davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
HAT PRICES ARE
AWAY Up NOW
Headgear for Men, Includ-
ing Straws, Will Make
Sharp Advance
ORIENT BLAMED
FOR THE RISE

DO not throw away your old hats
unless you are prepared TO pay in
creased prices for your new head
gear, is the advice to women as we'll
as men direct from headquarters. In
other words. the worst OF high price,
is yet to come. The Increased cost
OF straws is blamed largely on the
japanese and Chinese. from whose
countries come much Of Tho sunply
OF straw braid.
There has been a rise OF 300 Der
cent. in the price OF raw siiA. bat
me advance in the price or straw
braid has been even more profitable
10 the Japanese. A piece" OF braid
tl9t formerly brought 80 cents Is now
bringing Si.2j. Then, too, wages have
increased among the Japan, Sc and
thelr handiWork in braid-making has
greatly advanced them industriallv.
Braids for 1921 are now being
bought by the manufacturers and
from present indications HE S6 grade
VIII be retailing next year for 81
THIN, too, there viii be an advance
Vl an IAN ana winter hats Tor men.
When you bought your pre-war hat
for 50 you thought perhaps YOU had
reached the peak Of the hish cost OF
l,adgear. But this fan You Wlll nav
al least $40 for the same a, .,cle. II
IS predicted. The cheaper grad of
hils VIII go up In proportion.
There are several reasons fc- the
increased cost 20 the trade. one nf
the large Items being the increased
wages IN the hat factories. which
have about doubled since the war.
ihc FUR from which the felt hat Is
inaoe mas also advanced in pH.a. Tile
irr usually used is that Of ,ha rab-
hit or Belgian hare. Rabbits have
httn In demand for the making of
lur coats. Women have invaded the
rsDDlt market and Wen must now pay
the price Of competition for .he fiirs.
habbit fur that formerly cost IA.
hdtmaker - pound now co.ls sii
a pound. Then feathers" or sAcat
bands have gone up through Inc
scarcity Of leather used for Ills pur-
pose. Trimmings have also atNanred
These are the concrete reasons vhv
you VIII pay more for YOUR hal.
nis summer and fall, as advanced
10y the trade.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
MILADY MUST
HAVE silk HOSE
Stockings, Never Before So
Visible, and Yet Prices
Go Higher
SOME COST UP
TO IS A PAIR

There never was a time when fem
unity was so much in need OF SILK
stockings as at present, and just to
prove the general conlrariness OF
things, there never was Time when
silk stockings were so expensive as
today.
Until few years ago a w0man's
stockings were principally her own
affair. only her husband. her mother
or her sisier knew much about
whether SHE wore cotton. wooden,
Isle or silk. Ladies once tainted on
The street when they realized that
the striped hosiery OF that past
period had been exposed TO the gaze
OF the multitude.
But now, when the bewitching
fashion Immediately labels eight
women out OF ten by the texture OF
her leg apparel the nifty stocking
Is denied all but those OF larger
means. Some OF the best looking legs
In the world are even doomed TO ex-
p0surc in plebean cotton. while IN
due attention is attracted by silken
castings 10 lower eXiremities whicn
might better go unnOtlced.
There was once a time, not so very
long ago when pair OF silk stock
ings could be bought for % or -
cents. They were not very good, but
as they were never seen one had the
satisfaction at least OF knowing lndt
one was wearing silk. Today the
same grade Of stocking costs at least
81 and The quality has delcriorated
TO such a point as 10 make 1t scarce
~ worth the buying.
The old 81 stocking. which was The
standby Of The more elegant, today
costs nearly 81 and for anything at
an elaborate a 50 bill is not enough
TO require change.
And an this at a time when the
feminine stocking was never so Wis
lille
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
PEOPLES 5. 5. ELECTS.

special To Inc Evening journal.
DOVER. Del. April i9.-At the an
nual election of officers Of the sun
day School Of the Peoples Christian
Church, Of this town. held yesterday,
the following were elected.
superintendent, John B. Hutton: as
sislant superintendent, Herman C..
Taylor: lady assistant superinlend-
ent, Mrs. n. b. Smiihers; chorister,
Elmer H. Benson: secretary, j. Daw-
son Salterneld; assistant. Edwin
Lewis; treasurer. Or. J. A. Richards
pianist. Miss Mary Hardcastle.
Superintendent Of the primary de-
parimeni Mrs. A. G.. Massey: assist
ant y. +. Benson. secretary and
treasurer. Miss Annie Raughley.
superintendent of home depart
ment, Mrs. y. h. Benson; superin-
tendent temperance department. Mrs
r. y. Lewis: leader Of orchestra, Err
nest Keith.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
What Demands of Strikers
Would Mean If Granted

Here the effects demands of the railroad
brothehoods to be considered by the Board:
Passenger conductors the
York will receive 26 trip now receive sf72
\ road engineer. working 3lday a
be PAID soo month under the proposed scale week.
IN engineer on local freight
II hours day, would receive sJ9i5O months
The abolition physical demanded without pr
e.to The employees Under system IL an engineer
disqualified because OF Weakness given position
engineer. 80 ~ ~ W 49,
The schedule holidays By the railroad men
follows
New Years Day Washington. Birthday Decoration Day
endence Day Labor Day ThanEsgyn Christmas
work on these days and sundays they half
all work over eight hours on these days they demand pay
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
CALL CITY GARDENERS.

With the coming OF spring, Com
munity Garden work in this city will
cessfu work done heretofore. r. +.
Diokey, formerly Of stanton, a gradu-
ate OF Delaware College in Agricul-
ture. 1919. will have charge Of the
work Mr.. Dickey is a practical far
mer, having been born and reared on
the farm.
4 call has been issued for all who
held lots last year TO correspond with
Mr.. Dlckey. in the Church Building.
third floor. Applications will be re-
celved beginning tomorrow. Last
years holders Will, Of course. have
welcome.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
APPoouTNIMlNK HUNDRED

Delegates-Beniamin c. L0ckerman,
Joseph c. Hutchison.
ADMINISTRATION c. Money. James
C0rh't Reynolds.
Committee-Walter :. Money. James
Corbit Reynolds. David p. Hutchinson.
Second Election District.
Delegate-purncll :. Daniels.
Aliernate-Alfrcd Caulk.
Committee. Wilmer FennemOre,
Edwin NJ. Boyd. Purnell 5. Daniels.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
MISS 200. no m nnIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DOOl, Of Ca
lexicO. Calf, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Mary
Lucille. 10 DR.. Alfred LeCh Heck. OF
Honolulu, Hawaii, formerly of Viii
mingtOn. Miss DOOl has been spend
Ing the winter in tie Islands and has
been widely entertained.
DR.. Heck Is house surgeon at the
Queens Hospital, Honolulu. and has
been appointed government physi-
sian for the island OF Hawaii, where
he Will soon start in private prac-
tice. lie Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Heck, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
TO EXPLAIN ASPHALT MINING.

"rhe Mining and Reunlng OF NJllNe
Lake Asphalis" will be the subject of
an illustrated address before the Del
aware section OF the American Chem
ical Society. on Thursday night In
Trinity parish house, by J. STROLLER
Miller. Jr Of Maurer, \. j., CHIEF
chemist OF The Barber Asphalt Paving
Company.
Dr. W. A. Moves. president Of the
society. Is expected 10 visit The Della
ware section about April 2i.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
Harvey K. wadman. 2ia.

Harvey X. Wadman. 2i3.
ommittec--Thomas Finn, 3si
John l.. Green, 22S; Albert b. Con
ner, 226. Isaac r. Brown. poo vii
liam n. Jones, POI Nlihan B. New
lin. 220: Robert A. or, 220: Har-
Vcy X. Wadman. 2i9, Joseph n Whit
taker, 2iS. Edward Malsen, PIC.
Eleventh Ward.
Delogates-James 3. Dawson, John
b. pietusfka.
Alternates-Fred C. Hinderer Bron-
islaw Lewand0wski.
Committee - August Schcu, 3ii.
James b. DOwson, 30i: Alfred g..
Moore. 299: Frederick O.. Hendercr.
2SS: Leroy kremcr, 2s6, Harry J. Hen
.derer, 270.
Twelfth Ward.
elcgatcs-Emanuel Goodlng, Davis
j. Jones. Edgar W. M0rilock
Aliernaios-Harry ]. Eye, Harry b.
Krauss. Edear Startling
COmmieee-First d strict, Edgar
W. MOrllock. Second District. Harry
p. Cathcart: Third District Donald Il.
Morton. Fourth District William II.
Oliver: Fifth District. $. Wesley Bur
mite. sixth District Albert ~ VII
liams seventh District John H. Fer
ris: Eighth District. Harold ; Cream
err: Ninth District, Charles ". Tin
gle. Tenth District. Harry b krauss
Eleventh District Davis j. Jones.
Rural County Result.
Men elected In rural New Castle
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
BELMONT CLuR DANCE

The Belmont Social Club, comprised
Bellefonle, Holly Oak and Claymcnt.
OF young people In the vicinity Of
held It's first dance at the Green
ing. About seventy persons were
present.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
mss JACKeON eEnIOUs1Y IN

Mr. and Mrs Harvey NJ. Jackson. OF
Richardson Park. have gone 10 Cleve-
land a.. wher' their daughter Miss
Vera c. Jackson. has undergone an
operation and Is seriously ~ Miss
Jackson has been staying wih her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Noodle
Jackson, OF Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

j.. Clarence Brown. i66.
mmittoc-Wlliam H. Chambers,
-a2i, Isaac A. Macknson, i7j: Benia-
min A. Groves, i66.
Second Election District.
Delegates Frank q. DennisOn, lac
Edwin NJ. pierson, li3.
Allernaies-Alberi Stephenson, ii2
Lewis Colmery.
Committee-W Frank Taylor. iiS,
Frank q. DennisOn, ii7; John NJ
Walker. iii.
Third Election District.
Dclegale-Rlchark q, Buckingham.
Alternate John X. Chambers.
ommittee-Richard &. Bucking-
ham, Harvey X. Davis, Maskle John
SON
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
81. GEORGES HUNDRED
Eirsl ElerIlnn n.slrici

Observation-Disclosures Corhit.
MISUNDERSTANDING r Pool.
Committec-AleNander p. Corbit.
Frank ". Pool, George g. Rhodes.
second Election District.
neleglie-James T.. Carpenter.
Altornatc-jOhn T. Lachics
Commiiiee-tharlcs y. McNlunn.
Harper ]. Carey James 7. Carpenter.
Third Election District.
Delegaics--io.hua Z. Grassland. j
Cowgirl Allsion.
Nfo-n. Howard jefferson, FL
wood Little.
Commitiep-losbi9 Z. Grassland
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
BLACKBIRD HUNDRED
IlrsI Ilnnlinn district

Delegaie--Thomas J. Hodgson. 90.
Alternate-Frank Wheeler, 20.
Comm tiee-Earl Bradley. 20; Gill
more johnson, 20; Frank Wheeler, 20
Second Election District.
Delegate-John Beth.
Altcrnate-John Walton.
Committee Charles Beth. George
u. Bradley. Charles Shreffler.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
PENCADER HUNDRED

Delegates. Irwin Dayelt, William
G.. Brooks
Allcrnaies-W. X. Brooks. William
ID. Hall
Commitice-Niliam ID. Hall. VIII
liam G.. Brooks. ". %. Armstrong.
second Election District.
Delegatcs--JOseph Theodore Laws,
Jr.
Alternaie-Boyd Mccoy.
Commiileo-Julius King, Boyd, Jul
ian Laws.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
LEVY COInT no OPEN Rms.

Bids will be received by the Levy
Curt on tomorrow for the repair OF
the Delaware River bank between the
property of William p. Mcdonnell and
lie 81. Georges Marsh Company. Bids
also viii be opened for the cOnstruc-
ton N a concrete culyert over a race
way at stanton.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

CHRIsTIA.A HUNDRED
FIRST Election District.

FIRST Election District.
Observation-Disclosures :. Wright
Alternate William J. Hillard
Commitlee--lames H. Galloway. i0i :
Harry POOL 90. Alferd Hall 9G.
second Election District.
fieieEaic--Benuni Cooling.
Altfrnatc-Will'am Lord.
mmiliee-Waltcr flaming. iS9
Harvey Williams, ISL: Philip Gaines,
40.
Third Election District.
Delegates Samuel r. Brown
Alternate Edward c. Bradford. Jr
Commlttee-William II. Brown, Ed-
ward g. Bradford. Jr.. George r.
Cheney.
Fourth Election District.
Delegate Henry NJ Candy iO6.
Alternate Henry y. dupont
Commiitee-GeOrgc n. Carroll
Thomas N. Chandler. Willard : Gregg
Fifth Election District
Samuel frizzcl Jr.
Alternate Macmillan Hopes.
Committee lrence dupont. samuel
Frizzel. Jr.. Thomas J stirling.
sixth Election District.
Observation-Disclosures :. Wright
William ] Hilyard.
ommitiee-DelaWare = Wright
f59: William Tinsman. 1879; Julian c
Walker. %.
seventh Election District.
Delegate-BcnOni Cooling.
William Lord. %.
mmlltee--Ciiflord COlmcry. irwin
]. Hollingsworih. Scott Mockton.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

RED LION HUNDRED
Ieft.ef Eifefion DiSfricl

Delegates Frederick ID. Bender.
George Beachum
Alternates Harry q. Clark, VII
liam NJ. Sadlcr
COmmiitcc-Wi William Ball, William II.
Ennis, William Vail
second Election District.
Delegats--John Sluckcrt
William Lester.
COmmltlce-JOhn Sluckert, James
Baton, William lester.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
FERI,Is-IIEINEL.

Miss Charlotte Ferris and Charles
Henel, ST. were married on April 3,
at The home Of the bride. No. FOG
South Franklin street, by the Rev.
Frederic Doerr, pastor OF ST. Stephens
Lutheran Church.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
rHI EVELLN

y. p. STAFF Special
NEW YORK, April i9.-Arc the girls
OF Today more captivating and more
beautiful Than the girls OF 20 years
ago?
Father will probably say 'No' and
tell you Of the charms OF The orig
mai Fl0radora seXlet, most OF whom
married milhOnaires
IT he does show him the pictures
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

OF Vera Gibson's eyes; Cana sykes
mouth; Beatrice SWilnsOn's smile
Doroihry Leeds nose Murlcl Lodge 5
eye, and Fay EVelyn's smiling face.
They're The 1920 beauties OF the news
floradOra seXiet.
The Shuberls, Judges Of feminine
beauty, say the girls In their review
are far preitlor than the original
'loradora girls.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
WHITE CLAY CREEK HUNDRED
Ilr.I IlnrIinn nlAIrin

Deleeate-John X Johnson
Niernate-George l.. Townsend.
Ommitiee--Roberl l.. Armstrong,
Daniel Thompson, George Williams.
Second Election District.
Delegalc-Arthur L. Beals.
Alternate Hamilton Maxwell.
Committee Rankin D0lmery, Viii
liam ;. Deans, Harvey ll0ffecker.
Third Election District
Delegate John LeVey.
Alternate Harry Stafford.
COmmlllee-lOhn LeVey. Charles r
Smith. William q. Singers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

VIII you tell US. Mr.. Genius. where
we're heading for these days-we
common. funny humans. with our
queer and freakish ways? In baby
flats you tuck us, when the shades
Ct evening fall. in a bed that was a
mirror-One That hung upon the wall.
Then you've taken Old-time panlries
vlero a fat man could not get. and
you've fitted them up snugly and
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

RRANDYWINE HUNDRED
Ifirsi Elcciinn nislrirI-

lNI~N AaitANANH HANAiAAF
nelcgaie-loseph n. MARITIME. 1893
Aliernate-William Pennington, jr.,
3ii.
Lommillee-JohnG Graham. Joseph II.
MARITIME. Peter l.. Pennington.
second Election District
Delegate-Leonard Tallcy.
Alternaic-FrankC &. Miller.
mmittee-Wllliam r. Booth. Ed
ward Carrrll. Frank e. Miller.
Third Election District.
Delegate Raymond Robertson
Aliernaie-paul w Taylor
0mmitiec-Clarence +. Cchlctree
RAYMOND Robertson, Alfred Whar-
tcnhy.
Fourth Election District
Delegate-Arthur NJ Davis. t2l.
MISUNDERSTANDING Harvey smith,
2i3.
Committee George " Riley. 2iS;
Thomas White. 1879; Wilbert ii. Dill,
i2i.
Fifth Election District
Decentralization H. nanzcnbakcr.
William Pennington. lr.
Committec-William h. Mason. lis:
Lewis Martin Miller i2S; William PEN
nington. Jr.. 10
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. James Thomas was recent
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas.
at Dover.
Fenlmore Wilson. OF Dover, was a
recent visitor here.
Rodger Walroth and daughter were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kemp, at Woodsidc.
Joel Ridgely, OF Wilmington, has
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Thompson, at Do
yer.
Joseph Seamon, Of Dover, was a
Wilmington visitor last week.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Thomas :. FOuracre, Joseph c. JOlls.
Fourth Election District
clegale-ThOmas Edgar Clayton.
Alicrnate-lohn w. Dickinson. Jr.
C0mmitlee-Thomas Edgar Clayton.
James A. Money, James Everett Walls
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

First fcctiOn District
Dclegaies-Herbert Thornett Jr.
f73: Alvin Sa,tcrthwaite. H.
Alierpaies-lohn +. Mcdonald. 10;
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED
First Election District.


Delegalo-Mallace l.. Cannon, lao.
Alternate Samuel :. Harris.
COmmitlee-Gcorge W. Mcknitt, A..
V. l.. George, Paul Tibbitt.
second Election District.
Dele gate-Edward :. Naylor Sr., 1872 (,
Allernale-Charles A. Cook.
Commliiec-James b. llance, iO6
Edward n. Naylor, Sr- iOi, Samuel
Mckniti. %.
Third Election District.
Dclegaie-Milllam W Leach.
Allernate-Marshall Burris.
William r. Marshall,
&C: Harry f. Holiday, GO; Willard
Murray. 63.
Fourth Election District.
Deiegaie-Thomas Johnson.
Alternate George Harris.
Commillcc-Willlam J. Etchells =,
Charles NJ. Appleby, joseph Williams.
Firth Election District.
DELEGATE Edward Burris.
Alternate Benjamin h. Sillitoe.
Committee Wilkinson h. Cranston,
Edward Burris, clayton Appleby.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Produce

Eggs met a sharp decline on the local market yesterday. when local dealers declared their intention of buy ing at from Ss to 40 cents dozen and selling at 30 cents. This step was pre- cipitated by the hot weather, which makes it impracticable to keep eggs any length of time without spelling.
 Onions declined in price yesterday; garlic is stronger. There is a plentiful supply of onions on hand. as plenty of this article is grown in the Salt River valley as well as in great quantities in California.
 The first lot of home grown Shyro plums was placed on the market yes- terday The season will last for two months. A shipment of peaches is ex- pected to arrive today. Grapefruit is getting very scarce now, and the price asked for a dozen has risen consider ably.
 X car of California new potatoes has arrived in this city, and will do much toward alleviating the shortage which has beentin progress for the past week or ten days,
 Following is the local produce mar
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

gational Sunday school will be given Friday, June i. All who wish to go are requested to meet at the church at 9;45 d. m. and cars will be pro- vided for all.
 Leave for Grand Canyon
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Branamen left yesterday morning for the northern part of the state. After visiting the Grand Canyon and other points of in- terest they will visit various parts of southern and northern California. The trip and return will be made by auto.
 AIl-Day Aid Meeting
 The NJ. E. ladies will hold an all-day session of the Ladies Aid society Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. C. Adams. Each lady is requested to bring one dish of cooked food The ladies are also asked to meet at the church at 10 o'clock and cars will be provided for all.
 Gone to Coast
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Woods and daughter left Tuesday night for the coast where they will spend the sum- mer with relatives.
 Double Wedding
 Mrs. Futile and Mir. Wic1le, both of this place, and Miss Grace Futile and MT. Miehelsen were married-a rouble wedding taking place. Mrs. Futile has been very reliable and efficient nurse here for several years and Mir Wiclxle is painter.
 The younger couple are well known here and have many friends among the young people.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
News

NEW YORK. June 1-Stoclzs were alternately heavy to weak throughout today's Iethargic session, further sell ing of the more volatile issues by pro fessional interests being impeIed by adverse happenings over the double holiday.
 The higher rates of discount inn posed by the local federal reserve bank, as well as by branches ill the middle west. were supplemented by statements from officials of the main or governing institution directing re- newed attention to unsatisfactory credit conditions.
 Emphasis was laid upon the failure of production in some of the more es- sentiaI lines of industry to catch up with consumption and adoption by the lower house of the cash bonus bill oc- casioned much unfavorable comment in financial circles.
 The general money market contract ed with the advent of June, although an unusually large amount in interest and dividend payments is to be dis bursed- Little or no time money was available and call loans rose to 10 per cent in the final hour, after opening at 6 per cent.
 Leading stocks opened at losses of one to three points, these being ex- tended before noon. Steels. equipments, motors and oils suffered greatest de- preciation. but sugars. tobaccos, lcath- CTS. chemicals and shippings also gave way to like extent before the close.
 Rails were the only stocks to display moderate support. some of the sec ondary issues, notably Rock Island and St. Louis & San Francisco strength ening on' buying of the character re- gently witnessed in the groups. Sales amounted to 565, ,O00 shares.
 Liberty bonds were under almost continuous pressure. the second fours showing pronounced weakness. though recovering slightly at the end. Tho ! general list was irregular at modera te reactions. Total sales. par value, az gregated SIP 2375.000 old r. & bond. l were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
ID BEGIN WORK ON NEWL. D $. TEMPLE
 IN MESA VERY SOON

MESA, June Work on the new temple of the Latter Day Saints church in Mesa will be started within the next two or three weeks. it was announced yesterday, following a meeting of the temple building committee held during the forenoon. At this meeting final negotiations were made for a gravel grading machine and this will be re- moved to Mesa at once and set up in the gravel pits to be located in the bed of the Salt river north of town. Plans were also made to call for esti- mates on gravel hauling from the river to the building site just east of Mesa the arrangements being to commence hauling just as quickly as the grader is established aud in operation.
 The Maricopa stake presidency com prised of J. W. Lesueur, John Cum nlard and O. $. Stapley. also met yes terday and transacted it's regular pro- gram of business. Particular attention was given to the report from the First ward, where the chapel is now beolg entirely renovated and more expensive furnishings installed.
 Scouts Outing Success
 A success in every way and estab- lished as an annual event for the fu- ture, the fathers and sons outing of the Latter Day Saints church, which was held over Friday. Saturday Sun day and Monday, came to a close with the breaking of camp Monday night. Three hundred and sixty fathers and sons from. Mesa. Chandler. Alma and Lehi shared in tho outing and spent the four days in camp on the bank Of the Verde river, three miles below Fort McDowell.
 As Boy Scout troops from each Of the districts named were included in the outing. scout tactics and regulations in camp were observed in detail Aside from the regular routine, baseball. box ing and other sports were engaged in and lectures on nature study and other subjects of interest to the boys were given frequently, the speakers being Prof. Cook, Dr. Douglas and Prof Brown of the University Of Arizona; Judge Crosby, Judge Stanford, r. r. Pomeroy. A. Forbes. John Cummard. J. w. Lesueur, O. $. Stapley and Leroy C. Snow. On Sunday fitting services were conducted in observance of Me morial day, Postmaster Don C. Rabbit of Mesa being the principal speaker.
 Denoting the friendship and closer ties bound by the days in camp, the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
PRODUCE
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-Butter 1Iac lower. Creamery, 37c.
 Eggs 1c lower. FirsJs, 3Sc.
 Poultry-Hens. 1c lower. soc; broil- CTS 5c lower, 4OM45c
 Chicago
 CHICAGO, June I-Butter un- changed. Creamery, 4tM5212c. Eggs lower. Receipts 34,425 cases. Firsts, 39G40c; ordinary firsts. 3ols q 3615c At mark. cases included. 376 39c; storage. packed. extras, 42 14 d 4212c; storage, packed, firsts, 411a e 41ac
 PoultryZA1ive higher. Fowls. 351sc Potatoes-Firm Receipts 64 cars. northern white and sacked and bulk, $790MS.10; new steady. Florida. bar rels. No. l, s15@15.25s No. 2, S12.25@ 1915.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-HoGS: Receipts 16QOO; light slow 25c@ s5c lower; medium and heavy 15c@25c lower; top S14 30; bulk light SIS. soc 14.15; medium and heavy. SIS. 50g 14.I5
 active steady to 25c higher; prime heavy SIP. 75; yearlings SIS. %; fat she stock low and uneven. $1 to $1 50 under best prime last week; veals and calves strong; bulk good and choice SIP. .00M12.50, stoclSers and feeders dull.
 steady to strong; best natives SIG 50; California $16.00; sheep slow and un- even mostly 25c to soc lower.