davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
NAVAL OFFICERS
HEAR M'QUADE on
FARM LOAN ACT
ID. c. Banker Also Dis
cusses Postal Savings
System.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Washington Securities Firm
Despite Small Volume "a.
OF Trading.

L. J. Mcouade. cashier Of the
Liberty National Bank. Iecturcd 60
the officers OF the Navy Supply
Corps at the school OF instruction
in the Navy Building yesterday AZ
ternoon on the Farm Loan Act and
the Postal Savings System
Mr.. Mcouade went into the many
details Of the Farm Loan Act stat
ing its general purposes and giving
the operations Of the twelve Fed
eral Land Banks as well las the
many Joint stock land banks.s He
also went into a thorough discussion,
whereby farmers may secure long
time loans through National Farm
Loan Associations on farm lands at
a uniform rate OF interest.
The plan Of amortization OF
loans Cthis term is applied to the
process o. paying off an indebted
ness by installment payments OF a
fixed amount, which Include inter-
est and a part of the principal
throughout a period Of years. was
also described fully. He stated that
since the inception OF the act July
IL, 1916. l36,sSS loans had been made.
aggregating 1855. 200. and that
more than 1000 National Farm Loan
Associations had been chartered b.
the Farm Loan Board.
Taking up the Postal Savings
System, the method Of opening ac-
counts and computing interest was
described. as was also the procedura
banks had to follow in order a.
qualify as repositories for Postal
Savings funds. II Is estimated that
the government made a net profit
out Of the Postal Savings system
in 1890 of tI.72O.O0O over 20 per
cent OF the Postal Savings depos-
itors are foreign-born or OS FOR
eian extraction.
The number Of Postal Savings de-
positors is more than 500. 900 and
the total amount on deposit july
81. 1921 was slj2 500. 900. New York
City leads in this respect with So
i35. 3s7, while Washington is thirty
fourth with S4lO,791
Alfred C. Father, manager Of the
new business department Of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. will conduct the next lecture
on How the New Business Depart .
ment o. d Bank Functions through
Its Central File"
Local Securities.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange represented practically
no change in condition over the
previous session insofar as voluIn
is concerned. 4 firmer tone was
the order OF the day $1,000 Metro
politan Railway - selling al SO, and
$4,000 Potomac Electric General .
at Sc Washington Gas Light sto +
also gave . good account OF itself.
"a shares selling At -.
Twenty-Five shares OF Capital
Traction stock sold at $50. and 80
shares OF NcrRenthaler LiuoIypc
changed hands at llSis and ll9.
Lending banks continue TO ask :
per cent for call funds, with traders
reluctant 10 bid more than 5is per.
cent
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

Eggs-Southern, .36c: nearby, 3sc.
Butter-Print, 45a50c; creamery,
extra, 45a47c; store packed. 26a27c.
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS. l6a17c;
turkeys, 3oa35c; springers. 30as5c;
white Leghorns. 2Sa30c: hens, ga
&c; young keats. S5c: dressed fowls,
25c: springers, dressed. 3sa42c,
Fruits fGreen)-I.enions per box.
s2.5oa5.o0; California peaches, $3.50
az 90; new apples. bushel baskets,
sS 00a4.o0.
Vegetables-New patatoes, bbls.,
ss.00a5.0o; 1o-perk sacks, $s.0oa5. so;
rantaloupes, California standard,
s1.50: fats s1.00: new cabbage,
home grown. s3.ooaa50 per Dbl;
heets. per bun"h.! sasc;, peppers, per
crate, s1.0oa2.00: nearby cymbiinss
per crate. $1.5oa2.0o: sweet potatoes
per barrel, $4.o0a5. 90: yams per bbl.,
81 50a4.5o; new apples, busheI bas-
ket, ss.0oa4.00; New York bunch cell
cry. 50a75c: watermelons in car
lots. 20a22 lbs. average. s175a225.
Meats - Dressed veal, 1ea17c:
choice calves, 11a12c.
U. $. Department Of Axriculture,
Bureau of Markets. August 2e.
Based on AUGUST ss quotations
on important markets. prices for
hay feed and grain in car lots de-
livered Washington. D. C. for
prompt shipment. are quoted as fol-
lows:
No. timothy hay. ton s24.5o: No.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
CnFEEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-After OPEN
ing at declines of to IL points
coffee prices recovered sharply. &C
tive deliveries selling prints above
THURSDAYS closing levels early In
the afternoon.
Notices on September contracts
were placed at about 10000 bags.
but in some we'll informeh quarters
IL was thought that the actual total
was much smaller. At any rate the
notices were promptly stopped oy
various trade houses. which DOUBT
less mad a great derl to do with the
.,h.aauapf rec0yery
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

,,, ,..s e.s TOO shares against 800 yesterday A7Oo
v.ek ago a and soc $50 two yssrs aso.
date H. 4e46sO against l4oi1'o' 'eAt
ago and 1877 399. 20 two years ago.
TO-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

Since the foundation Of Johns
hopkins University in baltimore,
ID. in 1875 it HIS conferred d.
rees on 4.SSO persons. OF whom @SI
-ere women.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
LOCAL

wv. y. Hfbbs a Co.. H.bs. BIas-
Member. wsshIsgten STOCK
Exehange.D
SALES.
hetrppolitnn q 81, O. 900 NJ ps
Pc-omac Electric reni m "a n O0o q, On
fi.O00 at se. -
Washington Gas Light, u at IS. u NJ SS.
sMmsrsenthaler Linotype, ! at llsh. . Al
AFTER CALL
Merrenthaier Linotype. 10 ar iis, 8 NJ liz
Capital Traction. IS az ssk.
Money. call loan, 81 to per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw. ilSs. ne.ss-s ss.sk Esess,s.,

NEW roRH sTots Of
sss ss sso ans sS rom 8
ago.
Total sales Of
security and the high low and Slos!nS prices areNSwn:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

. beriin IS 10Y
8 Swiss Govt 5ks.. SSk So
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
PAGE ELEVEN

sheared. Baillie and Fain have started to drive their sheep to their summer ranges between Winslow and Holbrook. Monica Garcia will also drive his sheep to Congress Junction next week for shearing.
 Professor Maekin III A. R. Volk received word this week that Professor Macl1in is i'll and has been confined to his room for several days.
 Visited Parents Miss Marjorie Ford came down from Prescott Thursday for short visit with her parents. ~ |.
 In Phoenix Mrs. 'Wm. Stewart went to Phoenix last Sunday for a visit with friends
 Went to Prescott
 Mrs. F. T. Alton went to Prescott "Wednesday morning to spend a few days with Mir. Alton who has been subpoenaed as a witness in supe-l rior court trial at Prescott Mrs Alton returned to Wickenburg Friday night.
 Here on Business Hugh W. Roberts of Klauber Wan genhein Co, San Diego. was in Wick enburg Saturday in the interests of his company.
 Correction of Death Notice It was not, as published last week, Mrs. Zanetu who died in San Fran cisco on the 18th of March. but MT. John Zanetti. Mrs. Zanetti at the present time is on a visit in Italy, but expects to sail some time this month for the states Mir. Zanetu was the father of Mrs. L. l.. Campbell, who formerly lived in Wickenburg In Prescott l Mrs. J. H. Shaughnessy and two | children spent last week in Prescott visiting with Mrs. Shaughnessy's mother.
 Returns to School Miss Mary Reedy left Monday eve ming for Prescott to continue her studies at St. Joseph's Academy. Miss Lucia Broan, who attends the same school, also went to Prescott Monday evening. after spending the Easter | holidays with her parents in Phoenix.
 Attend Circus x4rs Mir. and Mrs. Garfield Gray went to Phoenix Saturday morning to attend the circus. t.5
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Market News

NEW YORK, April 4.-Regardless of the more reassuring nature Of do- mestic advices, the stock market to- day resumed it's reactionary and sluggish course, several leaders breaking into new low ground.
 The stronger bank position as dis closed by the higher ratio of gold reserves held by the federal reserve institutions and comprehensive sur vey of business conditions, indicating an increase of production eventually were not regarded as factors of more than passing influence. SteelS. equip ments and related shares yielded to pressure, probably because of an in creasing belief that price and wage reductions are inevitable and other stocks of miscellaneous character eased Oils, particularly the MeXi- can group lacked support. Michi- gan Petroleum dropped 4ss points to 135ss, it's lowest quotation in more than two years, and others of the same class suffered extreme declines of one to nearly three points.
 Inconspicuous specialties with little or no public following were among the other backward issues. Passing of the American Beet Sugar common dividend seemed to have been dis counted by last weeks reversal.
 A lnarkeu cndnSe TOT the pettei came in the last hour, prices rally ing one to two points as shorts COW cred on the 4 E per cent call money rate in the open market. also six per cent was the lowest rate quoted or the exchange. Sales 535.000 shares Notwithstanding the British indus trial crisis. rates on London were fairly steady, and the Paris rate re- acted only moderately, but all Scan dinavian remittances were heavy, as | were also the Greek quotations. IT 1 the dull bond market chsnges were | mainly downward, Liberty issue. moving variably.
 Pennsylvania railroad general 419 | made a new low price at 77A. Tota sales, par value, $S,250.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
FRESHMAN CLASS
 IN SCIENCE HIKE

Forty students in freshman sci- ence at the high school spent Satur- day at Granite Reef studying rocks under the direction of their instruc- tor, James R. Wilson. Immediately upon arrival at the dam they started on a study hike toward the moun- tain to the north, identifying rocks as they went. Although this noun tain is called Granite Reef mountain, it is in reality an erosion remnant of sandstone butte, as the class learned upon examination.
 Some fine examples of wind cary ing in the soltf sandstone were noted as we'll as some large pot holes cut by water in the canyons. The whole region probably was covered witt sedimentary rocks at one time as laid down in an ocean there, later to be brought to the surface and eroded away with the single exception oi these few tilted strata of sandstone standing out in red relief on a granite base.
 After the hike a big cafeteria style | luncheon was served, with plenty 0. ice cream, and the rest of the da,
 was spent in a good time around thu
 dam. Mrs. Frank Alkire assisted l greatly in the plans for the feed ant fun. Miss Simpson and Miss Per
 cival of the high school also were 1 present
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION Salt River Valley Water Users
 Ason~fo ffon

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that under the provisions of the Articles of Incorporation and of the Bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, and in pursuance there of. an election by the qualified elec- tors of said association, will be held on Tuesday, April fifth (5th), 1921, from 8 o'clock a. m. of said day to 5 o'clock D. m. of said day at the var ious polling places to be hereafter by resolution of the Board Of Governors of said Associa- on. for the election of the following eficers of said Association, that is
 say:
 One member of the Council in each
 \the ten council districts into which feservoir district is divided. for LI term of three years.
 yOne member of the Board of Gov ernors from each of the said ter council districts.
 The said terms of said several of ficers to begin on the. first Monday in May. 1921.
 Members of the council and of tho board of Governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote in thu several council districts.
 F. c. HENSHAW,
 Secretary, Salt River Valley Wate,
 Users Association.
 Fn publication March 6, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Wickenburg NeWs

Went to Phoenix
 Mrs. A. N. Lane and little daughter and Miss Norma Johnson were in Phoenix last Saturday on shopping trip.
 In Wickenburg
 E N. Rudd of the Monte Cristo was in Wickenburg last Saturday transacting business.
 Returns to School
 Miss Ruth Burns left Sunday eve ming for Flagstaff to resume her studies at the State Normal, after having spent her Easter vacation at home
 Back From Coast
 C. F.. Robertson came back from Los Angeles Tuesday where he had been for several days purchasing fur nishings and equipment for his new barber shop and pool room. The new furnishings have not yet arrived but MT. Robertson has already opened his shop and is doing as much business as his limited equipment will allow. He expects to have the pool tables here within a few days.
 From Phoenix
 E. J. Maxwell of Phoenix. repre- senting the Pratt-Gilbert company was in Wickenburg Wednesday or business.
 Visit Children in Phoenix MT. and Mrs. Dan Condron and little son went to Phoenix last week to spend the Easter holidays with their two other children who attend school at that place.
 Returns Home | Mrs. Grant returned to Wickenburs Monday after short visit in Rouse
 Here on Business i Angel Contreras of Glendale was il ! Wfckenburg last week on bushes. connected with some property her' which belongs to his father.
 Death Of Miss Richmond Miss Glenna Richmond. aged 2 years, passed away in Wickenbur, Monday morning. March 28. Abou one month ago Miss Richmond cam to Wickenburg from Peoria, H., fo the benefit of her health, being ac companied by her friend Miss Mou tier. Mrs. Smallenberger. a relativ of Miss Richmond, arrived here las week and was with Miss Richmon at the time of her death. The funera was held Tuesday. interment beinl nj the Wickenburg Protestant ceme tery.
 eabbitt Rspresentative Here Mir Fleming, who represents Bab bitt Brohers, stopped over in Wick enburg last week before continuin on his trip north. II Went to Phoenix
 Mrs. Corbin and two little daughter of Clarkdale, passed through Wicken burg Sunday evening on their wa to Phoenix.
 Metorsd to Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E Bryan and Mis- Myrtle Stephens motored to Phoeni Friday evening They will retur Sunday evening after witnessing tn ball game Sunday afternoon betwee the Glendale team and the local boy on the Glendale grounds
 Driving Sheep North
 Dawson Henderson is driving shee this week to Congress Junction to
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

V I
 Sealed bids will be received until D. m., April 11th, 1921, at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix. Ari- zona, for the construction of con- crete bridges and culvert on the Tuc- son. -Nogales Highway. Federal Aid Project No. 25.
 The work consists of approxi- mately 4,000 cubic yards of borrow for approach fill, 1000 cubic yards excavation for structures. 1000 cubic yards concrete. placing 50,000 pounds of reinforcing steel and 2100 square yards of gravel surfacing.
 All bids shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer. Phoenix, Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope "State High way Contract, Tucson Nogales High way, Federal Aid Project No. 25.'
 All bids shall be accompanied by an unendorsed, certified or cashier check for per cent of the gross amount of the bid payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona. The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Copies of the plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona. Copies of the plans and specified 1 tions may be obtained on payment O
 Five Dollars ($5.0o) to the State En- 1 gineer.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required | of the contractor to whom award fl made.
 THOS. MADDOCK, l State Engineer.
 Phoenix, Arizona
 l March 26. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
NAME DELEGATES n FEDERATION MEET

HEM PIE, April 4.-The spring meet ing of the Central Arizona District Federation of Womens Clubs will be held in the Phoenix woman's club building. April F, beginning ar 10 o CLOCK A very attractive and inter- estlng program has been arranged and all the members of the Tempe club are invited to attend. All off cers or the club are ex-officio dele gates at this meeting and following IS a list Of the delegates and alter mates:
 Delegates-Mesdame Thanks An derson, J. H. Cotter, T. o. Douglass, Paschal Lemons, W. E.. Laird, How ard Woods. c. G. Steele, E. J. Roth. F. L. Stuchal, o. F. Russell R. l.. Alexander, Adolph Herzberg c. G. Jones. Miss F'rankenberg. Alternates A. D. Quinn, V. L. Will dermuth, Charles Mosier, R. J. flight, William Goodwin, Don Frankenburg Laura Debree. Niels Stolberg, D. H Reid. Ernest Schmidt, R. A Talbot Hugh Laird, Glen Wood, s. J. Carter III With the influenza | Mrs. Garfield Goodwin has been i'll with the influenza for several days Her sister, Mrs. Byron Carr, who was critically ill for some time, is up now and was able to be in town Satur- day.
 | Returns to Jerome l Mrs. J. o. Mullen and little sons returned to Jerome Sunday morning after spending a pleasant two weeks visiting relatives and friends 1T Tempe.
 Tempe Girl Marries Arlington Man
 Mrs. Mary Davis, daughter or MT and Mrs. G. F. Turner, and Henr, Bayless of Arlington were secretly married in Phoenix last Wednesday
 Mrs. Bayless, formerly of Temp, but now teaching in Mesa, has liveC here most of the time since childhood She was graduated from the Temp' normal school several years ago. He many friends in Tempe extend thei best wishes.
 J MT. Bayless is a young rancher O Arlington.
 Mrs. Rich III l, Mrs. F. A. Rich is quite i'll at tn Brechan hospital. The little Ricl children are staying with thei grandmother. Mrs. S Warner. , Methodist Ladies to Spend Day Wit Former Tempe Woman
 The ladies of the Methodist churcl l are invited to spend the day at tn 3 home of Mrs. Hudlow in Phoeni < next Wednesday. All who care to 2
 are requisted to be at the church a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Livestock
Chicago

StfSaSV
 CHICAGO. April 4.-CATTLE+Re- ceipts, 15,0oo. Market, beef steers generally steady: early top, $ss5; bulk. $s.259sso; butcher she stock steady to Is cents higher; bulk fat cows and heifers, $5.5O@775: can ners and cutters largely $3.00@450; bulk steady; bulk bolognas, $4.50@ 800; bulk beef steers, $5.25@6.25; calves, steady; undertone weak; bulk vealers to packers, $750@ 500: stock CTS and feeders mostly 25 cents higher.
 HoGS-Receipts, 2s, 900. Market opening Is to 25 cents higher; lights and light butchers, late 10 to % cents higher; others unevenly steady to 1s cents higher; top. s10.25; bulk 200 pounds down, s9.s5@10.15; bulk 22C pounds up, $s.S0@s.50; pigs mostly 25 cents higher; bulk desirable pigs
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1s.oo0 Market lambs generally 9 cents lower; sheeI steady; one load so pound wooded lambs early to shippers, s10.25. out of line; bulk fat wooded lambs, s9.00q 9.75; shorn, top, ss.0o: bulk $S.00d SIS; good 100 pound shorn ewes $5.75: wooded ewes, top, s6.5o; aver age about 115 pounds Kansas City | KANSAS CITY, April 4.-CATTLF Receipts, 13.200. Market, heav. beef steers, steady; others steady t, 25 cents higher: top, s9.15; bulk, 3s.0 l ds.75; Colorados, sS.504S.15; sh stock and calves steady to strong spots higher: yearling heifers, $s.so best cows, s7.00; top calves to kill CTS, $500; stock calves higher. goo kind, s825; canners and bulls, steady canners generally s200 @2.25; stock CTS and feeders steady to 25 cent higher; several loads heavy feed CTS, s900
 HOGS-Receiptx, 12.0o0. Marl1e uneven to shippers. 25 cents lower s9.50 paid for 200 pound averages to packers Is to D cents lower; bull of sales. ss.50@s.5o; pigs, mostly 2 cents lower; best, s11.o0 II SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Marke slow; lambs, 10 to Is cents lower top, s9.10.
 Denver
 DENVER, April 4.-CATTLE-Re ceipts. 20O0. Market. slow to higher beef steers. s7.506s.25: cows an heifers, s5.506S.50: calves. s10.ooc F %; stockers and feeders, s6.75t 500.
 HOGS-Receipts. 2oo0. Marke steady to 25 cents lower; top. s9.6( bulk, ss.25@s.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 22oo. Marke
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

10 o'clock on that day. Each lady is requested to take a dish of cooked food and also a plate, knife, fork, spoon and cup.
 Church Convention to Be Held in
 Phoenix
 A number of people of the Tempe church are expecting to attend the Christian church convention, which is to be held in Phoenix the latter part of this week. MT. Davis. urges all those who can to attend, as the pro- grams will be very worth while.
 Spend Day at Gilbert
 Mir and Mrs. F. E. Riley and family spent Sunday at Gilbert visiting friends from their home town in Colorado
 Convention at Congregational Church
 The twenty seventh annual meet ing of the Arizona Congregational church will be held in Tempe next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 5 and 6. with delegates in attendance from practically all the Congregational churches in the state. Very interest ing programs have been arranged for morning. afternoon and night ses- sions.
 JOHN JUNGERMAN John Jungerman, a pioneer of the Salt River valley, Qleu dt HIS iOiiiS south of Tempe Monday morning at 4 o'clock. MT. Jungerman first To- cated at Tempe in 1894, where he established a business. continuing as a business man for five years. He then disposed of his Tempe interests and moved to his farm. three miles south of Tempe. where he lived unti | his death. He is survived by the wife, one daughter, Clara, and fouI sons: Paul of Tempe, R. J. of Pale Alto, Calif., Albert A. of Modesto .Cal and Dr. Otto R. of Oakland.
 The deceased was born in Ger many Sept. ?. 1851 and came tt America in his early youth He re ceived his business training at Buf- falo, where he later engaged in bust ness for number of years. He ther l moved to South Dakota. where h' engaged in business for short tim before coming to Arizona. April 1877, he was united in marriage t' | Marie Louise Boeble at Buffalo.
 Funeral services will be held iron the Tempe Congregational church a 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Inter ment will be made in the Doubl Butte cemetery.
 The body will lie in state at Wick liffe's undertaking parlors from 10 t 12 o'clock today, where friends ma, view it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
CHANDLER CHORUS PREPARES PROGRAM

The Chandler Choral society. which was organized under the direction of A C. Mortenson about two months ago with 55 voices, will give it's first program at the new Chandler ward chapel at o'clock Friday evening. Forty five well trained chorus voices will be heard in the chorus work and every other feature of the entertain : ment is to be of the same high standard
 The program will include. in addi- ton to the chorus numbers, vocal. violin, cello, piano and organ solos, mixed double quartettes and male quartette whose renditions are said to be much above the ordinary. The en- tertainment in full will contain about IS numbers, which will bring to Chandler for this occasion the best talent in the state. several distant cities having been combed to give music lovers of the Salt River valley the best that Arizona affords.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
HE |S SURPRISED AT
 PHOENIX ADVANCE

c. D. Brewster Of Kansas City, for
 42 years in the service of the c. B.
 & O., and for, more than 90 years a conductor on the Kansas City Omaha run, is in the city visiting his broth
 CT, George Brewster. He will leave
 tonight for Tucson to visit another
 brother, s. H. Brewster.
 Mir. Brewster was in Phoenix ten years ago, when the three brothers
 met for the first time in many years; that is, all three of them were to- sether. MT. Brewster said that at that time the Roosevelt dam was nearing completion and he expected to see a great agricultural develop ment of the valley in consequence of it. but he had not expected that Phoenix would show the great inn provement that has been made in the | last decade.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

Local strawberries are arriving daily now on the local markets, ac- cording to a report yesterday and are exceptionally fine. Daily ship ments of strawberries are arriving from California A wire from Los Angeles last night stated that frost was expected there, which will no doubt curtail the strawberry crop and other tender fruits and vege- tables. Local green peas are now arriving on the market freely and local asparagus is reported to be in its prime, and very cheap. The local cauliflower season is about over. Among the arrivals yesterday was a car of Arkansas yams, a car of Idaho netted gem potatoes, a car of bananas, and car of Sunkist oranges, lemons and tangerines
 The prices in the local market are foll