davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
FUNERALS.
James Gordon.

The funeral of James Gordon was held
Wednesday afternoon at the mortuary
parlors of c. A. eager, Jr., 70 Franklin
street, with an attendance that included
large number of relatives and fyiends
from this-city and other places There
were many beautiful floral pieces. The
services were conducted by Rev. Elias E.
Jackson. pastor of, Mt Calvary church.
The bearers were James Lee, Henry and
Samuel W. Lacy and John H. Harris.
Burial was in the family lot in Yantic
cemetery. where Rev. Mr.. Jackson read a
commfttal service.
Mrs. Marcus Sanger.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock fu-
neral services were held for Mrs. Marcus
L. Sanger at her late home, 13 Baltic
street. There was a large attendance of
friends and relatives, including many
from Taftville and places in Massachu-
sets. There were many handsome floral
tributes. The services were conducted by
Rev. Frank Palmer. The body will be
sent to sturbridge. Mass. this (Thurs-
day. morning, where burial is to take
place. Church & Allen had charge Of the
local arrangements. :
William Sznurkowisld.
The funeral of William Sznurkowski
was held from the home of his parents
at Sc Joseph street on Wednesday morn
ing with a large number Of relatives and
friends In attendance. There were many
floral forms At the services in St. Jo-
seph's church at s. O'Clock Rev. I. v.
Maeie hsxssi was celebrant of the mass
of requiem Four little girl friends of
the boy AIRED as bearers. Burial took
place in St. Mary's cemetery.
Cummings and Ring were the funeral
directors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
COMPENSATION COMMISSIONER DON0H||llIEE:
REAPP0INTED BY GOVERNOR

time only 30 appeals have been taken
from decisions of Commissioner ~|Dono-
hue Some Of them were withdrawn. but
most of them went through the courts
and the decision of the commissioner
has been sustained by the courts. Com
missioner Donohue stands practically
without a reverse by the supreme court.
One reverse has now been placed in the
list of compensatible cases.
At the present time there are only
three appeals from the commissioners
decisions pending in the courts. Com
missioner Donohue's record as a most
efficient and capable official speaks for
itself.
Since the compensation law has been
in effect there have been 264 fatal acct
dents in this district, coming under the
law Compensation has been awarded IN
all these cases with the exception Of
three in which no claims have been
made.
Commissioner Donohue has his work
thoroughly systematized and brings to
bear upon his cases judgments rendered
acute and trustworthy through expert
ence
1t is interesting to note that the COM
pensation commission. comprising five
commissioners, one for each congress
sional district, is the most inexpensive
commission In the state, in view of the
! amount of work handled asd the amoun
| OF money involved In their decisions
Politics PLAYS no part in the coumis
sioners' activities.
| The total annual expense Of carrying
| on the work Of the compensation com
missioner, In this state Is less than $50.
| 900. It Is claimed that In no state II
the Union are payments of compensa
ton to workmen made as promptly o
| the work completed as expeditiously a
! in Connecticut The local compensation
| office Is one of the more prominent of
| fees in the state, owing to the numerou
manufacturing plants and industrie
that come under its jurisdiction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
SUPPOSED CHIMNEY FIRE
ON WASHINGTON STREET

About $40 O'Clock Wednesday night
the fire department received a telephone
call for wlraE was thought to be Chin
ney fire at the residence Of Z. LaRue
Blfven, 22S Washington street. The dep
uty chief and Main street chemical re-
sponded to the caA.
small quantity Of paper was thrown
on a wood fire in the house and irnmedf-
ateiy blazed up, sending shower OF
sparks up the chimney. which gave the
impression that the chimney had caught.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
TAKE MnEE SAMPLES
FROM BEEBE FARM BROOK

More samples have been taken Of the
water from the spring on the Beebe farm
on Scotland road by DIR. H. A. Lanpher
Of the United States public health ser.
vice. who has been assisting the local
health authorities in trying to locate the
source of contamination of the spring
A thorough examination Of the watershed
Of the farm was made during the visit te
! the place.
A sanitary engineer visited the farm
on Wednesday and made . thorough In.
Weetion Of the watershed, investigating
the drainage and the other conditions
about the Farm IN an effort to locate TIKI
source Of contamination. A report o.
the Investigations u expected Within 9
short time. DR.. George Thompson, towr
health officer. accompanied the engineer
on his tour Of inspection.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PLAYLET
AT CI3EISTMAS SOCIAL

The Sunday schlol o. ;hs Cnte
CO ne .72a, crlrcl lei 8 annuai
CHfi '7ras t "a n.ue1. on Wednesday
e;e-in.. a. the Community Ho-se The
assembly ron $ were filed with the mem
1crs Of the a-h7p. and tn. roorns pre-
sented very lreity appearance in their
Christmas fnery.
The feature of TIE enterts inmen. was
bedtime p3aylet Sing a Song Of sleo5y-
head" and WAS cleverly Civ Il by the young
people of the Sunday school under the
directi-R of Mrs. Ernest Latirrer. The
cast far the E5;aylet was as foiioqrs.
SleepyhoS1. Rosalie Anderson: Sandman.
Fred FoA; Mother of Sleepyhesd. Ely
abeth Spicy; Miss ?. Mrs. Joseph French
CaDt. Kidd. Floyd Lambert: Bajss,ear,.'
Rooert AngeH; Marjorie Daw, Natalie
Holden; Miss Muffet. Gladys Lambert :
Topsy, Janet Carpenter: Or5han Annie.
Gertrude Pickering; Little Boy Blue,
Charles Holden; Tommy T,rket, Arthur
I.athrop; Jack Hornev. George Chappei :
Piper Tom, Cecil Wetherbee; Baby
Bunting. Virginia B,iven; Red Riding
Eaood, Dorothy Sherman: Cinderella
Beatrice Spicer. Scribe. Arnaud LaPierre
Old Woman. Marion Beebe; Santa Claus
| Alfred G. Bliven
A very pretty hoop dance was eiver
| by IL girls of the school and they re.
| spondec with another pretty encore Aft.
or the blaylet Santa Claus distributed
boxes of candy to the little folk and pre-.
Fented the gifts for perfect attendance
10 the following who have bean present
EVERY Sunday during the year: Mrs
Thomas Spears. Miss Henrietta Davis
| Mrs. L: s. Young Miss Emma Kaiser
Miss Elizabeth Spicsr Miss Gladys Hill
Mrs. Mary Clifford Miss Isabella Ken
nedy. Richard Morris. Mrs Robert II
Breckenridge. Dorothy STfcer, Doroth,
Dewing. Gladys Blanchard. Gladys Lam
Sert and Beatrice Spcer.
1cu~<2g the evening the school orches
ttra Violet Didrickson, Donald Path
bone, Russell Rathbone. Dorothy ATlel
and Faith Curtis. furnished ns1sic Re
freshments were served by the refresh
ment committee. Miss Louise Ernst fur
nished many Of the handsome dec1ra
tons
|, The committee in charge was Mrs Har
Old Carpenter, Mrs. Emily Andrews. MIS-
Louise Ernst. Miss Helen Spaulding. Mis-
Alice Browning, Mrs Ernest Latino
and Mrs. Joseph French. Mrs John Kuk
la was in charge of the refreshments an
Miss Gladys Rathbone was in charge Q
the music.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
Mrs. Hardison
Had No Strength
to Work
So Weak, Rundown and Ner-
vous Now Tells Women
How Vinol Restored Her
Strength.

such a weak. rundown. nervous con-
dition / did not have strength 20 &c
my housework. although ] only have
two in my family. ! had tried differ
ent medicines without getting any bet-
ter. My druggist asked me 20 try
Vlnol. l did 20. and in Joss than =
month commenced 10 fec stronger.
Vinol has bulb up my health ~ car
do my work without getting tired a.
used to."-Mrs. u. NJ. Harrison.
Pennington Falls. Ne.
In a natural manner Ninol creates .
healthy appetite. aids digestion. makes
rich, red blood. qiEckens the clrcu'a-
| ton and strengthens every organ.
nerve and muscle OF the body.
Your druggist will return your
money IL It fails 10 benefit you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN
WASHINGTON STREET BURGLARY

Up to an early hour this Thursday
morning there were no new developments
IN the burglary Tuesday night at the
residence of M. H. Hourigan, 10e Wash
ington street. The burglars left no clue
land the local police have little to work
on. Two young men were seen lettering
on Washington street near the Hourigan
residence S2d it is thought they may
have had sonsthing to do with the
break
The break was reported to the police
Tuesday night s.4.tly after it occurred
and the police started an investigation
Immediately. The loot taken by the
burglars included $3.50 in Liberty bonds
two rings, one a diamond. Tiffany set
ting, and the other sterling silver with
imitation diamond, and $40 OF $12 in
money.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
MAY EXCHANGE THRIFT
STAMPS FOR CERTIFICATES

In statement issued Wednesday ev-
ening Postmaster John P. Murphy sug-
gests that any patrons of the office who
have thrift stamps have the card COM
completed with the necessary is Stamps
and present them with % cents ct the
post office wien war saving stamp OF
this years issue will be issued. The
thrift stamps may be exchanged for the
new U. S. treasury certificates. This
should be attended to before the close OF
this month as there will be no Issue OF
war savings stamps for 1922.
Postmaster Murphy said he Will be
pleased to give information relative to
these stamps and certificates to anyone
who calls at the post office. The 1913
isue Of war savings stamps which was
the first issue sold will mature January
1, 1929, at five dollars each and win
net the owneyg about Al per cent IN
terest compounded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
Entertained at House Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ri S. Washburn Of
East Great Plain entertained house
party ove9 the week end The guests at
the Christmas diRneF Included their chill
sdren and grandchildren, numbering S2s.
Those from out Of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. WashauFn and children II
Plymouth. Mess, Mr.. and Mrs George
Tphhs and dassghter of FAN River and
Mr. and Mrs. f. a. seng Of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
JUDGE HINMAN ORDERs
SALE OF PROPERTg

fudge Human of the superior court
IN decision fled Wednesday with the
clerk Of tse superior court in this city
in the case Of John MeWilliams and
Henry g. Peck of Norwich against Clara
I. B. Morton Of Stamford. orders the
sale of the property involved in the case.
The property Is located at the corner Of
Main and Ferry streets. Albert w. LII
libridge is appointed committee to sell
the property on January Fist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
COAL GAS FUMES
CAUSE MANS DEATH

Godfried Schmftz of Stonington died at
the Lawrence and Memorial Associated
hospital in New London Tuesday Of car
bon monoxide poisoning as the result Of
being overcome with coal gas. He leaves
two sons, Amos and John, and three
daughters, Mrs. Frank Stanton, Mrs. Carl
Wimmen and Miss Anna Schmitz Burial
win be in Stonfngton cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
watch Might service.

The old. year will be speeded on its
way and the new year will be well
coined at the Federated church on Sat
urday night at ? watch night service.
Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
PARK CHURCH SCHOOL
HAS XMAS FESTIVAL

The annual { . istmas entertainment
of Park Congregational church was held
on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Sunday school rooms in the Hugh
Henry Osgood Memorial Parish house
The rooms were beautiful in their dec
orations of Christmas evergreens
wreaths and Christmas bells. The fea-
tnre of the afternoons entertainment
was the motion picture, 1.-The Blue Bird
After the picture boxes of candy were
given out to the members Of the school
TGere was a handsomely decorated
Christmas tree. The school orchestra
furnished music during the showing OF
the picture.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
JOHN JORDAN TAKES
~ = II N IAr nn0nnu

John Jordan took the lead In the West
Side ;Pinocldae club tournament which
opened Wednesday evening in the club
rooms. Mr.. Jordan's score for the even
ing was $40. sPendleton. who made
1850, took second place
The scores: ]. Jordan $40, Pendleton
1850, Lewis 1850, Peckham 1925, Hahn
7.205. Haskell TIPS. Bailey 1000, Pettis
1000, Parker 6925. Underwood $500,
Hallsey 6.4S5. A. Jordan 6,410.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
Daboll's'
Alnnanacs
NOW ON SALE AT
CRANST0N'S

Of water commissioners. the water De-
partment Office At tire court house vii Be
closed rhis Thursday morning. Ire
flag will be al half mast today ard TIE
water commissioners will attend the fu-
neral in n body.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
Check for Firemen's Pension Fund.

Check for Firemen's Pension Fund.
A check for SIS. accompanied by let
ter COMMUNICATING the local fire depart
ment, has been received by Chief Howard
L. Stanton from the Ufford Textile com
pany. The letter expresses the gratitude
of the company for the efficient services
rendered at a recent fire at the plant
The money will be added to the pension
fund.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
WEDDING.
Hazard-Hubhard

>-AnneuneemeHt OF the marriage Of Jo-
seph Mckinley Hazard and Miss Mamie
Ellen Hubbard on Saturday has been
made. The marriage took place at the
parsonage of the A. NJ. E. Zion church
and Rev. F. A. Luzan performed the
ceremony.> The groom was bern in Pres
ton and is the son of Charles and Hannah
Stanton Hazard. The bride was born IN
Chatham, Va, and rs the daughter of
John and Matte Hubbard Both have
made their home at rs Elm street.
Observation-Disclosures
Leo Jacques and Miss Mary Rosamond
Mcnamara, both of this city, were mar
ried at st. Mary's church Monday morn
ing by Rw. William A. Keefe The
couple were attended by Harry and Kath-
crime Mcnamara brother and sister-in-
law OF the bride. as best man and natron
of honor. There was large number of
relatives and friends present at the
church ceremony and at the reception
which was held at the brides home at
1o2 Roath street,
After the reception MIR. and Mrs.
Jacques left for a wedding trip, after
which they will make their home at 100
ROath street.
The bride has Always Mved in this city
and Is the daughter Of NJ Joseph Nc
Namaral and Mary Callahan Mcnamara.
The gApom is q. native of this city and
is employed by the J. B. Martin company.
He has lived at BOG Main street and Il
the son Of Louis and Victoria Peloouir,
Jacques.
Davison-Bean.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Bean Of
Concord, N, H.. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs Henry q. Bean of Concord and
Earl Newton Dawson of Springfield son
Of Clifford N. Dawson of Norwich. Conn,
took place Sunday evening at 71o'eloek
in the parlors of the First Church. IN
Springfield. Rev. Dr. Neil McPherson
performed he ceremony. which was at
tended by only the intimate friends Of
the couple. Mr. and Mrs Warren B,
Leland Of Springfield. attended them.
An informal reception End wedding
supper took place after the ceremony.
Alr. and Mrs. Darfson will spend =
/ few days At the brides home in Con-
cord, N. h. and viii make their home
temporarily at Hetel Clinton tier theiI
return to Springfield. The bride, who
| is a graduate Of the Keene IN. H. Nor
nal school has been teaching in Rock.
vile. Mr.. Dawson Is chief clerk at the
Hotel Clinton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
Recovering From Illness.

Friends of Mrs. George B. Congdon
of 20 Bentley avenue will be pleased to
learn that she is greatly improved after
being critically Ill for the past two
weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

THE 18TH ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Mutual Assurance &c. Of they CITY
Of Norwich wilisbe held at the Norwich,
Savings Society MONDAY. Jan. sth,. 1898,
at 10 a. m.
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS.
Policies will be renewed at tho Nor
witch Savings Society on presentation.
dec24d G. h. BUTTS, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
Major HUI to Speak at Methodist
Church.

On Sunday evening at the service of
Trinity Methodist church the official
board Of the church will have charge of
the service and have secured State At
terney Major Hadai A. Hull of New Lon
don a. the speaker Of the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

Be sure you are right-but don't
be too sure everyone else Is wrong
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

Water Office Closed.
On account OF the death of Patrick F.
Draw, one of the members of the board
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

WHEN EoU WANT to put your busi-
ness before the public. there is no rnedi-
UNI better than through the advsftisinx
Qplu1nns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

- - s<SS.S-.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Finance and Markets

NEW YORK, March 10.-Business on the stock exchange today was larger and much more diversified, but the quicker pace was attended by further depreciation of quoted values.
 Selling for both accounts of the rail- road shares was the feature. Declines of one to three points embraced almost every class of transportation In some instances lowest prices for number of years were recorded. The break in rails was naturally attributed to the decision of the various systems to cut in wages and salaries from the war time basis in conformity with existing economic conditions and policy of retrenchment. Other incidents, such as the February tonnage report of the United States Steel corporation, re- beating another large increase of un- filled orders, were among factors which played into the hands of the aggressive short interests.
 Steels, railway equipments, ship ping, coppers and oils, the European issues excepted. were involved in the general reversal at declines of one to four points, as well as many special ties.
 Liquidation was at it's height in the last hour. Pressure against United
 States Steel and Pennsylvania was the
 most effective, those issues closing at
 net losses of l to IS points. Sales, S00.000 shares.
 Although money on call and time
 was unchanged as to rates, supplies for both forms of accommodations were smaller. Principal foreign ex- change rates moved more favorably to home centers.
 In the bond market lower prices ruled for domestic and foreign issues Liberty 3As at S90.12 made new low record for the year. Total sales, pan value. s9,750,000.
 Chicago Exchanne CHICAGO. March 10-Reported cror damage by green bugs in the south west led to moderate upturns today ir the price of wheat. Disturbed indus. l trial conditions tended to unsettle the
 market. Opening quotations, whicf varied from unchanged figures to 1C | lower, with March s1.67A and Ma, | $1.59 to s1.59h, were followed by sligh 1 further setbacks and then by an ad- vance all around to above yesterdays | finish.
 1 Continued export call gave steadi-
 ness to corn. After opening ssc off tt | Ac higher, including May at 70%c t, Fl 1ac. the market scored slight genera gains.
 | Oats were trif1e easier owing tt dullness. starting 14c lower to a shad,
 advance. May 45Ac to 45%c, and ther sagging somewhat.
 | Provisions had an upward slant, in | fluenced by higher prices for hogs an, 1 by talk of a widespread strike in tn 1 packing houses.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION Salt River Valley Water User1
Association

Association
 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 thereof. an election by the qualified electors of said association, will be held on Tuesday, April fifth (5th), 1921, from s o'clock a. m. of said day to o'clock p. m. of said day. at the various polling places to be hereafter designated by resolution of the Board of Governors of said Association. for the election of the following officers of sa0 Asso- citation, that Is to say: One member of the Council in each of the ten council districts into which the reservoir district is divided, for the term of three years One member of the Board of Cover nors from each of the said ten 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 the board of Governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote in the several council districts.
 F. c. HENSHAW,
 Secretary, Salt River Valley Water
 Users Association.
 First publication March 6. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Live S1otk.

Chicago
 CHICAGO, March 10 - CATTLE Receipts, 10000; calves 30 cents high CT; others generally steady; top beef steers, s1o.70; bulk, sS-15&1o.25; bulk cows and heifers, S6.00@S.00; bulls, largely s5.25 @6.25; bulk veal calves s11.0O@12.0O; bulk stocker and feeder steers, s7.759 800; $9.75 bid on choice heavy feeders.
 HOGS-Receipts, 27,000: lights, Is to 25 cents higher; all sold early: oth- CTS slow, mostly 10 to 15 points higher; top, s11.55; bulk, 200 pounds down, $11.25Q1150; bulk. 220 pounds up, $1o.20 20Q10.9o; pigs steady to 15 cents higher.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1S,Ooo; killing classes opening steady to strong; lamb to pearly, s11.o0 to city butchers; 100 pound shorn lambs, $500; bulk fat wooded lambs, early, s10.00@10.50; choice 107 pound yearlings, $500; good | 1o5 pound shorn wethers and yearlings | $6.0097.00 respectively; good to choice 105 pound ewes, $500. | Kansas City I KANSAS CITY, March 1o-CATTLE l-Receipts. 5000; beef steers and ia. she stock steady to 25 cents higher; | ss.65; Colorado pu1pers, $9.25@9.6Q; prime and heavy cows, $500; choice
 heifers, sS.50; calves strong; good to choice vealers, s9.50@10.50; canners bulls and stockers and feeders dull; 1 1,050 pound Texas feeders, s9.10. l HOGS-Receipts, 5000; steady to II l cents higher: bulk 165 pound hogs tt | shippers, S10.90; bulk of sales, s10.0( | @1o.20. pigs and packing sows steady SHEEP-Receipts $500: sheep ana I lambs mostly 25 cents higher; ewes $500; s3 pound lambs, $10.25. l Denver
 1 DENVER, March 10-CATTLE-Re- Iceipts. 500; market 25 to 40 cents high CT; beef steers, s7.S5 09.25; cows ana heifers s5.7567.25: calves. S1000@ $12.00; stockers and feeders. $6.00@ sS.25
 | HOGS-Receipts, 2,200; market | to 15 cents higher; top, s10.50; bulk | s9.25@9.4o.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1900: market 2 cents higher; lambs. $S.00@9.75; ewes | $5.00@5.50; feeder lambs, sS.0oQ$s.2S
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, March 10.-Prime mer- cantile paper, 713@7%; exchange strong; sterling. demand, S3,9OSs; cables, s3911s; francs, demand. S7.15: cables, S7.17; Belgian francs, demand, s7.46: cables, S7.4S: guilders, demand, s3430; cables, s34.40; lire, demand, ss.es: cables. s3.70; marks. demand. s1.5s; cables, s159; Greece. demand, s7.55; Argentine, demand, s3462; Bra gillian, demand, s15.25; Montreal ex : change, 12A per cent discount.
 Time loans steady: 60 days, 90 days and six months, 61a G7 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Produce

CHICAGO. March I0.-Butter lower. Creamery extras. 461sc: standards 45Ac. Eggs lower; receipts 14,4S1 cases; firsts, 30@ 3015c; ordinary firsts, 2S@29c. At mark, cases included, 29G soc. Poultry, alive, unchanged.
 Potatoes higher. Receipts Is cars Northern white. sacked, s1.4001.45; bulk, s1.4061.50.
 KANSAS CITY, March 10.-Eggs 1e lower; firsts, 29c; seconds, 25c. Butte, unchanged Poultry, hens 1c higher PIC: springs Pc higher, 35c; roosters and turkeys unchanged
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

HARDING RECEIVES JURIsTs
 WASHINGTON, March 9-Members of the supreme court, headed by Chief Justice White were received by Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding today in the blue room
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Cotton

NEW YORK, March 10-Cotton closed steady at net decline of IT to 27 points. Spot cotton quiet. s11.60.