davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED
FURNISHED by U. s. Bureau of
Markets.)

Based on January quotations
In important markets, prices for
hay, feed and grain in markets de-
liVered Washington, D. C., foT
prompt shipment are quoted as fol-
lows: No. ! timothy nay. per ton.
$50; No. 2 timothy hay; $3.50: No.
1 clover mixed, $3.50; spring wheat
bran, S36; spring wheat middlings,
s33; cottonseed meal (36 per cent?,
s34.50; old process linseed meal, s44;
gluten feed, s52,50: hominy feed,
s4o.5O; dried beet pulp, s44.sO; No.
2 yellow corn. 94c bushel; No. 2 white
corn, 9Skc: No. white oats. soc;
No 3 white oats. 5Skc.
The following prices are quoted by
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.---Hogs: Active
lights steady; others mostly 10 cents
higher than yesterdays . averake
average cost Tuesday, s9.47; weight,
224.
Cattle-Beef steers: slow; about
steady; good fat heifers and can
ners steady other she stock slow,
bids mostly lower; bulls steady
Tuesdays close; veal calves mostly
SOC lower; stockers and feeders
steady to strong.
Sheep-Market mostly csc higher;
choice fed Western lambs to ship
pers' $780, some held higher;
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Thc cotton
seed oil market was steady today;
spot 7.S0 bid; crude CSoutheastD, ),
500 sales. Futures-Jauuary, 7.15
also; February, 7.SOaSIu. March
s.23aS.27; April, S25aS.3O: May S.56
aS.5S; June, S.60aS.7O; July, S.SOa
s.ss; August, S.9OaS.99
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
local dealers for carlots, basis cash
Daymenf

local dealers for carlots, basis cash
payment.
No. l timothy (western) hay,
s32.5o ton; No. timothy (western)
hay, S31; No. l clover mixed, S3O.5O;
spring wheat bran, $3.50; winter
wheat bran, $3.50: standard mid
dlings, s35; cottonseed meal (36
per cent?, s37: gluten feed, S56:
hominy feed, s43; -four, soft winter
straight GAO lbs. jute), sSaa; hard
winter straight Gao lbs, jute), 39.75
a10.50: fancy spring patent (family
brand), s9.75a10.50; No. . shelled
corn. $1.01 per bushel Cbags extra) !;
No. 2,white oatsy61c bags extra).
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more,
terms cash at dealers warehouses,
range mostly from 81 to 81 per
ton over local market prices on hay
and from 50 TO SIS per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

packer top, &I1.4O; fat sheep, Csc
higher; 9O-pound Western ewes,
S5.Oo; top natives, So: heavy
colorado yearling wethers, SS.75;
Westerns, $500; feeders. firm.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
ON BEING OPTIMISTIC

A sucoessfuI man ouos said that hs
wSO IS a pe~simist shout tie future o..
the Ualted States is bound 90 8 broke
The remark is applicable r..ay wien
some po-s0nS doubt that the business de-
preston will ever end
Don't be a bear on the fu'nre ~ the
Jnited States Be an urt.ulsr Good
times CaD only come when you believe
they arr on the way.
Investments 10 our Fir>t Mortgage
Notes on Washington real estate moan
the Application n your Can.fal under
sHieEuHrded conditions TO an industry
which is essential 10 the growth aud
prosperity n Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
lily RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND eTRANSACTIO MS
LOCAL SECURITIES
sALEs

MsrsenthsIsr Linotype, at 40.
After Call
Washington Gas 5s. $500 81 7s, 500 at "a.
Columbia Graph0phone com. II at 3.
1920 at So.
Washington Gas, % at 3SA.
Capital Traction. 2 az s2k.
Liberty National Bank. AZ I2I
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
BY Arrangement with w. ID.

YORK Jan 5Total bonds stock Echan
ago I7o00 sS1o1OoO
years -
Following a bond
security and the high. closing
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06


At a meeting of the board of dt-
rectors Of the Second National Bank
held in the banks offices yesterday
morning, the regular semi-annual
divident of per cent was declared,
also an extra dividend of per cent,
both payable January s to stock
holders Of record December 81.
A substantial sum was also voted
to the surplus fund. in addition to a
liberal bonus to the employees as
their share of the profits enjoyed by
the institution during the past year
Announcement was also made that
the bank will hold their next get
together" ball in the ballroom OF
the Continental Hotel on January 7.
All employees of the bank and their
families are eligible to attend.
1t is being rumored in confidential
financial circles around town that a
large merger is impending involv-
ing two prominent savings banks
and one trust company.
Income tax forms, varying but lit
tie from those of last year, and ac-
companied by a Certificate Of in
ventory." have been mailed to all
corporations. firms and business
houses.
Secretary of the Treasury Hous-
ton has again called on national
banks for proceeds of the $500, ,OOO,-
900 Treasury certificate fotation OF
December Is. The call was for one
third Of the remaining balance,
which is approximately $4,000, 900.
Attorney r. B. DiCkey will address
the advanced class, American Insti-
tute Of Banking, tonight, on "Nezo-
table instruments"
Joshua Evans, jr., vice president
OF the Riggs National Bank. NJ d
Rosenberg, president Of the Bank
of Commerce and Savings, and Peter
A. Drury, president of the Mer-
chants Bank, are at present in New
York City.
Stockholders Of the EXCHANGE
Bank OF Washington will hold their
annual meeting on next Wednesday
January II. beginning at l2 o'clock
noon' when directors for the en-
suing year will be named in addi-
tton to the regular business trans.
acted at this time.
Trading in local securities was
extremely light during yesterdays
session on the Washington Stock
Exchange. The sales, consisting of
small lots, were we'll scattered, con-
f1ning themselves to the market
leaders, the only exception being
three shares of Liberty National
Bank stock which again broke into
the sales column at 121.
Five shares of Mergenthaler ver,
disposed OF at 100; IL 500 Column
bia Grsphophone common at 9-Sh
2S shares Washington Gas at 3SH
shares Of Capital Traction at S2X
and $500 bonds of the Washington
Gas Company at 70.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
NATIONAL BANKS.
TRUST COMPANIEs

TRUST COMPANIES
An. Sec. L II. .S22, I'll. 4s47 IS SO, s74, 212. 10
COntinental..... 1900, 42T 81
Nat. Sav. 4 Tt. 9,O64, 439 81 0,312, DO. 40
Union n.......... GOA, SJO.35 5.76l. .934 50
Wash. L. & T.. 10, ,29O, 552.O1 10, 3O1, 792. 10
The Commercial National Bank is
excluded from the above list on ac-
count Of the auditing still being
in process of completion. Data per
tanning to the savings banks of the
District will also be held over until
tomorrow when a complete list will
be printed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
embers N. Y. stock Exchange,

TOTAL SALES. sss, 500 SHARES
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

Stockholders Of the Exchange
Bank Of Washington will hold their
annual meeting on next Wednesday.
January II. beginning at l2 o'clock
noon' when directors for the en-
suing year will be named in addi-
tton to the regular business trans:
acted at this time.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

Joshua Evans, jr., vice president
or the Riggs National Bank, NJ. D.
Rosenberg, president of the Bank
OF Commerce and Savings, and Peter
A prury, president of the Mer-
chants Bank, are at present in New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

1t is being rumored in confidential
financial circles around town that a
large merger is impending inyolv-
ing two prominent savings banks
and one trust company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10

(Continuaci6n de la pdgina y
clase han de ser apfebados por el Sc
nad0 segdn parece el Sf. Esteves
cuenta con la mayorfa de la Alta Ca
mara Sc cree, que p0r su labor, Sc
ra tambi6n recomendadO pOr el nue.
vo Gobernador. Ademas el ST.. Rodri-
guez ha manifestado a amigos suyos
de San Juan, que el no deseaba car
Cos pdblicos por estar mejor ejefcien-
do la profession.
La information oficiosa dice que
ell Senado la Camara de Delegates
v comites unionistas de tOda la isla :,
han solicitado van solicitar sitio
para coneurrir la manifestation que
Sc prepara el sdbado pr6Ximo ell esta
ciudad por elementos de San Juan, que
denominan ell eXpresado acto ''mani-
festaci0n pro-americana. 81 los ullio-
nistas. republicanos Y socialistas to-
man parte en- el actO resulltard enOr-
me In concurrencia en- San Juan Y la
opinion general es que yendo cada
grllpo diyidido en- Ia manifestation y
adoptandoSe pOr Ia policfa las medi-
das del caso. no hay tenor ningin
choque o motfn. De otrO lad0 So infor-
ma que personals de experiencia ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10

Buenos Aires {por correo) ~ Com
curse de collaboration para I'm mime
70 especial del .Dfa de la Raza', con-
vocado por el ..Diario Espafol', de
BuenOs Aires.
RAISES
Primer premio. Mil pesos mopeda
legal Ia mejor comnosicioo en- verso
prosa, inspirada en- .Gloria de Es-
paiia''.
Segundo premi0. Manuel Garcia
FernapdezH Mil pesos moneda legal
al mejor estudio sint6tico de la tpoca
del descubrimiento de America tras-
cendencia del prodigioso suceso en- la
vida humana.
Tereer premiorrDe .'El Diario Es-
panol''. 500 pesos moneda legal, Ia
mejor definiei0n en- prosa del perio-
dismo Y la eticacia de su accion en-
nuestra 6poca.
Cuarto premio-D Del "Banco Espa-
hol''. 800 pesos moneda nacional, al
ineior estudiO en- prosa sobre Cola
boraci5n del concrete espaiiol al pro
greso de la Repdhliea Argentina.
Quinto premio. Casa Escasany
Is. Al 800 pesos moneda nacional.
4. j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10
La Situacion

esos asuntos no son partidarias de min
gun acto de esa clase en- las actuales
circunstancias Una falsa alarma, Hn
chOque aislado, cualquier incidenta
intentional o o,casual, pnede ser carsa
de un peligr0s0 panico.
Sc informa que con motive del
eambio ga La alta direction de la poll
cfa, Negociado de Information a
cargo ahefa del Sr Nc Cure, para
aliviar el excessive trabajo al escasG
personal de detectives, Sc ha aumenta-
do O aumentard eOnsiderablemente ell
ndmero de estos, particutarmente en-
San Juan, destinandeles al seryicio de
sitioS plblicos facilitando por otra
parte a los destinaGos los barrios
la persecution de los eacos que Ell to-
dos los pnntos de La ciudad contindan
realiZando suS hazanas contra las
aves Y otras propiedades.
-El Gohernador Mont Rely ha es-
critic una carta al Lcdo. jose Coll V
Cuchf presidente de Ia Comisi0n de
Indemnizaciones Obreras, dandole a
hocas para pfesentar la renuncia de
sll cargo.
AN4NEE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10

encontrarse en- la redacci0n de "El
Diario Espanol" calle Victoria, 659,
Rucaos Aires. antcs del primero &c
sepiicmbIc del adn en- curse Y Venif
sal..la,ics CON I'm pseud6nimo o lena,
c,ya aciafaci6n SO ehcgontre en- so
bre IaAraao que al mislno tempo de-
beri lemitirscnoS indicando con ella
ridsl cl prenio que disputa O a que
Sc ofta.
La Adjudication de premios la hara
el G.lectofi0 dc In soGedad an6nima
Eel D;nrio Espanor', asesorado en- la
forn.a que conaidere necesaria en-
el nimero cXtraordinario del II de
octu,rc SO pubIicaran los trabaios
preniados. despu&s &c abrir los So
bres que conteEgan el nombre de sus
autorcs. para que puedan lleyar sus
firnas.
Fl nrclnio SO podra retirar dc npes-
ira administration daSde el Siguiente
dfa.
Las tralgaj0s no premiadOs seran
des:rui,los. salvo aquellos cuya adquI-
sic:0n nos conviniera proponer a sus
auta@c@.
T;.l cS la primcra LISA quo propnne-
mos a todoS los escritores del habla
cas,rllana cuantas personals e
ins:i.ucioucs deSearen asociarse es-
ia iaic;aiiva lea agradeceremos nos
renli.an eA 9egrila el tema Ell pre-
mio qur sailal2n. para contribuir a
celeiarar dnbidameHte el Dfa de la
Ra2a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10
lJn concurso del 1Diario Espa>
mol de Buenos Aires
Para su numero del "Dia de la Raza"

LENA: 10 que dicen las horas".
Composition en- verso.
Sexto premio.-Del "Club Espanof'
500 pesos moneda legal. Tema Hi
p6tesis sobre Ia patria de Colon. En-
prosa.
S6ptimo premio.--" Manuel Duran.
500 pesetas. Tema: '.Conquistadores
eXtremefios', en- prosa o verso.
Octave premio.- Francisco Cutie
frez''. 200 pesos moneda nacional, al
meior cuento o noYela. corta de carac-
ter popular espaiiol argentine.
Noveno premio. Vicente San
chez. 200 pesos moneda nacional. Il
Ia mejor composition e nyerso o pro
sa referente la celebration del II
de octubre.
Decimo premio.- "Leodegario Cor
dova''. 200 pesos moneda nacional al
mejor trabaio sobre el tema: 'Deber
patri0tico y yentajas economlcas &c
apresnrar y fayorecer el progreso i'll
iustrial en- In Argentina.
Undtcimo premio.- Felix Ortiz Y
San Pelayo''. 100 pesos moneda ma
cional. Tema: "Los vascongados en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10
DIsGusro EN- UNA LIGA

En- ell sitio de Ia "Liga", Cataio,
mientras Sc lleVaha a efecto un aesa-
flo de baseball, Rafael Cepeda y Eu-
logic Sicard6 tuvieron una discussion,
agrediendo ell primero con I'm bate a
Sicald0 disparando este dos tiros
de revolver contra Cepeda, sin lograr
herirle. Una de las balas cogio a
Tomas Sainz, quien estaba cerca y re-
suite herido. Cepeda y Sicard6 fue-
ron arrestados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10
CoNCURsO GRAFICO

Premio de la Companfa HamburSo
Sudamericana. p 800 pesctas para q
meior cuadro al 0lao. acuarela pas
tel, de metros 1.10X0.Tj, apfo para ser
reproducido en- tricomia. como carter
anunciador del nuevo vapor que He
vard el glorioso nolnbre de Espalia.
800 pesetas de accesit al trabaJo
que siga Ell merito al premiad0.
Sin parjudicar a In ales0rfa artistl-
ca. deberl lleyar la siguiente leyenda !:
"Compa1fa Hambqrgo Sudamericana
primer viaje del nuevo vapor 'f.spa-
ma. Salilra ell 2 dc enero de 1872
yigo Y Hamburso''.
Instrucciones :-Tod0s los trabajos
ineditos. escritos Il maquina. deberan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10


lei descubrimiento de America; en-
prosa o verso.
DuodecimO premio.- Jose T0rr6n-
regui''. 100 pesos moneda nacional.
Tema: Los gallegos en- el descubri-
miento Y conquista de America" Yer
so prosa.
Dacimotercero premio.- "Casimiro
Prieto'', en- memoria del inolvidable
escritor festive. 10 pesos la mejor
composition humorfstica, en- verso, so
bre el descubrimiento y la vida Gle
America.
Decimocuarto premio.- Lopez Go
MARIA. 100 pesos. I'm soneto a Ma
drid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10

4N4NEE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10
PARA san LORENZO

Sc ausenta para San Lorenzo ell CO.
nocido joyen Manuel ADonte Mendez,
que ha trabaja alglin tempo en- ell
comercio de esta ciudad vuelye
su habitual residencia. Que tenga el
mislno exito en- sus nueyas actiyi-
dades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-10
EI Sistema de Indices mas
Complete:

El "ALPHAMERICAL" puede ser ut
li2ado para cuaquiera clase de negocios,
grande o pequeno; guarda las cartas IL
ora espece de documentos por sus nom
bres; tiene aparte la correspondence, de
las 6rdenes, border6s, recibos, etc. carpetas por
separado, aunque todos pertenezcan a un mismo
asunt0.
El "ALPHA-MERICAL" ahorra tempo en- la bus
ca de documentos, porque la efectda mas rapida
mente. % dvisones una guia principal, lgual
nGmero de divsiones en- color azul como so lndces
Las hay tambien de cincuenta compartmentOs,
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
BIPLANE PLAYS NAR
 ABOVE SNOWFLAKE

The first "ship of the air" to visit Snowflake or this section of the coun- try arrived here about the middle of the afternoon Wednesday, made a complete circuit of the city and and- ed near the red hill, northwest of town. Many heard the buzzing noise above them, but few except ex-soldiers in the late war realized what was com ing.
 The machine isLa Curtis model 12- cylinder biplane, with a 160 horse power motor and has carrying ca pacity of two persons, besides the av- iator. Two gentlemen of Glenwood Springs, Colo, are in charge of the plane and are visiting the different towns giving persons so desiring an opportunity to go up with them at ten dollars per ride of ten minutes or so. Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
DECLINE IN LUMBER PRICES
 IN NORTHWEST

The present condition of the lumber industry in the northwest is shown by survey of their own business just completed by the Deer Park, Wash ington, Lumber company.
 ! The company finds that thousand feet of white pine as it came from the woods May 24th, cut out $50.76 worth of marketable lumber, while now, at present market prices, they are asking only S30.S5, 39.3 per cent reduction. Fir and larch are worse yet. The company now gets only $l7.25 out of 1000 feet, where in May they secur- ed $41.25-a 57.l per cent reduction. In this connection it should be remem- bered that this SIPS does not repre- sent cost of production by far, as ev- cry authority agrees that it costs about $30 thousand to put any kind of lumber in the pile.
 Another interesting feature of the survey of lumber conditions is that one grade of lumber produced though selling now for $62.25 per thousand is produced only at the rate of four feet to every thousand feet sawed. In other words, out of every 1000 feet going through the mill, but 40 cents worth of this select grade is produc- ed; 409 feet of every 1000 is graded as No. 3 common. The price of this has dropped from $47.25 per 1000 to $2S.00.
 These statistics are compiled from the records for years back and are said by the lumber company officials to be absolutely authentic.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

for flocks of bureaucratic inspectors hover like vultures above every Amer ican industry. The system is the in- evitable outgrowth of the cleverness and rapacity of the politicians and the credulity of the people. Meat inspec- tion is necessary. That is self-evident. The people are for it. They demand it. But it does not follow that they demand inspection by twenty-three different boards and commissions. The law demands that every person using the public streets shall wear sufficient clothing to conceal nakedness; but it does not require that each person shall be forbidden the use of the streets unless he is accompanied by truck containing twenty-three extra suits of clothing. The whole system is scheme to enlarge the army of officeholders and strengthen the po- litical machine-that's all.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
SHRINERS PLAN BIG
 TIME FOR FEB'Y PEND

What is planned to be the mos elaborate Shrine ceremonial in tn, history of that order in Arizona anC in the whole southwest is to be hel, in Phoenix on Tuesday, Feb. 22, to bt followed by magnificent Shrine bal on the following evening.
 In the completion of the new $50, 900 Shrine Temple in Phoenix thu fondest dream of the Shriners of Ari zona has come true. The official ded ication of this temple is to take place on Tuesday, Feb. P. This dedication is to be signalized by the visitation oi Imperial Potentate Ellis Lewis Gar retson with his divan of the Imperial Council of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America.
 In preparation for this unusual event the following committees have been appointed.
 General Committee-A. L. Moore M. H. McCalla, F.. c. Phelps.
 Reception Committee-J. J. Sween- ey, H. A. Morgan, J. A. Miller, G. F. Erhardt, Harry Kay, Mrs. Harry Kay Mrs. Josephine Stark, Mrs. O. E. Car lisle.
 Publicity Committee-Press Ban- croft, Charles A. Stauffer. Charles H. Akers.
 Parade Committee-H. D. McVey, F. c. McNaab, George Mintz.
 Hotels Committee-Arthur Luhrs, Al. Williams.
 Grand Ball Committee - Donald Dunbar, Roy Wayland, J. E. Richards.
 Transportation Committee - Fred Cruice, Press Bancroft, George Maus.
 Decorations Committee-F. c. Me Nabb, Quinn Anderson, A. H. McLel- Ian.
 The transportation committee has made application to the railroad com pariies for rate of one and 'one-half fare on the certificate plan from all points in the state to Phoenix for this occasion. Special Pullman cars will be chartered and will be held at Phoenix to assist in housing visitors.
 As an unusually large attendance is expected at this ceremonial, hotel res ervations should be made as far ahead as possible, the committee announces.
 Plans already are being made for the grand parade which is to precede the ceremonial. It is to be spectac- ular affair and many novel features are to be included. The novices will take prominent part in the parade.
 The grand ball, which is to be held on the evening of Feb. 23, is in charge of a committee of experts who are aided by the best talent to be secured. Directions have been given to make this ball the most magnificent event of the kind ever held in Arizona. The committee on decorations has an- nounced that the temple is to be dec orated to degree that will make it entirely appropriate to tn occasion.
 Breeding the Shrine meeting the Scottish Rite Masons will hold a class in Phoenix on Feb. 21, communicating the work from the fourth to the thir- ty-second degrees.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

come out on the side of Christ and Kansas" and has proposed a debate with the Legionnaires on the question Of the cigarette as menace. Legion members, in recent resolution, asked Governor Allen to urge the repeal of the anti-cigarette law.
 Because its producers were notor- iously pro-German, New York Legion naires last year waged a strenuous fight against the production of Ger man opera in New York city. This winter there will be no Legion oppo- sition to German opera, according to William F. Deegan, department vice commander, because it is produced by Americans.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
STUMPED HIS PAW, TOO

Mother came downstairs harassed and wearied after putting her seven year-old son to bed.
 "John, you must help me with that child and answer some of his ques- tions; he tires me out"
 Certainly, my dear; that's easy," answered her husband "Why do you let little things like that tire you! Tell him to come to me with his ques- tions in future.
 And he came. Here are few of his questions:
 "What does jellyfsh eat?" Why do hens lay eggs?" "How far can cat spit? ?"
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors

In the year past the American Le- zion doubled in membership and add ed S,417 posts, according to national headquarters. All records for growth, however, were broken by the Woman $ Auxiliary, which started the year 1920 with 5000 members and finished with an enrolment of 100000 and total of 1895 units. All state departments registered substantial gains and new posts were formed in the following foreign countries: Argentine Repub- lie, Belgium, Chile, China, Guatemala, Japan, Poland, Samoa, Santa Dimingo and Peru.
 Lieut.. Colonel B. c. Goss, a Cleve- land member of the American Legion, has suggested the use of toxic gas grenades as police weapon in Cleve- lands fight against banitry and crime Circular letters urging all of the r. 900 Legion members in the county to join the police auxiliary have been is sued from headquarters following the acceptance by Mayor w. S. Fitzger- aid of the Legion's offer of assistance.
 Through the efforts of the Ameri- can Legion, United Spanish War Vet erans, Grand Army of the Republic and citizens of Hoquiam, Wash, a large three-story American Veterans building, memorial to fighting men of all wars, has just been completed in that city. The building includes a large lodge and ball room, library, ladies' rest room, lounge room and space on the ground floor for a bank.
 In accordance with the national era of good feeling between the American
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
STAGE LINES MAY BE FREED
 FROM CORPORATION BOARD

PHOENIX-As an aftermath of the bitter controversy in the superior court of Yavapai county between the Arizona Bus company and the Jer- ome-Union Stage line, there is de- termined move on foot to abolish that portion of the public utility code that gives the state corporation commission jurisdiction over stage lines.
 Under the existing law stage lines are considered public carriers, and as such subject to the rules and regula. tions of the state corporation commis- sion and are not permitted to operate unless they obtain certificate of con- venience and necessity.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

In accordance with the national era of good feeling between the American