davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
coTTON FUTURES

NEW. YORK, Sept. 27-Coton fut- ures closed firm: October, 21.03; De- cember, 2101: January, 20.27; March, 20.35; May, 20.03..
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Copper firm; electrolytic spot and nearby, 12% @12a; later, 121z. Tin easier, spot and nearby. 27.75; futures, 27.o0 Iron steady; unchanged. Lead steady spot 4.70. Zinc firm; East St. Louis delivery spot, 4.35. Anthony spot 4.60.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Liberty bonds closed: s1as. sss.4o: first As, s9o.66 bid; second As, s90.16; first 4As. s90.7O; second 4As, $9o.34; third 4As, s93.9o; fourth, Al, $90.58; Vic tory, 3As, s99.4S; Victory 4As, $99.46.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

The primitive weights and meas ures of the Chinese were made of jade.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
AUCTION
'~~~t AUCTION
Auction! Auction! 341 No. Third Ave.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2s, 1880 P. M. A complete set of household furni- ture. A large French plate beveled mirror, 2isx5 feet. beds complete, dressers and chiffoniers. library ta- bles, center stands. rockers, chairs. dressing table. cots. rugs, refrigera- tors. gas. ranges. kitchen tables, window shades. dishes, cooking uten- sils lamp globes and numerous oth- CT articles.
 w. H. PARTIN, J. B. GUESS,
 Owner. Auctioneer.
 Phone 4779 dp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

A British company claims that chalk can be used as a coal substi- tute.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Foreign bar silver, IFS. Mexican dollars. 55I Is. Domestic, SEA
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE


  Friday Buckeye Arlington Giles  DEPOT, Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

s25 CASH-s1o MONTHLY Buys a choice building lot 50x1z0. One block from car line and has city water. Price only $z00. You can build a temporary house in rear and save rent.
 THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
 20 w Adams ft
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 27--Close: Wheat. Dec. S1.23A; May. Sl-2s A Corn: Dec, 51asc; May, 56 sc. Oats: Dec, 37Mc; May, Al Pork: Sept, s20.25.
 Lard: Oct, s10.25; Jan, s9-22. Ribs: Oct, S7.15; January, s-0O.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
3 Acres

Highly improved. modern seven room house, bath, electric lights. run ming water, garage. woven wire fence and cross fenced, shade; just the place for one wishing desirable sub urban home near good school on paved road Easy terms. Phone -22R4. gs
 A FINE 40 acres in east part of Deer Valley. 12 miles from Phoenix; also fine 40 in west part of Paradise Valley; by owner, deeded; $50 per acre: also good one-room house with good floor. double roof. Box S3Y, Re publican. dp
 FOR SALE-40 acres in Paradise Valley, cheap; also one large lot and house, with garden planted, in Phoe- nix. Call at 2946 E.. Madison. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

SOUTH FIFTEENTH AVE.
 Corner location. near Buckeye road. full size lots. each 4S.5x1s5 feet: all three for $450. See Atwood. 230 West Jefferson St dp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

FIVE ROOM thoroughly modern pebble-dash house. well located northeast; hardwood floors, built-in features, convenient to car line, E block of pavement to business cen ter good shade, nice lawn. some fruit. Price reduced to $4-200: about s1 500 cash, balance easy monthly payments; no mortgage. This is a real bargain price for choice Phoe- nix home. See Mir. Dagley or MT. Gill, 14 West Van Buren Street. IL FOUR burner white enamel Buck range. S15.
 Two burner gas plate. s2-5o.
 Three burner gas plate, s3.50.
 413 E. Polk dr
 FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE
 New room brick at 1906 West Ad- ans, furniture included, so 1t. front, terms. The owner lives in Texas and writes me to sell Make offer. Get key at 122 W. Washington. Room 2. Tel 446o. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
2 Lots Wentworth

 On corner, most delightful location in the city; exclusively with this of flee; price and terms right.
 ALSO
 One other corner lot in Kenilworsh. Why not build to suit your own ideas7
 SEE JONES & cUMMINs
 Phone 5s7o. BOP Heard Bldg. dr 31z ACRES-GROvE OF SHADE Two miles north of Phoenix: 4- room house, garage, and chicken runs. The price Is right; very liberal terms.
 ONE ACRE-3- ROOM HOUSE East of Phoenix, s900: $500 cash.
 10 ACRES-GARDEN SOIL Three-room house, 3iz miles north east. s3500; small cash payment Sec Mir. Marlborough at 122 W. Washing ton. Room g. Phone 44s0. It
 DAIRY RANCH 160 acres. cheaper than rent. 2 ready for cultivation. balance good pasture: good house and outbuild- ings: sandy loam soil. Will sell with small payment or trade for suburban home. Bargain price at $45.o0 per acre.
 B. NJ ATWOOD 230 W. Jefferson St. Phone {fie dy
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

DANDY ONE ACRE
 CHICKEN RANCH s1o0 CASH; $l5 MONTHLY Near car line and price only $500 THOMAS REALTY CO.
 20 W Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
OFFICE OF E. E. Pascoe REMOVED TO 136 N. Central Ave.
 | tf
saoO CASH BUYS

$200 CASH BUYS
 ACRE HOME PLACE
 Has a delightful room bunga- low; has city water. barn, chicken house. nicely fenced and has shade. This is snap at $500. Only f20o cash. balance $25 monthly
 THOMAS INVESTMENT CO.,.
 20 W. Adams Ii GLENDALE CITY RANCH HOME acres with broom house, lots ol shade, good family orchard; priced to sell; good terms. T. l. Paul Realty Co. Phone 14S. Glendale ss CHOICE 75 foot front corner let. in Chelsea at a bargain P. o. Bo1 f235. ii FIVE ACRES on Tempe road. just west of Balz school: fruit, fine soil large six-room house. good shade. S5250; $500 cash. Groom, IS West Adams. dE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
l;;sizIa1 STABS HER
FATHER TO SAVE
MOTHERS LIFE

Philadelphia. Feb: 23.-Elizabeth
Mabel Lance. Is years old, stabbed
her father to death early today, de-
Tending, her mother. police say. dur
ing quarrel between her parents.
A formal charge OF murder has been
lodged against the girl and the moth
er is held as witness.
According to the girl, police say,
her father was choking, her mother.
She tried to get him to stop. but he
told her to "go away"
Mother was screaming and I was
frightened and l ran downstairs, go:
a knife and came back to the room.' =
the girl said. according to the police.
81 threatened father with the Knife
to save mother and he let her go ana
ran at me. and l held, the knife up
and stabbed him."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
FRAZIER ARRIVES ..
in WASHINGTON TO
PEDDLE N. D, BONDS

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 23.-A telegram
received in Fargo today says that
Governor Lynn J. Frazier has arrived
in Washington, D. c., to find sale
for North Dakota bonds and that he
hopes to dispose Of them through la
Dor organizations.
The Washington dispatch said that
the governor saw some labor leaders
yesterday and Is to have conference
with representatives of the four big
railroad brotherhoods.
Washington, Feb. 23.-Governor
Frazier Of North Dakota has laid be-
fore the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor q pro-
posal that labor unions affiliated with
the federation invest their funds in
bonds of the state-owned Bank of
North Dakota. He also has asked
that the unions deposit their surplus
funds in the North Dakota institu-
ton. D..
1t was learned today that the ex-
ccutive council had referred the mat
ter to the, conference OF national and
ss4sss.t eNra t;,ta a;sss't,n :aia, rows ~
s;ess.on here Union officials declined
800 xnrcss an opinion as to probable
action ss,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
HARDING GIVES
ATTENTION TO
APPOINTMENTS
Chances of Changes in Cabi-
net Personnel Are Con-
sidered Remote.


St. Augustine. Fla. Feb. 2S.-iBy
the Associated ,Press)-Wifh only a
few formalities. remaining To finally
close up the selection of his. cahine.
Prcsident-clect Harding gave his as-
tention today to other imn,ediate ap-
pointments and TO the preparation OF
his inaugural address. .--
The chance that changes will! be
made now in the cabinet personnel is
considered remote. although Mr.
requiring last minute shifts are easily
within the range OF possibility.
Formal installations and accept
ance have not yet been exchanged ir
regard 10 three of the ten places. but
| the attitude of all the mon selected
has been lei. ont indirectly.
The three from whom FORMAL ac.
! ceptances are still 1o come are Edwin
DENLY Of Michigan: Herbert Hoover
of California and James J. Davis OF
PENNSYLVANIA. respectively. for the
portfolios OF navy. commerce and la
! Dor.
:. There have been published report!
! that Mr.. Hoover might decline. bu
+; they are not credited by Mr.. Hardin:
and his advisers.
I. Another selection understood K
7; have been decided on IS that o
George f. Christian. Jr.. to he secrc
tary TO the president. Mr.. Christian
has been Mr.. Harding's private seccc
f, tary since he entered the senate ST,
years ago and although there ha.
has been no formal announcement,
/ every indication has pointed to hi
retention.
! Mr.. Christian is A. wears CID ant
! has been neighbor of the Harding
! in Marion for years. lie is 4 gradu
! ate OF Pennsylvania Militar:: colleg
! with the degree Of civi! engineer, an,
! before he became secretary to NJ
! Harding. was general manager of
Marion Lime & Stone company. Fl
has a wide official acquaintance gain
) cd during his six Years in the nation
,al capital and in his confidential re
lations with Mr.. Harding during tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
Representatives OF
lO9 Unions Gather
In Washington, D. c.

Washington. Feb. 23.---Represcnta
tives of the 100 national and interna.-
tional unions affiliated in the An,eri-
can Federation Of Labor gathered
here today in an extraordinary con-
ference for the purpose Of organizing
to meet attacks on tho union labor
movement.
The conference called hy Presi,
dent Gompers. is considered one ot
Importance and is one OF the few OF
its kind ever held in tho history OF
the federation.
The first business was the pres
cntation by the executive council Of d
"bill of rights" and recommendations
for labor program. The council
framed it's report after being in con-
tinuous session nearly all day yes
terday.
President Gompers is presiding at
the conference. the sessions of which
arc being held in the federation
headquarters. There are more thar
two hundred delegates present. ths
majority of them being executive OF
ficers Of various unions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
Cathro Says Law Does Not Govern Bankof N. =.
possible by means of filibusters. and
similar obstructtonist measures The

possible by means Of Gf7libusters, and
similar obstructionist measures. The
Independents have one defense against
such tactics, however, which lies in the
fact that if.it becomes necessary they
can advance their own measures on
the calendar, leaving some of those in
which the league members are espe-
cially Interested to die a natural death
under the time limit.
Under the rules of the legislature all
measures must be messaged out OF the
house of their origin not later than
the end of the legislative day begin
ming Wednesday at 2oclock. This
means in !, theory that all must he
cleaned up by 2 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon though some slight latitude is
permitted along this line.
No Chance in Senate.
AS far as the senate is concerned it
is realized that there isinot the slight
est chance. of the league majority al
lowing any Of the Independent political
measures to slip through, especially
none Of the four up tomorrow which
strike at some of the cardinal points
of the league creed.
The senate is in rather better shape
for the passage of measures than is
the house and is expected to get its
calendar cleaned up within the time
limit without much difficulty
After Thursday each house will turn
to consideration of bills from the 9TH
er house. and, there will be hard
scramble to get the calendar cleaned
up by the end Of the session on March
A.. f't;'
Senate Passes Bills.
The senate which was in session this
morning passed the following bills:
Senate Bill So which would substitute
the commissioner Of insurance for the
state auditor on the board OF equaliza- :
tion. Senate Bill 81 appropriating ST.
500 for the Mandan fair; Senate Bill
| 1872, fixing certain corporation fees;
Senate Bill 143, making it unlawful to
separate mother, and child before the
latter is six months old. and Senate
Bill 148, relating to foreclosure Of real
| estate mortgages.
The senate this morning also killed
number of bills. including Senate
! Bill 7S, which would have appropriat.
ed 100000 for the depositors guaran.
| ty fund to pay obligation of the closed
banks of the state to private depositors
and Senate Bill 23 which would dis
! qualify illiterate voters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
SAFE CRACKERS
GET $4,000 IN
BOLD ROBBERY

Chicago. Feb. 2$.-Five safes were
blown and loot which may total s7G.-
900 was taken by four robbers from.
the offices Of John Magnus &: Co. Il
jewelry firm. early today. The rob-
been among the boldest in years. Ac-
coruing to MIR. Magnus. head OF the
firm. the cash loss may total s40.otu
and the securities $4,000. Much of
the latter was owned by employees.
While two men. supposed to be for
mer employees from their intimate
knowledge OF the building. forced the
night watchman to make his custom
AIRY rounds to the nine burgia,
alarms. two others worked for sever
al hours over the three safes.
neglecting other safes in which were
stored less valuable merchandise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
Farmers Will Suffer
Through NeU Orders
To Go To All Banks
NORTH DAKOTA
RATE HEARINGS
MAY END TODAY
(By stan Correspondent

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 23.-Hcar-
lngs before Thomas Hcaly, special
examiner of the interstate COM
mercc commission, on the apphca-
ton Of the railroads doing business
In the state for increases In intra-
state freight and passenger rates to
bring these rates up to the level
established by the commission for
intra-state rates will probably end
late this afternoon.
v. e. Smart, rate expert OF the
North Dakota RAILWAY commission,
was OH tho stand during the MORN
ing session presenting facts and
figures with a view to showing that
Tho rates charged North Dakota
by the railways at present are dis
crinlinatory rs compared to those
charged in other states.
Several representatives OF ship
pcrs of the state were also on tho
stand presenting evidence rs to
conditions in their respective lines.
The railways finished the presen-
tatiOn OF their side of the case at
noon Tuesday. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
STATE SUBDIVISIONS
CAN'T WITHDRAW FUNDS
BANK MANAGER AYERS
LEMKE FILES HIS
APPEAL in BANK
~. GARNISHEE CASE
(By Stan Correspondent. J

(By Staff Correspondents
Bismarck, N. d.. Feb. 23.-At-
tOrney General william Lemlzc to-
day filed in the supreme court his
appeal from the action of tho dis
trict court of Sargent county in re-,
fusing to dismiss tho garnishment
action instituted by tln.t county
against the funds OF the Bank Of
North Dakota in Sargent county
banks.
Up to noon today tho supreme
court had taken no action on the
appeal. This VIII he test case,
involving the right of several
counties, school districts. etc, to
garnisllec the funds of the Bank
of North Dakota which Mr.. La>mke
and other members of the indus
trial commission claim to be IL
icsal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
Prosper Bank Still
Closed; Was To Have
Been Opened Today

Fargo, n. d., Feb. 23.-The Prosper
(N. d. State bank, which on last
NJ Monduy was not receiving deposits or
paying out money, was to resume
business on a normal basis today. it
was said at the bank. The institution
is a sbranch of the recently closed
Scandinavian American bank OF
Fargo. s.
The institution had not opened at
10 o'clock, however, according to
telephone message from Prosper, and
the bank did not answer telephone
calls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
ANOTHER BANK CLOSED.

jamestown, n. D., Feb. 23.-The Sc
curity State bank of Courtenay. n.
D., did not open this morning. 1t was
closed by the state examiners depart
ment which had been called in BY the
banks directors. Officials of the
bank announced that it would reopen
as soon as certain collections had
been made, and that it's finances was
in stable condition. The bank was
temporarily closed several weeks ago,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
MOULD PROHIBIT EMIGRATION

Manila, p. l.. Jan. 1.-(Ey Mail.)-
Legislation prohibiting emigration Of
Filipino laborers from the Philippine
, Islands has been proposed to protect
the islands labor supply.
Should the Philippine legislature
!.enact such law. the thousands OF
Filipino laborcrs sent to Hawaii every
year to work on the sugar plantations
would be prohibited from emigrating.
The bureau of labor statistics says
about 10000 laborers have gone from
the Philippines to Hawaii annually for
! several years ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
Admits That With These Fund. Withdrawn The Bank OF
North Dakota Would Be Unable To Meet II. Cash
Obligations; MAneney Gives Startling information
Regarding His Trip To Florida To Get Resignation
From Waters.
(By STAFF Correspondent.)

withdraw sinking
Cathros
OF
LOW
Of is the
W. Sullivan subdivisions
make
Is
tho
the demands Of the Bank Of North Dakota
failure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
CHARGES AGAINST !.
Lands WILL BE
CONSIDERED SOON

Washington. Feb. 23.--After <infor-
NAL discussion with members. Chair
man Volstead of the house judiciary
committee announced today that Rep
resentative Welty's Impeachment
charges against Federal Judge Landis
would be considered TUESDAY. He
indicated that the committee would
make a report to the house before
adjournment, March 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. ga warm
fight is expected in the North Dakota
house of representatives this afternoon
as the four measures put forward by
the independents for the liquidation Of
the Bank Of North Dakota, the re-
habilitation of the state finances and
the sane limitation of the industrial
program are due to come up for final
passage. There. is no doubt that the
measures might pass the house. The
most that the league members can do
is prevent such passage as long as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
FOUR MEASURES
MAY BRINCHOT
FIGHT IN HOUSE
Bills By Independents Re.
garding Finances Will
Bring Dispute.
(By Stan Correspondent.

(By Stan Correspondent
Bismarck. N. d.. Feb. 2S.-Un-
less the four laws embodying the
Independent program pass the
house by q two-thirds vote they
cannot even be meesaged to tho
senate it was being claimed here
this afternoon. 1t is pointed out
that on main points the bills
amend or repeal laws which were
a proof by a vote Of the people
as q referendum election and
that this can only be done by a
two-tlirtls vote of both houses.
The only possible exception, 1t is
claimed, Is the law providing for
the depository of the public
funds of counties and other poe
litical sub-divisiOns.
The question has not yet been
raised on the floor of the house,
although the bill will be. up for
passage late this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
Reep Says He Made
Preliminary Report
To State Examiner

Fargo. y. D., Feb. 23.-L. C. Reep
deputy bank examiner in charge OF
the examination of the books Of the
Scandinavian bank. closed
two weeks ago. said today he had
made a preliminary report to 0. E.
'Eofthus, bank examiner.
Mr.. Reep said that no steps have
been taken as yet toward the appoint
n1ent of Il receiver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

~ w ~'
Would Be short.
In hi. ,..,;no, 80. ,
ba .dnn,++a5 frn e ts:.
IRON, Tho ha,E.s arr .t,to,,ea4 .aeS,
if these s;nL;ns t'na. on.'is ~ 'nas
,,ovad h., - .,,ntie D
IiticaI sHh.d;.5s;o-s ~ anu h,. yener Gs pn
be short of cash To NEE. the +ata1 ~
it's demand obligations even if GHe1y1ys
bank OF the state now 5nbAA sANUl III
pay the full amount OF -fAAdepO14
leans etc. n
More Sensations, fsss NJ sE Ess5
r, .da;t;o - t,,;. t..+,... ". ssS& IL
~ ,ha +es+;,,.as 80 snSIsaS.H 4. ~ .;
1irec,or ~ nrad;ts ~ +t.. III
WcAneney +est;t;oS No.. sss's -, sssssS
IIo wan+ ~ No.; Im,.x,,., n ..s ",
,noa '' ~ r.Sss.,.,A u.n IL ~. q sEl
resipn as manapsr n II. psrisa AZ
Snrsh n..nta hee.,,sa 49, ~. 4 -. "a u y
80 .,ts.S u III
fS,,n., ~. u-a. - - 81 ~ Sg
erai grand ,s,,r,- z sassss sssisa
a1iH ~:
! .;n, -, p.' 60. go. ..ss,.
/ r. fh.S Ecnn.s ;s.n ss2ss ,,tn 1,sa
No, "a :; ~, ;1a,. ranar.s 80 ~ 800.
l,e Icrt 10 and rr.;s aa,,,,>o.ad - iatI
Ter Of res;enaTion Sor o w. wa+srs
| :, ,graa;,,. 49, - ". W-.t - ~;
annrorai Ia - .,,ie II , nraosa, "s nA a,e m.n
vac ~ ts,an,a-,s Cr.io - -, n1aet
McAncnev went - H;sy,; saw Va
tars ana ss,-s th.t W.tars 1a". III.
annro,..1 10 NO ras;.ns.;nn ,e,sn hm.
would not swear that Waters signed
| the letter Of resignation which Nc
+AneneE had brought along.
M a" aAnk was fsottcn.
! Waters told him he declared that
he had already written a letter IT,
Governor Frazier which amounted to
a resignation. Under examination by
further admitted that he and Waters
'went TO Fargo Jan. l. 1920, and made
= rough examination Of the scandna
WAN American bank there and that
after this examination Waters ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
DUKE ERNST GUNTHER DEAD.

Berlin, Feb. 23.-DIke Ernst Gun
ther OF Schleswig Holstein, brother
of former Empress Augusta Victoria.
is dead at his home at Primkenau.
Silesia. it is announced here.
Duke. Ernest was a. son OF Duke
Frederick of Schleswig Holstein. He
was married at Coburg on August 2.
1898, to Princess Dorothea, princess
Of Saxe-Coburg Gothic. During the
war he acted for time as assistant
governor general of Belgium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

1cont,nuet on
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
- Col. Wickes

The Post wishes to congratu-
late the Delaware State News on
it's 18th Anniversary. While
young in the game of news, we
are sufficiently acquainted with
the craft to know a good paper
when we see one, and the State
News is such. Colonel "Jim"
Wickes, the publisher, knows the
game, is a good mixer, a tireless
worker and devoted to the art of
printing. He has made the News
a real country weekly. 1t has
received the commentator not
only of friends at home but of
observers outside. His special
editions are the envy and wonder
of us all. No newspaper man in
the State is so widely known
and we want to continue to know
through the many years. Wickes
and the News are Democrats but
not hide bound. They are friends
of us Republicans when in their
judgement our acts deserve it.
And Republicans are friends of
Wickes and the News. The
Colonel has friends because he
is one.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Cecil County Community
Council Meets

A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Cecil County Community
Council was called by the President
at Mr.. Pogues Office in Rising Sun,
on April Goth. Five members were
present.
Plans for the June meeting were
discussed and it was decided to hold
the meeting on Monday evening, June
9th, at the Court House in Elkton.
Mr.. w. C. Snarr presented the
budget which has been prepared to
cover the county expenses of the
County Agent and Home Demonstra-
ton Agent. The Council endorsed the
budget and motion was carried that
committee be appointed at the June
meeting to bring it before the Com
missioners to urge it's adoption and
call attention to one or two items
which should not need to be included
in this budget, such as office rent anG
telephone expense for other depart
ments.
The secretary requested that the
different organizations send in writ
ing lists of their delegates with theil
| addresses. 1t was suggested that new
delegates should be appointed in the