davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
NEW HOTEL AT MESA
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS

MESA. March s.-After months of delay in completing the building and another long delay in the arrival ot the furniture and fixtures for the ho- tel, the new Metsford hotel is now practically completed and was opened to the accommodation of guests this week. The new hotel occupies the sec ond floor of the new Leonard Nets building on North Mcdonald street, and. being managed by Ike D. Ford has been named the Metsford.
 Twenty seven guest rooms are in- cluded in the new hotel, all of them neatly and handsomely furnished. Sew eral suites of rooms with private baths are provided for and other single rooms are furnished with private bath. en- abling the guest to select any accom- modations he chooses.
 All of the fine poinrs of comfort and service in the best of hotels in the country are embodied in the arrange ments in the Metsford, making 1t thor oughly up to date and modern in every respect Guests are now being accom- modated at the hotel and as quickly as the finishing touches arc made the formal opening will be held.
 Will Speak at c. c. Dinner J. H. Blackmore of the American city bureau, organizers of chambers Of commerce. will be one of tho speakers at the membership dinner and meet
 
 be held Thursday evening in the Epis- copal guild hall. Mir. Blackmores who is now in Phoenix, having assisted with the recent drive there, will spend Thursday afternoon and evening in Mesa and will discuss brjefly the ideals and policy of the American city burAau in the organization work 1t carries on.
 Stapiey Improved
 Q. s. Stapley. who has been critically i'll since an operation for appendicitis was performed 10 days ago, vas re- ported to have passed a rood night Monday and was greatly improved in his condition Tuesday. Attending phy- slcians entertain good hope for his re- covery.
 Glendale to Play Hero Fridsx
 Mesa High school athletes are pfim- Ing themselves for a tilt with GlendaIe High school on the baseball diamond here next Friday afternoon, Despite two overwhelming defeats, the local team is practicing hard in an effort to | stage a come back and they all have expectations of turning that trick Fri day. Negotiations are being made for the use of the town teams ban park. in which event the game will be stafed l there.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
LiveSfotk]

Chicago
 CHICAGO, March S-CATTLE-Re- eeipts, 10000; generally steady for all grades and classes; top beef steers, early, s1o.5o; some held higher: bulk beef steers, $s.50@10.00: bulk butcher she stock, S6.00@7.50 canners and cut tres mostly s5.25 @6.00; veal calves mostly $10.00@11.00; stockers and feed CTS. $7.50@s.00; few choice meaty feed- CT steers above $9.00. HOGS-Reeei ipts. 10000: light and light lights practically all sold early, 25 to 40 cents higher; other slow. mostly 25c higher: top. $11.05: bilk 200 pounds down, $10.85 911.o0: bulk 220 pounds up, $10.00@10.6o: pigs, 25 to 40 cents higher: bulk desirable so. to 1eo pounds pigs largely s10.s5@11.oo.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 15.oo0; opening weight lambs sold early; choice 105 pound shorn yearlings, $s.75; 125 pound shorn wctlisrs. $500; 122 pound shorn ewes, $5.00
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, March S-CATTLE Receipts, 10,5o0: beef steers and fat she stock steady to 25c lower: top prime yearling heifers, $S.75; mixed heifers and steers, $9.0o; best cows. s7.0o; bulls. steady; canners 25c lower. many selling $2.50@ 800: calves fully soc lower; bulk vealers, se.5o@10.60; practical top, s11.oo; stockers and feed CTS steady, several loads feeders, $9.25.
 HOGS-Receipts.s 5000; 25 to 50 cents higher; mostly 40@5oc higher; top, s1O50; blk of sales $s.75@10.5o: stock pigs steady to strong: good and choice fat pigs, s11.00@11.25.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000; handyweight lambs mostly 25c higher: top. $9.S5; heavies. 25@4oc lower. No sheep of fered.
 Denver DENVER, March s-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, HOO; market strong: beef steers, $7.00@s25; cows and heifers, s4S5@ 700; calves. $9.00@11.75; stock CTS and feeders, s5.50@S.15. HOGS Receipts. 5000. market Is to 25 cents higher; top. $10.1o; bulk, $9.35 @10.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 2.5o0: market 25c higher; lambs, s7.ooQ9.oo; ewes. s4.75 @5.o0.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

day pending the issuance of the gov ernment report this afternoon on farm reserves. Further rains, benefitins crops, had only transient effect as bearish factor. The absence of aS- gressive selling on initial declines led to a moderate advance, which, how ever, was not we'll maintained. Opening prices, which varied from unchanged figures to 1c lower, with March S1.67 to $1.67H and May s1.5sH to $1.59, were followed by rallies to above yes terday's finish, and then by something of a reaction, nullifying most of the gain.
 Corn, like wheat, hardened a little after easing off at the start. Traders took their cue from the action of wheat After opening unchanged to Ac lower, including May at 70%c to and then rose slightly above yester- days close.
 Oats were steady with othar cereals. starting 8 shade off to 1sc advance. May 45ssc to 45%c, and later keeping at about the same range.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave firmness to provisions.
 METALS
 NEW YORK, March s.-Copper steady: electrolytic spot and March 1928 @12Ac; second quarter, 12A % 13c Iron nominally unchanged. Antipony spot s5.20@5 @5.25. Lead dull; spot, $4.00 Tin easier; spot and near by, $2s.o0; futures, s2S.50@29.00. Zinc dull; East St. Louis. spot s4.75@4.S7.
 MERCANTILE PAPER NEW YORK, March s.-Prime mer, cantile paper, 7H@7%; exchange weak; sterling, demand, ss.s3A; cables s3.S6. Francs. demand. $6.s9; cables 7.01; Belgian francs, demand. 7.30; cables. 7.32: guilders, demand, s4.15; cables, 34.25; lire. demand. 3.64; cables 3.66; marks. demand, 1.52; cables, 1.54; Greece, demand, 7.45; Argentine, de- mana. 24.75; Brazilian, demand, 1850; Montreal exchange, 12A per cent dis count: time loans steady; 60 days, 9( days. six months, 61s or per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Finance and Markets

NEW YORK, March S.-In the fur ther absence of helpful or constructive factors today's stock market was again largely influenced by professional in terests. whose operations effected additional impairment of prices
 The more acute phases of the Euro pean situation were reflected in the foreign exchange market. Remittances to London, Paris and most other con tinental points yielded more or less sharply to extensive offerings, partly of a speculative character.
 Scandinavian exchanges were de- pressed for a time, but rallied later. although it is believed that these coun tries are most vitally interested com mercially in the invasion of Germany.
 Conditions affecting home markets afforded little ground for encourage ment. Further wage cuts by the rail- roads were accompanied by similar ac- tion by the packers. Railroads as well as industrial companies continued to report reduced earnings.
 Trading centered in oils, steels, ship pings, chemicals and several better known rails, in which extreme losses ran from one to four points, a few un- important specialties trailing along at similar recessions. In the final deal in Atlantic Gulf. Mexican Petroleum, Crucible Steel and General Asphalt, many issues making up most of their losses. Sales. 0,a00 shares.
 Call money held at ' per cent, re- gardless of reports that interior banks had added largely To local resolves. Equal firmnesS was shown by time funds, commercial paper and bank ac- ceptances.
 Dullness was the striking feature of the bond market, dealings in that quar- ter being unusually small Liberty 31ss made a low quotation at S90.72 others showing irregularity. Total sales, par value, $7,S75,090
 CHICAGO EXCHANGE
 CHICAGO, March. S.-Wheat traders shnrued a diSnnSifinn tn mark tirna to
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given in pursuance to Chapter 42, Session Laws Of 1915. amending paragraph 5249, Chapter VII Title u, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, that Jas. L. Johnson, the under signed, intends to sell at private sale, in bulk, all the goods, wares and mer- chandise and fixtures of every kind and nature now contained in that certain pool hall, in the Stauffer Building, in the town of Glendale. Arizona, said building being owned by E. L. Lower.
 (Signed) JAS. L. JOHNSON Glendale, March ', 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Produce

CHICAGO, March S-Butter, unset tied; creamery extras, 4Sx O 49c: stan dards, 47c. Eggs, lower; receipts 2s,- s57 cases: firsts, 31Z@32c; ordinary firsts. 2s1h a 301zc; at mark, cases in- cluded, 31@311a. Poultry. alive. higher; fowls. 32c; springs, S3c.
 Potatoes. higher; receipts S3 cars; northern white, sacked, $1.25G G1.36; bulk, S1.30@1.4o.
 KANSAS CITY, March S-Eggs, but ter and poultry, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MISS GERTRUDE BRYAN until re- gently teacher in St Hillery's School for Girls, Eng land, is open for engage ment as tutor, either private or class work. Primary grades taught. Also qualified to prepare students for college examination. French specially. Phone 1760 or call at 643 N. Second Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, March = Liberty bonds closed: s,ks, sso.72; first As. ss7 .00 bid; second As, $s6.s6; first 4As, 7o0; second 4As, ss6.sS; third 4As, s9oso; fourth 4As, ss7.oo; Victory sAs, S97.5o: Victory 4Zs, $974s.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Bar Siluer

NEW YORK, March sEBar silver, domestic, 99h; foreign, 53%; Mexican dollars, 41c.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Cotton

NEW YORK, March 8-Coton closed very steady net six points lower to points higher. Spot cotton quiet, $11.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, March S-Cotton fu- lures closed very steady; March. HIS; May, 11.71; July. $12.1S; October, 12.7S; December 1924.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Grains

CHICAGO. March s-Close: Wheat-March. s1.66; May, $1.5s. Corn-May, 70%; July, 72N. Oats-May, 45%; July, 46A. Pork-May, S21.e0.
 Lard-May, S12.22; July, s12.e2- Ribs-May, s11.75: July, s12.1o.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
TAKEN

FOUND-On the Warner desert near the Tempe road, a mans bicycle. owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad In- quire of O. O. Van Orman, Warner Heights. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
LOST AND FOUND

GOLD LINK bracelet; has brooch center and diamond in brooch. Re ward. Call No. 4611 or No. 7S5. N. Fraley. bb
 ONE black bull, branded H E on left hip. Owner please call and get him. Hall Brothers Fruit Ranch, Lower Buckeye Road. Phone FARE.
 LOST-Nice brindle bull pup. Call owner, 333 N. Second Ave. Phone 1217. and receive reward bs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE
 Will the gentleman who wrote me at Ottowa, Kan, and signed Tom, write again and give full name? (Signed) s. B. bs THE property at 1231 E. Brill is no longer for sale. W. H. Marshall. bb REAL. estate men are hereby notified that my property at 1546 w. Taylor is withdrawn from the market Mrs. J. G. Douglas. It NOTICE-Having purchased certain pool hall in Stauffer building in Glen dale from Jas. l.. Johnson, all bills contracted before March T. 1921, to be presented to The Bank of Commerce, Glendale, for payment.
 Signed: PETER MEHAS, bl HENRY MILLER.
 SHOE repairing, half soles and sew ing: low prices. 713 N. 9th St.. bb NEW STATE CORRAL-South 4th Ave and Madison St. Phone 1873, Jeff England. For ren- Gaited Saddle Horses. Ladies and Children taught to ride. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

LOST-Gold brooch. word Arizona across face; reward if left at Repubi- can office. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

WILL the party who picked up bows new bicycle on East McDoweH Road Saturday evening about seven o'clock please phone SPAS? Reward. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

2t size brass beds, springs and Seeley mattress, large dresser, white enamel dresser, dressing table, desk and chair, full size brass beds and springs, 2 wire cots, wicker library table, leather top, 9 wicker leather chairs to match. wicker chairs, tapestry. brass screen and fire place set, dining table and 6 chairs, china cabinet, sewing table. Having sold our home and must give immediate possession must sell above articles at once.
 CALL WEDNESDAY AND
 THURSDAY
 DIR. R. R. BROWNFIELD
 503 W. Portland blk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
HAULING
HOUSE MOVING
INSPECTING

Work called for and delivered: mail orders solicited. Mrs. J. w. Boland, 331 ". Washington. Phone 1249. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-HOTEL. 22 rooms. Completely furnished. Fine location. Address P. o. Box 332. Prescott, Artz.
 br
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

THE HEMSTITCH SHOP Hemstitching pleating, buttons and buttonholes; mail orders solicited. Phone TAI. 33 West Monroe Street
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

WANTED-Young man to sell auto mobiles. Must be willing to work hard and have his own car. Commission. Believe this is a good opportunity for some one who is anxious to make good. Apply Dulmage x Dunbar at Metro politan Storage Garage Central avenue and Madison. bs
 FURNISHED ROOMS, sos East Adams. bb
 HOUSEKEEPING rooms 506 East Adikns. bb
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page 7

.
title of his speech was 'The Imnai-
grant and America" in which he
traced the impressions that an immi-
grant child and an immigrant adult
gets when he enters America. This is
Mr.. Kregals first attempt at Uni
yersity forensics and by his perform
ance in the Pillsbury has marked him
self as an effective and persuasive
orator. A great deal of credit must
be given Mr.. Kregal for his effective
work, as he is as yet but relatively
short number of years in America;
The other Jewish student who placed
in the contest was Max Shapiro, who
took third place.
The bi-monthly meeting Of the
Menorah will take place Thursday,
April Fl, in the reception room Of the
Mems Union. Rabbi Philip Klein
man Of St. Paul will be the speaker.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
B'NAI BIRTH NEWS

B'NAI BIRTH NEWS
A we'll attended meeting of the
Minneapolis Lodge, I. 0. B. B., was
held at the Gymal Doled Club on
Tuesday evening, April IL. The re-
ports of the various committees indi
Gated some thorough work had been
done to further the projects which
the lodge is sponsoring. The Boys
Camp Committee, of which David
Phillips is chairman and VIM. Zingol,
secretary, reported the personnel of
the subcommittee and described the
plans for the camp. Following are
the members Of the subcommittee.
Site-L. M. Frudenfeld, Chairman,
Arthur Brin, I. S. Joseph, E. T.
Hertz, I. H. Robitshek, Louis Sachs,
Leo Shapiro, Chas. We'll, S. S. Wolf
son.
Equipment-D. G.. Jeffrey, Chair
man, B. Dockman, Max A. Kohen, l..
S. Rosenstein, A. Wolpert, G. l..
Gross, Maurice Mandel.
Food-Jacob Feinberg, Chairman,
Kaplan, B. M. Weisberg.
Registration-Dr. Geo. J. Gordon,
Chairman, Rabbi C. D. Matt, and DR..
N. N. Cohen.
Religious Observances- Rabbi C.
D. Matt, Chairman, Herman Cotlow,
and I. L. Borushak.
Transportation-M J. Kronick,
Chairman.
Publicity Margulies, Chair
man, Geo. H. Kaufman, Louis Sachs.
Athletics Sig Harris, Chairman,
A. G.. Ruben, A. A. Steinfeldt, Geo.
Stromberg.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, April 26, at the
Gold Room of the Radisson. The In
tellectual Advancement committee
has arranged as the program for the
meeting the symposium given by the
Menorah and the Talmud Torah
Alumni. For the members Of the
lodge, this symposium will prove an
exceptional treat.
The membership Of the lodge has
been addressed, requesting contrib
utions to defray the cost of three very
important projects of the lodge, the
Hospital Happiness Committee, under
the craftsmanship of Albert Ruben;
the Open Forum, to arrange public
addresses by prominent speakers on
Jewish questions, under the chair
manship of DR.. S. N. Deinard and
the Summer Camp under the chair
manship of David Phillips. Many of
the members have expressed their
approval of the plan which contem-
plates doing away with campaigns for
these projects and ask the members,
instead to finance them by volun-
tary contribution of three dollars, or
one dollar for each undertaking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
MORE EMPLOYEES IN
FEDERAL CONTROL
railroad Man Shows How Expenses OF
New York Central Were In
creased Millions

| WASHINGTON, May 20.-Under fed
eral control of railroads, wages of specI-
fed classes of employees not only were
raised but many employees were placed on
higher grades than those in which they
were prior to the orders and national
agreements. 4. II. Smith. president of the
New York Central, testified yesterday be-
fore senate investigating committee.
The Reconsideration not only had the
effect of increasing wages, but very largely
increased the number of men, he added.
Mr.. Smith said that in the locomotive
department alone of the New York Cen
trail lines the number of employees on the
! monthly payrolIs was increased from
11.545 before the agreements reached
under federal control took effect to 1892,
immediately after the agreements. and to
1860 in 1920.
An additional cause of increased labor
costs due to orders and agreements, he
continued, was the application of punitive
overtime TO all classes of employees. Over
! time which had previously been paid at
pro rata hourly rates, ne explained, was
placed on time and a half basis.
This involved for the New York Cen
trail lines alone, he said, an increase in
wages of approximately $21 .640.00O, in
Guiding back pay of $4,000
The effect of the AdamSon law. which
/ became operative as of Jan. l, 1917" he
2
labor and service eight hours as the meas
ure Of days work for the purpose of
reckoning the compensation for services,
in place of 10 hours, which had previously
obtained. While this did not increase the
basic daily or mileage rates of engine and
train crews. the overtime rates were in
creased AZ we'll as the number of hours of
overtime. since this extra compensation
became PAYABLE in four-fifths of the time
The result in money to the New York
Central i'm 1917 was an increase of
S4.043.000 or 1S.9 per cent in the pay of
men concerned under the Adamson law
enginrmen, firemcn. conductors and train
men"
From the standpoint of the railroads.
what was gained by the reclasSifications
Of workers positions:' asked Senator
pomdrpne
Nothing whatever" Mr.. Smith replied.
All the men wanted was more money
The man who dug the holes for the
telegraph posts was made an electrician, -
\. Z. Thorn, counsel for the railroad exec
utiveS. put in.
We can see now what they wanted
government ownership for four years more
for. remarked Senator Pomercnp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
TWO HUNDRED TAKE DEGREE.
CONTINUED from Page IL

ade was given attention for half an
houF. 1t was a brilliant affair, the line
starting from the temple, headed by Dir,
+. l.. Iracys cornet band of about %
men IN colonial uniforms, with red
coats. DIR. 4. l.. PetUce IN clown COS
tune was drum major. The work OF
the band was excellent. Thrice Illus
trious King Solomon Fred Cressy in
royal robes with attendants headed the
next section, and he was followed by
clowns. John Smith as a ballet girl, a
Gagged turkey, goat and numerous other
comedy features. The third section
comprised the candidates for the degree,
OF whom there were about 2OO, wearing
red mats extending up TO point. The
table Mattresses were next in line, and
back Of them marched the MILFORD dele
cation with drum corps, also the various
other visiting delegations. and then the
resident members. The parade was il
| lumlned with red fire and made a bril-
liant spectacle.
The line of march was to the Wells
fountain, thence to the plaza at the foot
Of Main street and back to Festival
hall. When the head of the parade
reached the hall the rear was Just pass
my the hall on the march to the plaza.
T. H. Chapman in regalia betting the
occasion, was an efficient chief marshal
of the parade.
Not much room was left in Festival
hall after the candidates and others had
entered, but that did not matter so long
as there was enough for carrying out
the degree work. Everybody was sup
Piled with a corn-cob pipe and tobacco
and the spectators settled down to see
the fun. So far as has been reported
nobody was electrocuted or otherwise
manned or injured. {. b. Crowell per
pormed the duties of master of cere-
monies in a competent manner. The
Peter Simple degree was conferred, Fred
tTessy acting as Thrice lllustrious King
solomon.
At the close of the degree work brief
remarks were made by representatives
of the Woodstock aud Milford councils
inviting everybody to the cercmonials
in Woodstock June , and Milford June
H.
Then followed an hour of moving pic
lures, to which most of the asser'h led
host remained. and at Il30 O'Clock
lunch was served to the Milford visit
ors in the temple The last of the visit
ors departed about midnight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
WEST DTMAIERSTON.

Miss Catherine Hartnctt of Keene was
a guest of her brother, Z. T. Russell. tho
past week
Mrs. g. p. Day of New Haven. Conn.
is staying at her summer home here a
few weeks
y. J. Stone Of North Londonderry Wis
tied in the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank
Leonard. this week.
There are to be pre- Memorial day cv.
erciscs at the Baptist church May %
Dinner will be served in the home OF
Mrs. Z. Connarn to the members of the
Grand Army post and Woman's Relief
corps, also the school children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
WEST GUILFORD.

J.. Il. Thomas has had his telephone
put in this week. The number is the
same a. before. 14-3
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner, who have been
staying at the AIelchin farm. have re-
turned 10 New York.
Miss Florence Fisher of Bellows Falls
is spending a few days with her parents.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Hosea Fisher.
Mr.. Gage and family moved this week
from Orchard street in Brattleboro to
the George Codding farm which they
bought recently.
Baptist church. Rev VII. Bishop.
pastor. Morning worship at II. sermon
by the pastor; Sunday school at I215:
evening services, music and Bible read
ingS at 80
Z. r.. Thomas and family. who have
been occupying the George Coddug house
sine" the fire have built a temporary
buiIding in the dooryard at their farm
and moved into it 10 days ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdale \. H. May Is. daugh
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Murcellus Major
granddaughter to William ManuiS ant
Mr.. and Mrs @Walter Major, all of Hins
dale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Company /, Vermont National Guard,
will hold an election in the headquarters
next Thursday night at 9 o clock TO
elect a second lieutenant to succeed Ed
ward G. Vail, who has been transferred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
DEATHS

In Westminster, May 16, George 2
Witherell. 81.