davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-22
SPRAWA POZYCZEK
WOJENNYCH.

Washington, % pazdziernlka.
- w poniedzialek ma odbyc sic
w Izbic g}oSowanie wniosku, u
powazniajqcego rad do akcji W
celu odebrania Cd KRAKOW euro.
peiskich d}ug6w, zaciagnietych "
Stanach Zjednoczonych podczas
wojny w sumie Sl1,OOO,0OO,O0O.
Czynione sa wszelkic przygo'
towania; ably przyjecic tego wnic
sku w Senacic odbyio sic jeszcze
przed rozpoczecicm sic waszyng'
toiskiej konferencji w sprawie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-22
KrOnika Chica&0ska.

targnela na swc zycic w miedzy.
czasie, gdy uk}adafa warunki, CO
do pogrzebu jcj'mcza, W zakla-
die pogrzebowym J. G. Waldne-
ra, pnr.2449 Lincoln ave. PAM
Shope ma chwilc oddalila sic do
frontowcgo pokoju Waldncra,
gdzie znalazla brzytwc i tam po-
derznela sobie gardfo i przegu-
by. Zabrano ia do szpitaIa
,Grand', gdzic lckarze oswald
czyli, &c denatce ME grozi mic
bezpicczehstwo zycia. O lie via
domo, kobicta targneIa ma swe
zycic Z powodu tcgo, IL Z jcdncj
strony obawia}a sic wiadz sado-
wych, ktorc podejrzywa(y il o
zamordowanic mega drugiej
zaS strony, obawiala sic
czSonkow handy rozbijaczy kas
kt6rcj MAJ jej by} hersztcm, a
ktorzy najprawdopodobniej chcie
Ii ia usrnqc - L obawy, by ME
zdradzi}a ich przcd wfadzami po.
licyjnemi. Sam Shope przez led
nego czIonkow tej handy &C.
stai postrzelony i wiaSnie rany
tel leczy} sic w szpitalu, gdzie
jak iona jego twierdzi, sam ode
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-22
ZMIANY w SENACIE STA
NOW ZIEDNOCZONYCH.

Washington, % pazdziernika.
- Ma miejsce zmarlego niedaw'
40 senatora Knox'a .zostaf mia-
nowany do Senatorjalnego Komi,
tetu do Spraw Zagranicznych SCI
nator Wadsworth. ZaS senatof
Curtis Kansas zosta{ wybranJ
ia przewodniczacego Senatorial
rego Komitetu Wniosk6w, ktora
to godnoSc poprzednio piastowal
zmarly senator Knox. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-22
szcZEGoLY NoWEJ GRAM
CY POLSKO NIEMIEC-

Paryz, %. pazdz. (Prasa St.
- Wediug wczorajszego oznaj--
mienia, nova granica pomiedzy
Polskq Niencami ma Gornyn
Slsaku biegnie Cd Odenburga,
poIozonego II ujScia Olszy do
Odry ma granicy niemiecko cze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-22
CDPISANIE UMOWY AME.
RYKI Z KANADA.

washington, 10 paZdZlernlka.
- Ma zasadzic konwencji roku
1899, Sekretarz Stanu Hughes i
angielski ambassador Gcddcs pod
p:sali wczoraj umowe, dajqca Ia
radzic prawa pc}nego korzysta-
nia przcwidzianych we wspom.
r;ancj .konwencji przywilej6w.
IA mocy podpisanej umowy oby
watele Stan0w Zjednoczonych
zar6wno obywatelc Kanady po-
siadaja r6wne prawa do dyspo,
nowania realnoSciami i osobiste-
mi wiasnoSciami, znajdujacemi
sic w umawiajacvch sic kraiach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-22


Mdupm 1Tm By act
Bywlrdh tn Tent W T. HysR General
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-22
Zmiany W Senacie Stau6w gednoczonych.
MOVIE PRzEDSIEBIORSIWO OKRETOWE P. SCHWABA
Ze Spraw Bezrobocia W Stanie Indiana.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJ JOWE.

pozostawi c Kolejowcmu Wy
dzialowi Piracy.
c. prczydent Harding ma "a
apelowac zar0wno do kompanii
kolelowych iak do organizacyj
robotnik6w kolejowych, wzywa-.
JIG ob:e strony do uszanvwania
pTaw, kt6re powo}aiy do zycis
koicjow! Wydliaf Pracy.
4. gdyby projektowane srodk.
zawiodly, w6wczas rad uzyjc
Hszelkich przysIugujacych MT
praw do zapobiczcnia strajkowi
OSIEM DOLARoW OPkATY
"a WJAZD DO MEKSYKA.
Washington, % pazdziernika
- Crzednicy meksykancy nalo.
zyli osiem dolar6w podatku cd
osoby ma wszystkich Amcryka-
now, wjezdzajacych do Mcksy-
Id przez port Nogalcz. Rozpo--
rzqdzenic to dla rzqdzacych sfet
Stan6w Zjednoczonych stanowi
zagadke. gdyz nicwiadomcm Jest
czy rad meksykahski aprobowaI
przyjec;e podobnego podatku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-22

sic w umaWlalacych sic k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Refuses to Take Part In
 Celebration In Own Honor
By Associated Press

Baltimore, January 1--The Rev. Charles w. Schrantz. president emeritus Of St. Charles college, Catholic insti- tution near here, has refused to join in a celebration and banquet in his homer prepared by the Sulpcan priests on the occasion of the fiftietn anniversary of his ordination because, he said. Il will not join in any celebration as long as there are starving people in Europe
 Because of his attitude the celebration was abandoned, although priests and plshops were expected from all over the country ana 1000 priests who had been under his instruction wished to make a formal avowai of their gratitude
 Father Scnrantz said the times were
 too bad and too sad for the celepra- tlon of even a golden jubilee The money which would be required" he said could be so mucn better employed for the relief of the heart,rending distress Pf thousands upon thouslpds of our tel- lowmen who are lterali8 dying from cola, hunger and despair "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
OCCUPATION ARMY
 WILL BE REDUCED
Baker Tells South Carolina Senator That About 50 Per
 Cent Will Return Home
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Aee-HeraId.
 800 Davidson Building

Washington. January 1.-(Special.)-- The war department, according to Sec retary Baker. in a communication ad- dressed to Senator Dial of South Caro- Ina today has definitely concluded gradually to reduce the American army in Germany and thus the cost to Ger many of maintaining the force of occu- patton.
 According to Secretary Baker. Amer lcans In Germany now number 500 ~offi- cers and l5,000 men. The contemplated reduction will leave 446 officers and ,'tol men on the Rhine. While the ar mlsace imposed the burden of mainten ance Of these troops on Germany Ger many has been unable to pay the costs, estimated at S500,00O per day
 The statement of the Secretary was m reply to a request of Senator Dial that the troops be returned as soon as practicable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Plan GOrgas Memorial Service
 By Associated Press

Washington, January IA memorial service under the auspices of the South ern society of Washington will be held in the Hall of the Americas, of the Fan American union, in memory of the late Maj. Gen. William C. Gorgas, sur gcon general of the United States army. on Sunday, January 16, it was an nounced tonight. Among those who will speak are Secretary of War Baker, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Acting Secretary of State Davis, Maj Gen. Peter C. Harris, Adiutant general of inc army; Sir Auckland Geddes. the British ambassador and diplomatic representa- tives of Cuba, Panama and South Amer ican countries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
ngandnews f-- ::::: ENSLEY :::.: ::: ]: Enlev
 and pions

Mrs, D. A. Echols was hostess to the meeting of the Sesame Literary club at her home on Ensley Highlands Fri day afternoon. The afternoon was de- voted to the study of applied psychol- ogy, and pr. H. r Wilkins president ot the Birmingham Applied Psychology club, was speaker for the occasion. His topic was. Pure Psychology As I See It. pr, Wilkins talk was of much interest and highly enjoyed Preced- ing the talk, Miss Sara Mackenzie gave Handers Largo" and Hausers
 Slumber Song as violin numbers and, Following the talk, Miss E>.la Chapman sang The Land of the Sky Blue Water" (Cadman) and Dawn Mrs. sam Fort was leader for the aft ernoon.
 During the social hour a plate lunch con was served by the hostess. assisted py her. daughter, Miss Pauline Echols. The guests of the club included Mrs. Joe smith Mrs. John Angwin, Mrs. C. k Walker, Miss Edna Chapman and Miss Sara Mackenzie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MISS BELL DINNER HOSTESS

MISS Erline Ezell was dinner hostess Friday evening. entertaining at her parents home, Dr. and Mrs. A
 I Ezell, on Ensley, Highlands. The lower floor of the attractive home was thrown open to the guests and decora- tlohs Were in the seasons colors. The alhlhg table was centered with a stun hihg basket of poinsettias in which :, Kewpie representing the New Year Was paced. The place cards were in hahd painted New Year designs. and pore the following names Miss Bessie v, Minunam' Miss Edrie Cobb. Miss Cora Bell Wilson. Miss Edna Chapman Miss Azzele Burks, Miss Mary Lucile Ezel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
PROGRESSIVE STJIDy CIITR

Bible Day was observed by the Pro sfessive Study club at the home of Mrs' @ C. w. Lawrence Friday afternoon.
 me Bible9 was the subject given by Rev. Edward Mackey. pastor of inc Fairfield Methodist church. and A most interesting talk on The Place of Woman in the Social Order" was given by Prof. Edwin L. Fart of Madison. N J., who is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. R. F. Moseley. president of the club, presided
 The house was attractive in holiday coIors and vases of roses number ol guests were included with the club members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

 F. B. Irwin, George Averitt, Charles Dorse, Burress Watts. Ropss Pfeffer pr and Mrs. C. A. Stewart and the hostess.
 During the evening Miss Edna Chap man and Miss Mary Lucille Ezell de- lighted the guests with vocal numbers.
 The New Years Eve ball at the Elks' club Friday evening was the greatest success of the club season and several hundreds of dancers enjoy ed the hours from 9 to o'clock. Sandwiches and coffee were served during the hours and at the hour of 12 the dancing ceased and the New Year was given joyous welcome
 Little George Crossett, the 6-year-. old son of MT. andNMrs. George Cros- sett of 2024 Avenue F, who was pain fully hurt when struck by a Standard Oll itruck Thursday, is improving at the Ensley infirmary and will be re- moved to his parents home in d few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
AT THE CHURCHES

Communion services will be held Sun day morning at the First PresbyteriaE church and in the evening the cantata given by the choir last Sunday evening will be repeated
 Rev. l.. F. Stansell will hold services at the First Methodist church Sunday. in the morning he will use as d subJeet,
 Christian Educaton," and in the eve lnng, Burden Bearing
 Services will be held Sunday morning at the Christian Science reading room m tne Realty uilding, when the subjeet will be 'God"
 Rev E. H. Hutchinson will hold serv- ices at the First Christian church Sun. day, using as a subject in the mornire 9 The Worlds Hope" and in the evening When Christ Came Sunday school lat 930 a. m.
 special New Year services will be held sunday at the First Baptist church, Rev. W. P. Price will use as subject in the morning "Tte New Years Call;'' in 4ne evening, My Response to the New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
RailrOader Returns

Anniston, January Special --Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Farrow of Vicksburg Miss have returned to their home after 2 holiday visit to the formers mother, Mrs M. F. farrow and family here. s,r. 5s&rrow is assistant superintendent for thc Illinois Central railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 'I noticed in your paper of December 3lst in the Bessemer news an item in regard to the store of May & Seigel. which ought to have been A. L. Seigei. as We dissolved partnership last Au- gust, and l have no connection what- soeyer. Yours truly. G. MAY" Bessemer. December Sf, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

besseller, sJaauarH .-~tSpeclal )-'rhe l New Year finds Bessemer, Alabama $ fourth largest city making forward strlues m growth and development With l m the past year the new county court mousse has been completed, making Bes- | semer the center of wide area and sNlng 1t every advantage practically. of
 A county of it's own
 Paved county high roads have been built leading into the city and num- Der of the principal business and res loence streets have been paved storm sewers have been built opening up she
 iilost desirable residential sections of
 the city
 Educational advantages nave been. in.
 creased by the erection of two county
 high schools in the rural districts adia-
 cent to Bessemer. and with the com
 pietion of the new Vance school in the
 city.
 Within the past year civic pride has
 been greatly aroused. Civic clubs. the
 Niwanis and the Rotary clubs have been organized The new Golf and Country club is an increased social advantags The mines, mills and furnaces are fur
 nlshing employment to hundreds so Bessemer finds herself entering upon a very prosperous New Year
 ,g EvANGELISTIC SERVICES
 -. i's <N. ioiitS anu tHe Slnger, Mr Natt-er, from Fremont Temple Boston. Will begin on next Sunday a series on eVanSeEstic services at the First Pres byterian church in Bessemer
 pr Torrey is one of the great evan gelists Of today, man of international faine and one whose books are widely read. In bringing Dr. Torrey and MT. Naftzer to Bessemer for these services the Presbyterian church has succeeded in bringing two men of the highest rank to the city. An invitation is extended to the people of Bessemer to attend these services.
 The Baraca class of the First Baptist church will hold their regular election of officers at the service Sunday morn ing, the dominating committee having decided upon the following officers: Pres. dent e. c. Mosely; recording secretary benson Bentley; corresponding secre- tary Milton Smith: treasurer W E | Paschal; director of music. Gordon Vail; general sales manager, Conrad Moorer. Fms class has outlined great pro- sramme of work for the new year with | he helping of the unfortunate in the l 'ity as it's major activity. Nj. j. Brooks, he teacher. is given joyful assistance oy the men who compose the class
 A man giving his name as Ed Leonar1 ! las been arrested and is in the jail intI 7essemer as being implicated in the ron- ,ery Of Harris Brothers store Wednes- iay morning early. He was arrested in birmingham at the terminal station and vas brought to Bessenrer Friday. Ac- ording to MT. Harris about one-third of he articles stolen have been recovered. ncluding hats. overcoats. shirts and l uits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

1 ora ,ed ill po.nse,ls,s a,.,,a ana molly, in way to form lovely packsround for the handsome and bean ! 'ilul gowns of the women.
 iHe Hahteis above the doorways and Wlndows were festoons of evergreens Tn the living room a great open fire blazad
 ana added cheer In the billiard room were placed card tables for thosa u,hn
 preferred cards to dancing IcxcelJanf nuslc was furnished for the dancers and this, the first of the clubs dances woe one Of the most successful affairs of
 the holiday season.
 Mrs. J. $. Winters will entertain th,
 members of the Thursday Bridge chm n,,
 thursday afternoon at the Country cll,h at o clock.
 MUSIC RECITAL
 large and appreciative audience greeted Miss Evelyn MoIeland on the oc- easioh or her recital Friday evening a. her home on Arlington avenue. Crin,s, Ii carnations, noinsettas. holly and lighted candles in crimson shades formed the beautiful background for the assembled guests. Assisting Miss Moreland in ress celving were Misses Maud Buck, Floresc. Gray Patton, Nellie Adams. Grace More land Eugenia Gray and, Mrs. Aloer, Moore Miss Evelyn Moreand wore a gown of pink and bule tulie, Miss Jane Files pink chiffon and pearls. MSss Maud Buck yellow chnrmeuse with sii yer. and Mrs Annie Glenn Grove was lovely in yellow taffeta with gold ac cessories4 Punch. sandwiches and ices were served
 q The programme was rich and varied Miss Morelaad played with wonderful technic and interpretation. The playing ol Miss flles' who assisted Miss More ,anu, ,'l',, was marked by singular repose and brilliancy The vocal numbers of Mss Maud Buck, who .also assisted in the re- cital' were greatly enjoyed, the quality and range of her songs suiting perfectly her beautifully lyric voice. A number ,,f great prliiianey was the duo played by Mfs. erowe and Miss Files, completing the unusually fine programme
 NEW YEARS SERVICES
 Special music has been prepared fer the New Years services at the First 1 Baptist church Sunday, when the follow 1 ns programmes will be rendered; Morn- 1 ng. prelude, .Canzannetta" Iawrence,. 1 anthem, 'Iiire Not Thy Face. (Mvsr.. iuet, offertory, Jesus Died for Mea] Davis), Mrs Gordon Vail and Miss Mary | Reynolds; >postlude, Prostitute" (Ash- 'ord).
 sr The 1'iii evening programme will be: Tn ne Gloaming Mallard); sabbath 2everien CHeyer; A.Marche Militaire'' Ie Bean) anthem. 'stin We win Trast God' RockwelD; offertorys male Iuartet, Just Outside the Door 41Iow- er): postiude "Postl,ide. (D.AubeD.
 MISS Josie ielle Hawklnsfentertained a mai coferie of young friends of ths cnooi set at delightful New Years arty at her home on Dartmouth ave- ue friday evening. Fortune telling hy
 sure-enonghs fortune teller, milsr nd danclng furnished entertainment for 'e sues's- pehcious refreshments 0. lndwiches, cake and chocolatr uar,.! rved the following young folk MisssA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
PERSONALS

Robert King and J. H. Perkins. Jr Will leave Monday for Georgia Military institute after spending the holidays With their father J. II. Perkins.
 Bige Fields has returned to New fork to resume his studies at the Uni Verslty and Bellevue Hospital and Medlcal college after spending the nolidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. T, Fields
 MISS Margaret DavisF is i'll at ths home of her father on Avenue q
 The condition of J. w. Minor ,on- tlnues critical at his home on Ave nue c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Band No. of the Woman's Mission sry Union will meet Monday after noon at o'clock with Mrs. Morrill, in the Matthews Apartments.
 All bands of the Woman's Auxiliary or the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at the church at S\ O'Clock in a business and mis- sionary meeting.
 The United Daughters of the Confed- eraey will meet Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. A. Cochran on Clarendon avenue. Mem bers will please notify the hos tess if they expect to attend.
 All bands of the Woman's Mission 7rY union of the Baptist church will meet in q week of prayer observance Thursday at the home of Mrs Rush Rahdle on Dartmouth avenue at 1G o'clock in the morning.
 The old Sacred Harp singers win nave "a singing on Sunday afternoon at l'@ o'clock at the high school. wh sn Miss Betty Jackson and other good leaders of the district will lead the The public is invited.
 The Ladies' Aid, Band No. 8. of the Baptist church will meet Monday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

the holidays has returned to her home in Jackson.
 Misses Bernice Dill and Ola David son have returned from Blocton, where they spent the holidays visiting rela- tives and friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Locate In Anniston

Anniston, January .-tSpecial.) )--Dr. Charles P. Copeland, chropractic and os- teopath specialist, who formerly lived in Birmingham and Gadsden, has opened an office in Anniston. He probably wilt noNe his family from the Queen City to Anniston early in the spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
. NEW YEARS DANCE

The dance on New Years Eve at the Country Nub at Woodward was a flttine close. to the Chrlstmas festivities. lnd was characterized by delightful infor- malits The rooms were artstically dec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Mary Mildred Woodrow, Neal Johnson. Katherine Baty. Eileen Smith and Messrs. Wilbur Buck, Wflbert Golscn. stanton McCollum, Lewis Moreland. Morris Meigs and Herbert Barron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
In Connection
 With the 7c Fare

WE call the attention of our patrons to the
 Wy following extracts from the opinion of the Alabama Public Service Commission ac- companylng the order fixing the 7-cent fare: $" HE Commissions engineer has from time
 to time made investigations of the prop erty and reported to us. We have also been aided by the operating reports furnished by the Receiver
 Ss 1PON the whole, we are convinced that
 the property has been managed with a high degree of efficiency and economy, and that the railway departments have been fur mshlng service below the true cost. We know of no public utility, in Alabama or elsewhere, supplying the several services which this prop erty supplies, which has met the emergency in the present and recent past by constantly i'm proving its service until high standard was reached at so small an increase in cost to the public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Shadyside Improvement club will meet. Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the Pike Avenue Baptist church. good attendance is requested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Start the New Year Rough Dry
---and you " haue a happyffty-tlUo yeeks Gall The American

first thing in the morning and give.all the family wash you used to let the washer woman have to the AMER ICAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. F. Ray on Berkley avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Years Call" Sunday school at s:sO a. m.
 N. B. Parker. superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

E. r. Ray on Berkley avenue.
 There will be a rehearsal Monday evening in the inferior court room of the play, The Kingdom of the Hearts Content" at o'clock Miss Thelma Dudley, a graduate of the Louie Comp ton Seminary of Birmingham is di- rector of the play.
 The United Charities and Hospital Board will meet Monday afternoon at the hospital at 3 o'clock
 Mrs: J. T. Webb. who has been visit ing her mother Mrs. F. M. Owen, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

The White Chria ias programme given at the Pratt City Baptist church last Sunday evening will be repeated thls evening at 7;30 o'clock. The Of Ierlng will go to the Baptist or phanage- The rain last Sunday caused number of people to miss the pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Our family washing rough dry service is so much clean CT, more convenient than the old loathsome washtub way, you'll always Rough Dry once you try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

The Workers ( rcle of the Mission ary Society of the Ensley Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon With Mrs. DeJarnett. 3306 Avenue D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
:;: BESSEMER :. ;: ::

e Ase-f1eraid
 correspondence, gandsu subscriptions ~ """s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Ehe Ladies Aid, Band No. 8, of the Baptlst church. will meet Monday after.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHoENlX, March 3 Unusually high temperatures during the week and the occurrence of slow soaking rain Saturday nisht over portions of the south rendered the week generally favorable for ranges ard stock. Mo- crate rainfall occurred in the vicinity of NoEalrs. Douglas Bisbee and a large part of Cochise coan-y. failing slowly and steadily. and allowing the greater part to soak into the soil.
 Temperatures were favorable in the northern section of the district bat very little precipitation occurred and the water supply continued to di- m;uish Precipitation in western New Mexico was lish; and stock in that part Of the district remain near water holes resulting in craving over much or the range consequently much feed ins has been found necessary The same condition prevails o.er the northeastern plateau in Arizona where water has been scarce d large part oi the winter and considerable amount of feeding IS now being done. The observer of the weather bureau at Flagstaff reports for the week as fol- lows
 Continued warm weather shows some evidence of starting growth at an abnormally early season should the weather continue warm there is q strong probability of serious dam. age to fruit in the lower regions by late frosts and damage to range growth by either severe cold or dry weather. Stock water becoming scarce with practically no run-off from melt, ing SHOW The snow on the noun tains is less than usual for the first of April or later"
 In the vicinity of Williams south. eru exposures are very dry and tree buds are swelling. Vegetation in the vicinity Q! Lewis Springs and Naco has been greatly improved by recent showers while range conditions in many other parts of the southeast continue poor and stpck are badly run down