davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
MAKES PARACHUTE
DESCENT OF 5000
FEET ATWALLACE,

Joseph Smith, parachute jumper,
successfully made a 3,000-foot leap
from Frank Wallace's Oriole Cur
tiss biplane at Wallace field, Bet
tendorf, yesterday afternoon His
new type parachute worked eff
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
A. w. HOLT, AGED 81,
rs KILLED WHEN
CAR TURNS TURTLE
Especial CORRESPONDENTS.

Sterling, June ga. W. Holt,
aged 81, was killed just west of this
city yesterday. The car in which
Holt was riding was driven by
Wheeler Pratt, turned turtle and
went into a ditch. Both men were
said to have been intoxicated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
THREE ARE FINED.

Three paid the penalty of intoxi-
cation in police court this morning
John Schneider being fined SO, E
H. Jones 81 and Ruff Moran SIS
James o. Hicks was given a 10
day continuance on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

CONTINUED from First Page.)
sons and their daughter. Mrs. Small
is survived by her mother, Mrs
Moore; sister. Mrs. George
Vaughn, Sr, both of Kankakee, and
two brothers, Bert Moore of Wal
nut Creek, California, and Claude
Moore of Pompeys Pillar, Mont.
Loyal to Husband.
Mrs. Smalls loyalty to her hus-
band was one Of her outstanding
traits of character which the fam
lily friends have observed in the
Small domestic life.
Their similar tastes and devotion
to the interests of Kankakee county
and their friends have been re-
marked upon. In the upholding of
their home city and in the agricul-
tural life of the county they al
ways had taken a leading part In
the governors political work Mrs.
Small had been sympathetic. Dur
ing the governors campaign for the
Republican nomination for COVER
nor and throughout the pre-elec-
ton campaign, Mrs. Small did what
she could to aid her husbands in
tereSts.
She accompanied him on many
experimenting campaigns.
Always With Him.
During the period since last July,
when the charges in connection
with handling of state funds dur
ing the governors term as state
treasurer were made, Mrs. Small
stood staunchly by her husband.
She appeared with him whenever
possible and sat with him much of
the time during the trial at Wau-
kegan.
She was by his side when the
acquittal came and again stood
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

The AIeutian islands, west Of
Alaska, has population Of about
5000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
To SEND DELEGATES
To NATIONAL MEET

Phoenix will be represented at the
meeting Of presidents and secretaries
Of commercial organizations to be
held at Washington in February un-
der the direction Of the chamber Of
commerce of the United States.
A meeting of the chamber of COM
merce board of directors was held
yesterday, and 1t was decided that
one of its members or an officer of
the organization should be on hand
to speak for the interests of the
Southwest. Dwight B. Heard, A. T.
Esgate and Leigh Ford were appoint
ed as a genera! committee to meet at
an early date and appoint a number
OF sub b-committees on publicity and
advertising. decorations and accom-
modations relative to the Banl5head
and United States Good Roads con-
ventions which will be held in Phoe-
nix April "a to 29. A committee on
entertainment is already at work, and
state committee of entertainment
for this convention will be appointed
at the annual meeting Of the Arizona
Good Roads association to be held at
Nogales January 2 Sand "a.
The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
desires that a. representative delega-
ton OF citizens who are interested in
good roads should go to Noga.es for
the annual meeting, as such a delega-
tion can let other parts of the state
know more about the plans of Mari
copa county for poining its road sys-
tenn with that which is being devel-
oped for and by the state. The dele.
cation wiz arrive at Nogales in time
for the opening of the state meeting
which starts at 1880 p. m, Monday
January %.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

noon by the Normal and Mesa teams
The score was 4S to AZ, in favor Of
the Normal.
Congregational Church
Bible school at 10 O'Clock; classes
for everybody; morhing worship al
Il, with sermon by the pastor or
"Heroism in the Sphere of Social
Duty" Young Peoples meeting al
GAS. Evening service at 1880 under
the auspices of the Mems club, with
superintendent Austin of the Chan
dler schools as speaker. Topic, "The
New Education" This address will
be well worth the attention of all
who are free to hear 1t.
Supplies for Camp
e. f. Geiser, superintendent of the
Quick Silver Mining company. is a
visitor in Tempe securing supplies
for the camp.
To Attend School
@. Welcome Matley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B Matley, East Tempe mer-
where he will attend school.
From Glendale
o. r. Weed proprietor of the Glen
dale Broom works, was a visitor in
Tempe Friday.
Pleasantly Surprised
Fifty women of the Tempe Meth
odist church pleasantly surprised
Mrs. Able Fisher at her home We'd
nesday afternoon, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mrs. l. Beck, Mrs. L.
3rownwell, Mrs. F. L. Lane, Mrs. F.
f. Ostrander. Mrs. John Mclean,
Mrs. Fisher Mrs Knowlton, Mrs.
Petersen, Mrs Forest Bredon, Mrs.
Fannie Thew, Mrs. f. D. Raley, Mrs.
T. Bertelsen, Mrs. A. NJ. Harmer,
Mrs. Margaret Collins, Miss Emma
French, Mrs. BERTHE Hambly, Mrs.
Fannie Bockoven, Mrs. Flora Dimes,
Mrs. T. A. Collins, Zella Teeter, Bell
Warner Mrs. S. S. Warner, Mrs. AL
harta Jacobson, Mrs. /. I. Haynes,
Mrs. John Ellingson. Mrs. H. Cotter,
Mrs. Eliza Teeter, Mrs. w. B. Ken
ser, Mrs. Rouen. Mrs. Charles Woolf,
Mrs. z. G. Decker, Mrs. L. H. En-
sign, Mrs. Jennie M. Lewon, Mrs. M.
Ellingson, Mrs. H. Q. Morton, Mrs. H
Q. Cummings, Mrs. G. w. Persons,
Mrs. Longan, Mrs. L. A. Grubbs, Mrs.
Tong Nielsen, Mrs. Frank Saylor,
Mrs. Kate Christy. Mrs. T. A. Bailey,
Mrs. Glen M. Wood.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Prospects Of a
liberal reduction of the visible sup
ply total on Monday helped to turn
wheat prices upward today after an
early decline. The close was unset
tied, Is to 1ssc net higher, with May
$1.11% to $1.11%, and July, $1.O0 to
S1.00M.
Corn lost 1s to A@ssc, oats fin
ished unchanged to shade higher,
and provisions varying from 2hc
decline to 40c advance.
The fact that overnight develop
ments in the French cabinet crisis
were generally given a bearish con-
struction as affecting the wheat trade,
did good deal to deter buying in
the first half of the day, and to de-
press values to a moderate extent.
Later, however, more optimism was
shown regarding the French political
situation and the general European
outlook. Attention of traders then
turned to such bullish factors as a
better domestic milling demand for
wheat and to a material decrease OF
primary receipts as compared with a
year ago. Announcement that Oma-
ha dealers had sold 100000 bushels to
gulf exporters tended further to re-
store bullish confidence. Highest
prices of the day were reached in
connection with forecasts of a falling
off in the next visible supply fig
ures, but the market reacted some-
what as the session came to an end.
Corn and oats averaged lower as a
result of an apparent slackening in
export inquiry for corn.
Stock yards interests were said to
be buyers of provisions and this cir
cumstances appeared to be more than
offset for larger arrivals of hogs than
had been looked for.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Market News
[Republlcan A. ?. Leased wlrel,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Dealings in
stocks today were more active and
diversified than at any previous ses-
sion of the week, many standard is
sues making substantial gains. Con-
tinued ease OF money, strength of
foreign exchange and signs of an
early forward movement in the basic
industries stimulated the advance.
Investment rails led the movement
at gains of one to two points. Equip
ments. as well as miscellaneous spe-
cialties, chiefly Of the food and
chemical group, made similar or
greater gains, but oils and steels
lacked their usual prominence. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
The official rate for call loans re-
mained at 3ik 20 but that figure was
shaded to go on prime collateral in
private offerings. The unprecedent-
edly large gold holdings OF the federal
reserve bank are said to have influ-
enced the more liberal supplies of
time money.
Regardless of the tension created
abroad by the French political crisis,
foreign exchanges rose appreciably,
sterling gained 1hc but reacted
later. Dealings in British, French and
Dutch bills were large. Neutral ex-
changes were stronger in the main
and the better tons extended to the
new nationals. Encouraging features
of the domestic industrial situation
were contained in the announcement
that Calumet and Hecla contem-
plates early resumption of produc-
tion in its copper fields and in the
revival of activity in the Pennsylva-
MIA tin plate mills.
Transactions in bonds again as
sumed large proportions. United
States war issues contributing their
usual quotas. Liberty issues were
under further profit taking. but Vic
tory ANS made a new high at
s100.36. Foreign bonds were undis-
turbed by the situation across the
water, French government and
United Kingdom of 1887 showing
marked strength. Total sales, par
value. aggregated $25.5o0,0o0.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
BUILDING ACTIVITY
INCREASES IN CITY

Increased activity in the building
industry of Phoenix has been noted
withing the past week, filings at the
Phoenix Builders Exchange show.
Contracts for three new homes, two
new business properties and an addi-
tion to present business structure
have been let during that period.
The Standard Oil company has al
ready started construction of a new
service station at 702 East Van
Buren street. II will cost $1,000 and
from an architectural standpoint, will
be one of the finest stations In the
entire valley.
H. P. DeMund of the Arizona Hard
ware Supply company is spending
S13S00 in the addition of a second
floor on the companys warehouse at
First and Jackson streets. The work
is being done by day labor.
c. M. LeRaron is building two new
brick residences on West Lynnwood
street, at TIA and 722. The esti-
mated cost is $4,000 each.
+. l.. Wolf is building a new brick
residence at $40 North Sixth avenue,
which will cost $4,000. and w. Kun
kle is building a brick store building
at COZ South First avenue. costing
$4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
MRS. M. |. GIBBONS
NEW PRESIDENT OF.
MESA WOMAN'S CLUB

MESA, Jan. 13.--Mrs. M. L. Glib
bons. prominent in Mesa club and So
cial circles, was elected president OF
the Woman's Club of Mesa for the
ensuing term at its regular meeting
held Friday afternoon in the guild
hall.
other officers elected were: Mrs
w. j. Van Spanckeren, vice president;
Mrs. John H. Lester, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. l.. Brady, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Fl. C. Holcomb, treas
urer; Mrs. r. j. Warren, auditor;
Mrs. Harry Tice, Mrs. ]. B. Nelson
and Mrs. r. B. Schupp, three MEM
bers at large; Mrs. w. d. Webb and
Mrs. f. e .Samuels, trustees.
Mrs. j. ID. Robertson presided at
the meeting In the absence OF Mrs.
Walter d. Webb, the president, who
Is out of the city. Mrs. Robinson,
president of the central federation,
gave an interesting talk on "Are
Women as Good Citizens Not Poll
ticians r. Mrs. Leo Lesueur gave a
piano solo and Mrs. G. K. Wildemuth
rendered a vocal selection.
Lodges Hold Joint installation
The Woodmen of the World and
the Woodmen Circle held joint In
staliation of officers and a social
session in the knights of Pythias hall
on Thursday night. State Manager
Cheatham and Captain Brown OF
Phoenix were present as guests whila
there was large turnout of MEM
bers and friends of the order in
Mesa. The new officers installed by
the woodmen were: C. c., C. E. Bur-
ton; Adv, +. r. Pomeroy; banker, G.
l.. Dayton: clerk, J. w. Connolly;
ESQ, S. Fl. Fucker; watchman, ID. #,
Mortensen; sentinel G. F.. Monrad
Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, past guardian OF
the circle, installed the following Of
ficers for the Woodmen Circle: Mrs
Johns, guardian; Mrs. Robert Bow
en-, Sr., advisor; Miss Idella Clark
clerk; Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, banker;
Mrs. Ed Jones, trustee; Mrs. Nettie
Clark chaplain. Following the in
stallation ceremonies refreshments
were served and a social time was
enjoyed.
Fifth Grade to Present Benefit
The pupils Of the fifth grade at the
Franklin school are busy preparing
for their program to be given in the
high school auditorium on next
Thursday night as a benefit for the
school library fund. Supervising the
program are Miss Odo Beardsley
fifth grade teacher, and Miss Ruth
= Churchill, music supervisor. "Prin-
cess Rosy Cheeks and Father Goose
Convention" will be presented by the
little folks in two acts, with several
extra numbers to be offered between
acts. Proceeds from the evening viii
be turned into the fund for the
Franklin school library.
Are Visitors Here
Mrs. ]. w. Asling, sister-in-law Of
Mrs. j. II. Ruse and Harry Kregar
brother of Mrs. Asling. arrived liz
Masa Thursday for a visit Of about 6
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
BIBLE STUDY CLASS
IN GILBERT CROWS

GILBERT. Jan. 1.-THE Student
Bible class. which Miss Eulalia Car
son organized some few weeks ago, is
progressing steadily. Several new
members have been gained Inter-
esting. meeting are held every Tues
day night.
Ladies' Aid Meet
The ladies' aid held a meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of
MRS. Eddy, preparatory to the faith
ers and sons banquet to be held
Friday night. The ladies' aid will
prepaper the supper to be given in
honor of the boys and men of the
M. E. church.
Phoenix Visitors
). ID. Workman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z: w. Cornell spent Tuesday in
Phoenix.
A large number Of Gilbert people
were visitors in Chandler, Thursday,
visiting the carnival.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

month with the Ruse family at their
home, 1862 North Macdonald street.
Mr.. Asling will join them here IN
about 10 days. and following the visit
here, the party will continue on for
a tour of California and other western
states. The visitors reside in Abb
lene, Kansas.
Entertain For Palmers
J. e. Palmer of the Second Ward
bishopric and Mrs. Palmer of the
stake primary board, were guests at
a farewell party rendered in their
honor at the second ward chapel last
Thursday night. Appropriate gifts
were bestowed upon both Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer and fitting farewell
was rendered them. An interesting
program, games, refreshments and
dancing were enjoyed during the eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and fam
at an early date.
Farmers Meet Saturday Night
c. S. Brown, president of the state
farm bureau; Marvin Young, field
secretary for the county bureau, and
a number of others will address the
meeting of the Mesa Farm Bureau
in the Commercial club rooms. The
directors have prepared live, in
teresting and instructive program for
the evening and are anxious that
every member turn out. A number
of reports tending to show the farmer
how the various organizations in
which he Is interested, are function
ing, will be heard at the meeting.
"Custer's Last Stand"
With General Clusters famous last
of Little Big Horn as the dramatic
and spectacular climax, bob Hamp-
ton of Placer" said to be the greatest
production yet made by Marshall
Neilan, will be the piece de resist
ance on the screen at Majestic the
ater on Saturday.
Accessories Are Stolen
"Tex" Dotson of Everybody's drug
store was the loser in a visit to
Chandler Thursday night when var
ious and sundry accessories to his
auto were removed from the car
while 1t was parked on one of the
new paved streets.
Mesa Team Gets Beat
The Mesa football team failed to
come DdCk lIllO IOTn FTludy dllSi
noon and was defeated IL to by
the Sacaton Indians in a game
played at Chandler as feature at
traction of Chambers Progress car
nival. The Indians scored in the
second and fourth quarters. Play
hung to the middle of the field, nei-
ther team getting anywhere near its
goal but seldom.
Second Ward Finishes Good
The second ward finished its first
half of the inter Sunday school bas-
ketball schedule Thursday night with
victory over the third ward, and
incidentally 1000 per cent figure in
the percentage column, having won
once over each of the seven other
contesting teams. Not a game was
lost by the second ward during the
series. Thursday nights score was
40 to "a. The first ward beat Lehi
by good margin.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"There has been a fairly consider
able business accomplished in the
seaboard markets during the past
week, manufacturers showing decid-
ed interest in woods which they need
ed for filling out contracts. Prices
have been marked up again this week
as the knowledge of the growing
shortage of wool has become more
general and certain. The situation in
the foreign markets is very strong.
AS for the goods market and the tar
iff situation there seems to be little
change"
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow
will publish wool prices as follows.
Secured basis: Texas fine IL mos,
$4,000; fine, 8 mos, 70@75c.
Territory: Fine staple choice, e5c@
$1.00: " blood combing, S0QS5c; ss =
blood combing, 60@65c; II blood
combing, 53@55c; fine and fine me-
dunn clothing, 75@7Sc; fine and fine
medium, French combing, 62@65c.
Pulled: Delaine, 95c0$1.00; AA
$4,000; A supers, 70075c.
Mohairs: Best combing, 29Q32c;
best carding 22@25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
A scuLPTuRAI HINT

you never have your trousers
creased"
Il decided to give up that evidence
Of neatness." replied Senator Sor-
ghum, ''some time ago. | have ex-
amined the statues of numerous
great statesmen, and none of them
have creased trousers" - Washing
ton Star
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
FoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain demand
4.22%; cables, 4.23%; France, de-
mand, S.1Sh: cables, S.19: Italy
demand, 4.361s; cables, 4.37; Belgium
demand, 7.S51z; cables, 1856; Ger
many, demand. 531a; cables, "a; Hol-
land, demand, 1884; cables, $500;
Norway, demand. 1855; Sweden. de-
mand. 24.93: Denmark, demand
20.02; Switzerland, demand, 19.42;
Spain, demand, 1900; Greece, de.
mand, ABS; Argentine. demand, 1880;
Brazil, demand, 1875; Montreal. SAX
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
southside Theaters Today

Majestic, Mesa-"Bob Hampton OF
Placer" screen version of Clusters
Last stand" all star cast; comedy
I'm Again."
Gilbert-"M Miracles of the Jungle. -
serial; Mack Sennett comedy, Love
Honor and Behave"
Tempe - McAlbert the Wonder
Man.
Chandler-"Good References" with
Constance Talmadge; western, "The
Flaming Trail"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
TEMPE MAYOR TAKES
Up FIGHT To RETAIN
FREE MAIL SERVICE

TEMPE, Jan. l3-Mayor Wood
ward today took up the fight against
threatened action by the postoffice
department at washington to discon-
tinue free mail delivery here.
His first step to preserve the mail
service for t is city was communi-
cation to Congressman Carl Hayden
at Washington, in which he protest.
ed against congress following the
recommendation of the postmaster
general in this respect. He wrote,
he told Representative Hayden, at
the instigation of the common coun-
Gil of Tempe and hundreds of citizens
Of the community.
eve feel that the service is i'm
portant as well as satisfactory and
beneficial to our community and will
appreciate you using your influence
toward getting this appropriation put
through" he wrote in conclusion.
Common Council Meets
Because of the new ruling Of the
postoffice department, the common
council at it's first regular meeting
last night requested all residents of
the city to number their houses at
the earliest opportunity. The coun-
ci. also purchased a metal filing sys-
tenn for the two vaults, passed res-
olution compromising D. B. Salazar
for lost time as result of injury
sustained while in the employ of the
city and reached an agreement with
the business men of the city where
by the town agrees to pay the Tempe
night watchman $25 a month in re-.
turn for services given the town.
Contracts to lay sidewalks and cross
alks at the intersections of Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth streets along the
east side of Mill avenue were let to
c. L. Dorsey. T. p. Gabbard was ap-
pointed assistant city judge.
Music Club Meets
There was "a good attendance at the
Tempe Music club Thursday eve
ming. Miss Bonnie Scribner, the pro-
gram director for that evening, pre-
sented a splendid program. All the
numbers given were thoroughly en-
ioyed by those present. The next
meeting will be held Monday eve
ming, Jan. 20, at which time Miss
Olive Gerrish will have charge Of
the program. Following the program
refreshments will be served and a
social hour enjoyed. All members are
urged to attend.
Guild Girls to Meet
The World Wide Girls of the Bap-
tist church will met with Mildred
and Ruth McAbee Saturday night at
1880 The program will be in the
form of debate. There will be ap-
propriate music. A full attendance
is desired.
On Business Trip
r. A. Talbot will leave soon for
Los Angeles on business trip. He
does not expect to locate in Cali
fornia as reported.
Move to ScottsdaIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin and
Mr.. Martins mother, Mrs. Ann ar
tin, moved the first Of the week from
the Collier house on East Fifth street
70 ranch near Scottsdale.
WI Preach at kyrene
Rev. Robert McMurdo will preach at
the Kyrene school Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
Here from Los Angeles
Miss Jeanetl Duprus of Los An
geles is visiting Miss Monty for a
few days.
Prescott Guest
Miss Flrence Klein is here from
prescott and is the guest of Miss
Anna Miller at her home south of
town.
Normal Team Wins
A basketball game was played on
the Normal grounds Friday after
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
LiyeS1otk
Chicago


CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-CATTL Ere
ceipts, 500. Market slow. beef steers
and tat she stock weak TO % cents
lower; good heavy bullocSs. ss.75:
bulk beef steers, $675@7S5: bulls.
calves, stockers and feeders steady:
bulk bolognas $4.S594.60; bulk veal
ers, sS.5O@9.25.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market
active; largely Is to 25 cents lower
than yesterdays average; some light
off more: top. $S.40 on 14O to 16O-
pound averages; practical limit. $S.25
on $50 pounds average; bulk, S7.75M
500; pigs mostly 25 cents lower; bulk
desirable. IS.25@S.4O; few. $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market,
fat lambs Is to rs cents lower, sheep
and feeders steady. fat lamb top to
shippers. $12.S5; packer top early
S12..75; fat eve top early, $500; feed
er lambs early. S11.25n11.75.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 13-CATTLE
Receipts, 1900; beef steers steady TO
weak. some held over on lower bids:
top, 1925; other classes steady: most
cows. S4.0004.50: few young kinds
$500; best heifers. 1915: most can
ners around $3.50: butcher bulls
largely s4.25@450; off vealers, $3.50:
two loads medium Texas stockers,
S5.65.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000. Market, few
early sales lighter weights to ship
pers steady to 10 cents lower; clos
ing with latest sales unevenly 10 to
Is cents lower: $50 to I90-pound
weights early, $7,90@S.O0; bulk best.
200 to 275-pounders to shippers and
packers, $7.60@7.75; bulk of sales.
$7.359775; packing sows mostly 25
cents lower; fat pies steady to 25
cents lower; best, 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Market,
fta lambs strong to 25 cents higher:
top. $3.50; feeding lambs steady;
60-pound offerings, $1,000.
Denver
DENVER, Jan. 13.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 1900. Market steady: beef
steers, $5.50@725; cows and heifers,
s4.5066.25; calves, $700010.00; bulls,
s2.50@3.50; stockers and feeders,
S5.O0@6.25.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900. Market 25
cents lower; top, $3.50; bulk. $1,000
7.40.
SHEEP-Reeeipts, 1900. Market 25
to 55 cents lower: lambs. $10.500
Ills: ewes. s5.00Q5.s5; feeder lambs,
$10.O0@1025.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

The Boston Transcript credits the
following to a Pittsburg paper;
Peter Perkins, Penton. Penn, pep
per propagator, profited S120 picking
pecks Of plentiful peppers. proving
Peter is no piker at pepper picking.