davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
Parkersburg, W. Va. July 90.

Parkersburg. W. Va, July 20.
Over one thousand prominent
West Virginia Republicans are
expected to visit Wheeling on
August 10th to attend the state
convention. according to State
Chairman N. u. White, in state
ment made here this evening.
Arrangements have been made
for bands, trip to the Country
club and other features for that
date. An effort is also to be
made to have Hon. Warren u:
Harding, candidate for president
on the Republican ticket, ad-
drnss the convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
FOUR BURNED TO
DEATH WHILE ASLEEP

Jersey City. y. J.. July 20-Mrs. An
drew Polski. and her three young child
In their home here tonight. The fire
started in 4 saloon conducted by Mrs:
Polski's husband on the ground floor OF
a three story frame building In which
they lived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
Old and New Scales Compared

the old and scales In some OF 'ne
cpal classes railway the heading OF "
the hgucs under e hDe
scale" are by the rail labor board
need heret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
WHEELING AWARDED STATE REPUBLICAN
JUD|C|AL-PLATFORM CONVENTION;
M,z, WHITE CHOSEN STATE CHAIRMAN

Women Accorded Represen-
tation on Committee With
An Associate Chairman
Montgomery Claims Not
Presented Before State
Committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
PAINT LICK

Mrs. Jennie Slavin has taken rooms
at the Manse parsonage.
Mr.. Jim Rucker Of Lexington was
with the home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Boyle who has been III
for some time is able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson Wis.
tied her brother at Berea Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. b. Shepherd were
visitors in Berea Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. vina McWhorter has accepted
position in Robert Estridge's store,
Robert Metcalf and Miss Isabel
Parson eloped last week and were
married.
Mrs. W. ID. White and Miss Hester
Patrick were in Richmond shopping
Saturday.
Mr.. O. c. Rucker Of Waco and Mr..
Shearer were with the formers moth
err Sunday.
Miss Jessie Mae Hammaek and
Miss Lane. were in Richmond shop
ping Saturday.
Miss Annie Sanders Of Kirksville
was the guest Of her sister. Mrs Elvin
Fritts on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Estridge left
Tuesday for their future home at
Champaign Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. West enter
tanned several young people from
Berea College Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Bone Of Louisville preach
ed very interesting sermon Sunday
morning at Mt. Tabor.
Mrs. ]. K. Davis was called TO Rich
mond Monday on account Of the ser
ious illness Of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hammaek and
children were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Ralston on Sunday.
Miss Lucy Williams OF Richmond
has been spending several days with
her sister Mrs. Edd Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs W. o. Anderson ac-
eompanied their daughter, Mrs. X. l..
Hin and children to Richmond Mon
day.
Miss Lucy Williams has returned
TO her home in Richmond after having
been with her sister Mrs. oryille
Boone. for several days.
Misses Ava Mewhorter. Marie Led
ford. Celia Hiatt Of Richmond and
Ollie Jones Of Berea were dinner
guests Sunday Of Miss Anna Todd.
Mrs c. ID. Hamilton Of Tucumeari
y. NJ. Mrs. Georre Thorp and Mrs. o.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
Buena Vista
School News.

Sunday. May 18th. the Baecalaur
cate services for the Buena Vista
High School will be held at the NJ.
Olivet Church ut II A. NJ. DIR. Johi
Paul Of wilmore will deliver the ssr-
IRON. with Rev. Young Of Nicholas.
vile assistius. Every o'e is cordia. >
invited.
A program in charge OF Mrs. Abner
presented by all the grades will be
given at the High School Building.
Monday evening May 18th. at 500 =.
NJ. The proceeds will be for defray-
ing the expenses Of the graduating
class. We cordially invite all par
ents and friends to attend. We assure
you ar evening Of pleasure.
The Commencement Exercises will
be held at the High School Building
Tuesday evening May 18th. The
speaker, DIR. 4. c. McDougle Is one Of
the best known men not only In Ken
lucky. but other states as well. hav-
ing taken his r. II. ID. from Clark
University. Mass. Parents and
friends Of the graduates and all
friends Of the school are cordially in
vited to attend. This concludes our
program for the year and through the
RECORD We wish to express our
gratitude to all who have so faithfully
and Loyalty befriended the school this
year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13

c. Rucker OF Waco were visitors Of
Mrs. 8. b. Rucker one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Treadway hid
as their guests for the week end.
Misses Mamie Reynoldsand Hazel
Tanning and Mr. Coleman Reynolds
all Of +. X. n.
DIR. George A. Hubbell Of Lincoln
University Tenn. addressed the grad
yates at Mt. Tabor Sunday night.
His address was thoroughly enjoyed
by large congregation.
Blaine Estridge has sold his inter
est in the Estridge Bros Store 10 his
brother. Robert. They invoieed Sat
urday night and Robert opened up
for business Monday morning.
Messrs William Ralston and Morris
Todd have purchased a two-third in
terest in the Treadway and Logsdon
store. Mr.. Treadway will retire. The
name Of the new firm will be Logsdon
and Co.
Mr.. and Mrs X. L. Hill and chill
dren who have been staying with her
mother. Mrs W. o. Anderson the
past ten days have gone to Richmond
to reside where Mr.. Hill has purchas-
ed a third interest in the Dixie Gar
age.
Messrs Earl NcWhorter. Dick Day-
is, A. b. Esridge. Bennett Roop. Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Woods, Jewell Wal
lace James Mason and Sam Beazley
went to Cincinnati Friday returning
Saturday A. NJ. each driving new
Chevrolet cars for the Paint Lick
Garage.
Mr.. George Conn eelebated his
5Oth birthday. Sunday with big din
ner. He had as his guests. Mr. and
Mrs. X. II. Ledford and children. Mrs.
Martha Ely and Miss Kate Hly. Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Centers and baby.
Dir. and Mrs. Charlie Graves and
baby.
Announcements have been received
by friends Of Miss Lilly Henry Of San
Antonio Texas. Of her marriage at
that place TO Mr. Earl Barnes Cor
such. This will be Of interest TO
many as she Is quite well known here
having lived in Garrard and Madison
counties until few years ago. Her
friends all wish for her happy mar
ried life.
The American Legion Of Post Hell
DIAL Sanford No. IS. Lancaster KY,
wishes that all men who served their
Country from this county would be a
member Of this Post. Show your
friends that you served them and that
you are a 100 per cent American by
belonging to the Legion. While your
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
sheilae

sh"liac T. the joint product % In
sects and plants and comes from In
dia The lac insect. arr about lbs II
"a inch long. a BRIGHT rcd In color.
They suck the juice, ~ plants digest
them and eXude them IN the form ~
resin. which soon encases the whole
nsrct when the young insects have
swarrned out. the resin II scruped
fr'm the branches ground. washed.
mixed with colephony ami orplment.
cooked slowly and drawn out into the
thin sheets We know ~ shellac.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
The Name Tany.

The mime Tans II nickrame for
the whole Welsh people; The wcrd IL
simply Davy DAVID. pronounced with
aspiration; saws.y tAIexandsrl the
most common Scotch nsms Pat tPat'
ricSl the most common lrlSh name (:
and John tIohn Bull the most com
mon English name Each 10 used 10
Dies: gnate the race or nationality to
which Il belongs. A similar case Ii
that Of Brother Jonathan. once com
monly used 10 designate the people Of
the United States. but now largely SUI
perseded BY Uncle Sam.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13

Ravens. crows uni magpics are all
better speakers thru parrots They
are not 80 ycrsaiii, and the sounds
they utter are l.-ss ylricd hut thrif
voices and ar'icl,a'.nu are Ear ma
human. A cruW's iHik iu ths o.
room mn, easily be- mistaken for ~.
% person. Parrots are the best Ia
iiniorS; that = 20 say they mimic
Whisillng nud other noises. particular
~ laughing to ndmlrntior. u has hecn
remarked that their voices IN speaking
are like ttn' ~ crew re~~on.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
a learned capltai.

Aarsu. capital % the Swiss eantos
OF Arrovia. Possesses one % the hard.
est working libraries In the world.
Though the library consists OF only
5000 voiumes-which IL no, ~ large
as public Institutions go In the United
stntes-the population OF the capital
itself Is only 1000 with eight vol.
umes per inhabitant. the library 81
Aarau has Just cause 60 boast OF itself
as q miniature Athen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13

A reader tell, %. that with the use
OF gum trugacanth allowing a week
for dry ing. tWu sheet ~ glass can be
Joined with a shrci u paper between
them. without the slightest staining ~
the paper II l. suggested that this
provide, q new and useful means ~
making paper weights ani other glass
articles with cal.ndars etc imbe,lled
IN them. The gum. while sul, wet. ap-
Gears 20 have stained the paper; hut
every trace OF this disappears a. The
crying out proceeds --Sclenlinc Ameri-
can.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13

friends stayed at home in absolute
safety. you acted as man and Tough,
for your Country. Remember ONLY
MEN WHO HAVE RECEIVED AN
HONORABLE DISCHARGE ARE
ELIGIBLE. NO SLACkERS. OF
DRAFT EvADERS. I. W. VS. are
NOT ELIGIBLE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
Growth

Married people should try 10 learn
how to grow towards each other. No
human hisg, marriage least % all. can
be allowed 70 grow INTENDED. II takes
pains and thought. rs well as unself-
ishness. To grow good marriagcs-
woman's Magazine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13

The undersigned hereby give warn
'ng TO all persons not to trespass upon
eur lands for any purpose whatever
b we will prosecute all offenders 20
the fullest extent Of the law Hunt
eSs and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips. r L. Elkin,
Mrs. Emma Daniels
r. l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. P. Haekley.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and y. b. Price.
S. c. Rigsby.
ID. NJ. Anderson.
Il. l.. Barker
u. L. Kelley
J. c. Rgsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson.
Thompson and Tracy
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
s''cc Gf Commissioners Sale

AoreN given that in pursr- ancg 2 ,.l lLe autioltA and ti4ae etftos con tansd la ihe deeretal order ot the CIeye. Jard' 1a ncefX, S&uit made and e,Nersd ..7Y Y.s.e. .assz .1f2o,-in a'cer- tar e'nse A,. .5zz then pending ths1en between W.W. Mitchell. com pla aiiast, aud Geolpe Andrews, Ellen an"r>"s' hnia Andrews, John Andrews, Atf po.>ws, Rubt Andrews and Vi. "iet "t e"s, defendants, the underslen ed, as oomhIssiouer e1 said conrt. win otfe' tur sale at public outcrv to tbelioh est bd'ler, at the front door of the Cleve land Coaiey courthouse, iii which said court IS held, ip the town of Rison with in the hours prescribed by law for iadi- cial "a eS on Saturday, the first day of May. is2o, the following described real estae' to;wit: Part oi North halt of Na7'A East l-4 of Section rl6J, Tow.. sh'P eu oJ scuth. Range Eleven ril7| Ne erse 2bed as oaows, ts-wit; Com. me I chains sl o6 links Wet of Inc EJs1 e ngs ,. section Is ttei's-e ~-'ia,h 2ltaatns; .aence N est3l q at Co #.k t'ls e Nosrh 2,jI st" ae ce Eas c4aias 66 link to poni oi beginning. containing IWen tA-lhIee and ore third acres. and the entire undivided interest of said. defend- ants in all of the following described lands"to wit; The West half of Soutl East i-9 ot North West l, aud soutA West ;: of. North. West l-4, and West fa't ot Si9uth Westl 4 of Ssosior !6. .rtnd North vest l of Nqr!h West 4 of Sec lion i"jHty -ole, al in township Ten tlo1'Se''''i, kfase k.sveu Q) West. iii CleEe at'' Gopnty, iBa.sas.
 Is!h's ". Fs. f.v.a eft of .tl,ree h'4s ,!1.s.4s.s. gssng ..5,,,t,s. .gY 'o S.!V s,Nj3 .t+s tsoNe.t, yeNt.t,, beAta'2 l.,0 eS3 al t.4e. f5sse ts ten uer Cent fer aanuu. itom da.e of sale u,tB paia, ao'i'a lien asi.tS 5ess.asd on tue p'ela $ss sol4Ro&Se,.tl iae pa>ulea, oi the pm e@ase money.
 Gwen nrder my hand this 7,l, sls, of api;l. 92a.
 l. -.eLeadc4 cea.4.issioscf | Shancery.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
.selss,. s.lag .fsaai:

' ia.!letsa5 sslzs4 saas i M hopgfE IS gastSji@o q Iaiie 1 Ifeover, rsiaer t.-i.. el f,.ftie. 8a6tef. .'eceasea wl.i-epi at the eext tesns of the Cleve- .'aas. lf lrohafe Curt sr ar q le. to seli the nndixide8 5He-iourlll interest of said iiiino, iu tue following descr;bed land tow;t: The South lfalfof Worth Ea. t l-+ o!.reetio.l TNsnts four CD i'll Town snis Nine @ South Klpge \ Nine> w. f ,utaiHi'ig SD acres. il' Cleveland Conn tv, Arkansas. ior fhe purpose Of the msiaienaiee and edus a.!oa of said mirror. :;
 c.yel ;:'lis sd day of April, 1920.
 F.P eovs. es srsiar.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-08
H <x,ssv s;7zs> si {EEsnCn f;i&Ss R ks EseE GkGpsszfo \ .. i %5$Ss4. :. Gssg5TT
1Now " El7if burg
News


 Nil. and Mra. Duncan Camp bell are the proud parents of twins, aboy and girl. , Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks are visiting relatives here this week. Ben Davis spent Saturday and Sunday in Banks.
 School closes the 18th of this month the teachers have pre- pare a splendid program to be give that evening.
 Miss Anna Hunter of Rison spe f Sunday wi.h Mrs. Lorenzo Hun CT
 Bo n 10 Bro and Mrs Swiny fine girl Friday Aprd2
 Justin Marks returned to his home in Stuttgart Monday after having spent few days at the home of Mir. and ITS. V. r. Tipton, Miss. Florence Tipton ac companied him as far as Pine Bluff and returned. thatafternoon on No.1.
 A lFsssasbsr.t otfimH little. folks en- joyed thesEgg hunt Saturday p. m. Hq4ss&a l. x aerEip ton and wife spent saturday. and Sunday with N. F. Tipton. s. B. Crance of Wild Cat made & flying trip here Saturday, Several boys attended the dance at Wild Cat Saturday night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-04
WHAT WILSON THINKS

| am twice as great as Washington.
l am twice as great as Grant
Because third terms they didn't get
They needn't think I can't
am twice as great as Jefferson
And Madison combined
am twice as great as all
The Presidents I find.
l am greater than my country,
Its customs and its laws,
Its poor old constitution,
And its presidential flaws.
am twice as great as any man
Above or'neath the sod
In fact I'm half inclined to think
am twice as great as-Grayson.
National Republican.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-04
THE TALE" OF A DUTcHMAN,s
DOG

The consideration of some moto,
truck buyers for their pocket book is
similar to that of a certain dutchman
for his dog. He determined to "boh,,
. his dogs tail--but out of sympathy for
the pup he trimmed of anly a short
piece each month until reduced to the
desired length, then the dog died
So with some moeor truck buvers
because of sympathy for their bank
account they purchase a cheaply con-
structed. inferior. priced truck to
start then begin trimming their purse
by monthly repair bills for replace
ments. excessive cost upkeep, and
maintenance. loss OF time and opera
ton until finally they have a dead
dog on their hands with nothing but
regrets for their investment.
GARY TRUCKS COST MORE than |
many other trucks at the beginning |
TRUCKS COST LESS in
the end. Gary Motor Trucks are
by the factory for four
times as long n period as most other
trucks. which is substantial proof of
heir superior construction.
Their are five models and eight sizes
Il Gary Motor Trucks. Send for
specifications. and prices and
make your own comparisons
GARY COAST AGENCY INC
n broadway. Portland. Oregon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that I. Marion
II. Spangler. convicted in June 1911, OF
the crime OF Murder. in the Court of
the Fourth Judicial District. in and for
the County OF Lincoln. State of Idaho
and sentenced by said Court to serve a
Life Sentence In the Penitentiary, at
Boise. County OF Ada. State of Idaho.
viii make application to the Honorable
Board OF Pardons. at their next regular
after the legal publication Of
this notice, for an absolute pardon.
Marion II. Spangler.
Box So Boise. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-04
YES. PAINTING PAYS

Can afford to paint?" Is the ques-
ton the farmer often asks himself
However the question he should be
asking is. "Can afford NOT to paint p
The up-to-date farmer is a thinking
man. and more and more he is anal
wing the things that add to the value
Of his property.
Paint protects. Moisture rain. fog,
intense sun-rays and drying summer
winds play havoc with implanted sur
I faces of implements and buildings
( The wood loses its life starts to rot
and crumble away, The metal rusts
and gradually falls to pieces. Paint
fills the pores of the wood and metal
and protects the surface so that heat
and moisture cannot attack. 1t is an
interesting fact that uhe annual loss due
nual loss due to fire From this alone,
it is evident that paint is the best kind
IF insurance.
Paint adds value. Wen painted
farm buildings and implements give an
air of thrift and prosperity to a farm.
Bankers win lend from to 20 per cent
more on a thrifty looking place than
that will on one that is neglected and
in need Of paint Well painted farm
and equipments are attrac-
i've and easier to sell and command
moro money.
Paint cheers and beautifies. Paint
oos more tlan any other one thing
q making the farm cheerful and mod
rr Even 'he oldest buildings take
u new life when painted and are 4
ften most attractive 4 coat of white '
n the sides and coat of red on the 4
,of gives an air Of cheerfulness and 4
,mfort that is worth dollars At the 7
me time point lessons labor Painted
rflces are easy to keep clean and !
e sanitrv damp rag rubbed \
er a painted surface cleans It.
Hospitals are kept shining wI|
W coats of paint, inside and out.
lis is because paint is sanitary, for
,ease germs do not like paint. Rail '
,d rolling stock is kept painted year
and year out This is for protection 4
a insurance against loss by deterior =
on. Homes built to sell. or old
mes up for sale are painted properly 4
cause of the value paint adds to v
,perty Automobiles given COM
Inexpensive coat of paint,
ng higher price in the second hand
rset.
t seems that painting is not luxury. q
is just "out and out good business.
\. j. NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-04
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE
Notice of Sheriffs Sale on Fore.
closure of Tax Lien.
{. Hansen. Plaintiff

vs.
All unknown heirs. devisees.
ana legatees of Guy C. Bar
mum. deceased. and all nm
known claimants in and N a,,o.
Lots Three ts). Four 90. Five sum
CD Six (6). Seven "a. and mons
Eight 90, in Block &C" of
Richards Addition to tho
Village OF Shoshone. County
OF Lincoln. State of Idaho.
Defendants
Under and by virtue or an order of
ana decree of foreclosure, issued ont
OF the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District. State Of Idaho in and
Tor the County of Lincoln. on the goth
day of May. 1920. In the above entitled
action. wherein c. Hansen the above
named plaintiff. obtained a decree
against. All unknown heirs. devisees
and legatees OF Guy c. Barnum
deceased, and all unknown claimants
IN and to Lots Three 60. Four (4). I
Five 90. Six Co. Seven "a. Eight 80,
in Block &c" of Richards Addition to
the Village OF Shoshone. County OF
Lincoln. State OF Idaho. defendants. on
the 9Th day Of May. 1920. which said
decree was. on the goth day OF May.
s2o. recorded in Judgement Book OF
'aid Court. at Page 100 | am COM
handed TO sell MI that certain lot, ,
'eice OF parcel OF land situated in the !
'ounty OF Lincoln. State OF Idaho. and f,
ounded and described as follows, to- q
nit; Lots Three (s). Four 90, Five Z,
%. Six 90. Seven (7l. and Eight (S), 4
! Block g" of Richards Addition to :,
he Village of Shoshone. County Of Lin
I'm. State OF Idaho. n,
Notice Is hereby given. That on the -
tn day OF June. 1920. at 600 o'clock m
n. OF that day. in front OF the Court
ouse in the Village OF Shoshone. State
Idaho. County OF Lincoln. | will. In
edience TO said order OF sale and de
ee OF foreclosure. sell the above
scribed property. or so much thereof II.
may be necessary to satisfy plain IN
Is decree with interest thereon and IN.
SIS. to tho highest bidder for cash, tn,
rfui money OF the United States. an
Clarence Wheeler. Sheriff.. Lii
ted May 2sth A. d.. 1920. 20
IS vii
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-04

When President Wilson viewed
the circus parade. the sibht of the
elephant may have stirred mingled
emotions in him Albany IN. "
Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-04
CAN YOU PICK THE WINNER?

These are the men who viii appear
before the National Republican con
vention in Chicago next Tuesday seek
ing the presidential nomination.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
MORE
 THAN CLIMATE

The American prune evidently gained the permanent friendship of the Euro peans during it's war experiences. The quantity exported from the United States in the year ending June 30, 1920. was double the average of the war pe- riod and the value in 1920 two and a half times as much as in 1919 and five times as much as in 1918.
 France Italy and the Danubian ares were the worlds chief producers Of prunes until the adaptability of the Pacific Coast soil and climate to it's production and curing became appar- ent. and the production of prunes in California. Oregon and Washington reached 1oo, 100000 pounds in 1900. l50, 000. 900 in 1910. 210,000.000 in 1s1z and approximately 350,000.000 in 1919s valued at s4000e,0 ,000 at the place of production.
 California produces about three< fourths of the product of the United States and more than all the balanca of the world put together. ArgentinS and Australia are beginning their cul- tivation and with a prospect of suc- cess. but thus far the United States commands tho prune market of the world and sent abroad in the fiscal year 1920, 114,000,000 pounds, against 59. 900, 900 in 1919, and S3,000,O00 in 1918.
 France, which supplied a half eeSl- tury ago the. beginnings of the AGs1- can prune trees, made the clost Vc- quaintance of the American product during the war and took last year IS, 900, 900 pounds, against e.000,00O in the immediately preceding year, ana less than 3,000,0o0 pounds one year earlier while Great Britain took 35, ,o00. 900 pounds, against 19,00o,oO0 in the fiscal year 1919, and 5,O0O,0O0 in 1918.
 Raisins exported in 1920 showed q value of nearly s13.0O0,000, against SS, ,0e0, GOO one year earlier and $5,o00,o o0o two years earlier. Oranges exported in 1920 amounted to s7,500,000. against s4, 800. 900 in 1918; lemons, S1,250000s against S500, 900 two years earlier, and the total value of all fruits and nuts 1 exported in the fiscal year 1920 Wa8 sis, 900, ,ooo, against $71.ooO.o0o in 1918 and s34000, 0oe in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
PERSONALS

E. Monroe St, Phoenix. bh
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

FOR SALE or Trade for small place, ie0-acre relinauishment. or win trade for late model Franklin 5-passenger. Ira Perth. City Corral or Phone 3O61.
 hd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
FIX SERVICE MEN
 SEEK JORS

When you want help give the first chance to ex-service men. A number oi men who have served their country now are looking for positions here. Phone American Legion F quarters, 493S. Snd We may be able to fill your needs If
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-l000-lb bay mare, white
 spot in forehead, split in one ear; re-
 ward. Tel. FRA. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
RusINEss CHANGES

GENUINE sacrifice of well furnished double apartment and lease thereofs two blocks postoffice. Terms if de- sired. See Owner, 236 North Second