed entertained a
few friends last evening with a card
party and dance. A two-course lun
cheon was served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell Messrs. Lawson
Murray, Claude Reed, Homer Lockhart
and S. Ciancimino, and Misses Kate
Emerson, Marie Grether and Bette
Wysong.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28

Mrs Marvin Davis entertained the
Sunshine Club yesterday afternoon at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Louis
KeCk The attendance was not large
but the ladies had a most delightful
time and did full justice to the dainty
luncheon. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. James Hensley two weeks
from Wednesday.
FOR SALE-5-room house on Wood.
land Heights, one block east Of school
house, fine cistern, 100000. 40 acres
five miles west and south of city,
known as old Chas. Reynolds place.
Good well and spring. 20 acres in cul-
tivation and 20 acres in pasture and
timber. $55 per acre. 130 fruit trees
A. H, Spade, Harrison, Hill Top Route
For the first time this year we
have no list of marriage license to pub
lish in the Times. The only marriage
which has occurred during the past
week was that of John Barnett, of
Little Rock, to Miss Harbie Cynthia
Floyd, stepdaughter of Harry Ram
son, which couple has gone to farm
near Little Rock to make their home.
Mrs. Fred Harris entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on north Vine
st. Those present were Mesdames
Frank Mitchell, Milton Parker, Bent
ley Frew, Lester Jones, Clay Terry,
and C. w. Jones. Mrs. Will Atkinson
was welcome guest. The prize, a
beautiful hand-painted plate, fell to
Mrs. Milton Parker.
You don't have to leave Arkansas
now to get the highest class instruction
in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeep-
ing, and Banking. The Fayetteville
Business College is the best equipped
commercial college in the state and
they have faculty Of teachers who
are not excelled by those of any other
college. You would better write II.
o. Davis, Pres, Fayetteville, Ark, and
arrange to attend this up-to-date
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Nicholson and
family and Mrs. John Womack moter.
ed to Valley Springs Sunday.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
| LOCAL 1
HAPPENINGS

Try an Oldfield Tire next time.
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Murray went
to Kansas City Wednesday.
w. l.. Buttrick Of Rogers was in
Harrison Wednesday.
The largest assortment Of Package
Seeds in town, at Nicholsons.
W. G. Barron returned Wednesday
from the ST. Louis markets
Gloves, at Porter-Price Ladies
ED'ors. s'''
II E. Milburn returned Wednesday
from Little Rock
Joe Deason went to Seligman Wed
nesday.
A L. Brumfeld went to Kansas
City Wednesday.
New Dresses-New Skirts-Porter
Price Ladies Store
WANTED TO RENT-Typewriter.
Call 480W. It
Good standard Sugar Corn 15c. at
Nicholsons.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28

Friday, Feb. 27-NAZIMOVA in
THE BRAT" See ad elsewhere in
this issue.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
LYRIC.
10 & zoe Unless Otherwise Advertised

Thursday, Feb. 26-MADELAlNE
TRAVERSE in WHEN FATE De
CIDES." She was unhappy, neglected,
insulted. abused as a wife, yet she
closed her ears to a true lovers plead
ing Also Pictorial Life
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

PHONE 4296 OR 4779 L B. CHESS. Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
TWO DANDY HOMES

THEY ARE SIDE BY SIDE AND WE'RE BUILT BEFORE THE LAST BIG RAISE IN BUILDING M A T E R I A L. THEY HAVE NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED. BE THE FIRST TO LIVE IN YOUR HOME. EVERYTHING RIGHT UP TO DATE. EASY TERMS. WE ALSO HAVE OTHER DESIRABLE HOMES ANY PRICE AND ALMOST ANY TERMS. SEE US BE FORE YOU BUY. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT
 WALKER REALTY co.
 315 W. WASHINGTON ST.
 PHONE 62-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Flickinger & Dibble Realty Co.
 116 w Adams
 Phone 1341 hn
Home and Income

Dandy double brick. 6 rooms. modern and convenient: 3-room cottage in rear: all furnished and in the best of conditions; income $125 per month: on paved street, on avenue; S7500; easy terms.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 F. Adams St bn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
AUCTION Jerry Doyle's Auction Yard Third Ave. and Jefferson St.
SATURDAY, JAN. 17TH, 1920

SATURDAY, JAN. 17TH, 1920
 SALE CALLED 1880 P. M.
 Will sell to the high bidders;
 20 head horses, draft driving and saddle, Is head good work mules, 4 head milk cows, 100 chickens. wagons, huggies, farm tools and all kinds har- ness, double and single, saddles, sev- eral rolls wrapping paper and paper bags. Some furniture and various other articles too numerous to mention.
 List your property early with the clerk.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

The Arizona Republican Ia the TO- eoonixed want advertising medium of Arixona.