davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-01

OMAHA. Heb.. Sept 1.-United
States Department OF Agriculture
Hogs-Receipts 5000; uneven and
stealy - I5o higher; bulk 200 TO 900
pour butchers Ss.z5 to sr.15; top
ESQ; packing grades fully steady
bulk ss.75dS7.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: beef steers,
slow steady TO 15c lower; small lots
choice corn feds up to SLOTS; she
stock and other classes slow, mostly
steady.
sheep-Recelpts 5000; lambs CSC
lower. bulk s12.500l2.75: sheep and
feeders steady; ewes $3.50; feeding
lambs S12.25.
, 1922-09-01
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. "copper"
steady; siectrolytic spot and futures
IL.
Tin steady; spot. and futures s2.s2.
Iron steady and unchanged.
,ssL5zd 9Yiet; spot 5.e09soo.
~ East st. Louis spot
pusHess.oy delivery e.25.
becaunony spot 5.25@5.50.
directef -
, 1922-09-01

DENVER. Colo. Sept. Cattle
Receipts 475; market steady; beef
steers ss.259$7.5O; COWS and heifers.
$4.Oo@s6.oO: calves $4,000 $500; bulls
$2.500s3.25; feeders. S5.o0@S77.25.
Hogs-Receipts 62s: market 1Oc a
l5c higher; top $40. bulk $3.50
$40.
Sheep-Receipts. 3ss; market
steady: lambs. s12.Oo9s19.25: ewes,
$5.oo@S6.25; feeder lambs. S11.758
$500.
, 1922-09-01
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. I.-Butter higher.
creamery extras s6Sc; firetz s1ca
3Sc; extra firsts sshc9a5hc; seconds
29h 9aoc; standards s4Sc.-
EsgH-Hisher; receipts 5.12I cases;
flrsts 2ehc927hc: ordinary firsts
2ahc@24c; miscellaneous 25c6D2sc,
storage packed firsts. 2sc@3shc.
, 1922-09-01
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
P. & R. DRILLING IN NEW WELL

Producers & Refners corporation is drilling in its No. s on
section 30-40-7S at 2,475 feet. With the bit just entering the
sand no estimate is made of production but the result will be
known within a few days.
No. 1 on section 34-26-SS in the Mahoney dome is stand
ing cemented and will probably be completed the first of the
coming week.
Other operations of the company stand as follows:
, 1922-09-01

Classified ads In the Tribune ara
winners and possibly tho keys Wa
give with every soc paid at office wiz
win you n big prize. S-Is.ff
, 1922-09-01

mostly $500; TAT sheep slow steady;
bulk fat ewes s4.009s7.0o. breeding
ewes duh. generally lower feeders
quiet
, 1922-09-01
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. domestic bar
oliver eeNo; foreign 6sAc; Mexican
dollars 53k.
, 1922-09-01

Classified ads In the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you a hi. prize. s-12-ti
, 1922-09-01

San Francisco has more hotels than
other city IL the United States,
with the single exception of New York.
, 1922-09-01

LONDON, Sept. 1-Rar silver 55Md
per ounce. Money ~ per cent. Dis
count rates, short and three months
bills . 11.1e per cent.
, 1922-09-01

A flow Of gas was struck unexpect.
edly in the we'll OF the Black Magic
Oil company on section 1e-35-3w at a
depth OF 1000 feet. This is thought
to be the same strata in which the
big gas flow was encountered in the
S%unburst field at 1.105 feet. as this
test Is much higher s~tructuraIly thar
the Campbell we'll.
The gas is being cased off and the
hole viii be continued to the Kootenai
where oil is expected. This sane
should be reached within the next 10
days.
Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
, 1922-09-01

Ships driven by steam alwoys keep
to the left OF sailing vessels where
Practicable.
, 1922-09-01

Pay up for your Tribune and ret
a Key for every Soc paid. s-1s-tf
, 1922-09-01

Wood. the sign man. Service. quail.
ity, price. s-29-6;
, 1922-09-01
OILS STRONG At
OPENING TODAY
Early Gains Are Recorded in
Trading on New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. The general
trend OF prices in today's stock mar
ket continued upward. but there was
a repetition OF yesterdays -rakness
IN low priced railroad EEs-s- The
extent Of tho rise In particular STOCKS
indicated n scarcity OF the noauns
supply. confirming recent reports
tsnt large numbers OF shares nave
been withdrawn from the market
sales npproxma.ed 100000 shares
Trading slowed up p~ercepuhly IN
the final hour Copper shares were
IN good demand. put weekend pront
taking IN other quarters and short
pressure against the ahippinEs. re
suited in a confused price movement
Ths closing was irregular
NEW YORK. Sept IA brisk d.
nand for oils M equipments. most
OF which registered gains OF ! TO Z
points. featured the Irregular opening
OF today's stock market. Baldwin ana
Pullman broke through 20 new high
records for the year, as did American
Can and Allied Chemical. Mexican
Petroleum continued It's rise Of yes
te-day lille Houston, Pacific and
Producers and Renners each ad-
vanced a point or more. United
States Steel approached within strik-
ing distance OF its high OF the year.
Republic and Mldvale Steels were re-
dictionary on the overnight announce
msnt hat their proposed merger with
thu inland company was illegal. Con-
solidatod Gas broke : points N re-
aponGs TO the order OF tho public serv-
ice commission cutting the rate from
s1.s5 to sl.15 a thousand cubic feet
n compelling adoption OF the Brit
ish thermal unit standard. Union
and Canadian Pacific each selling ex-
dividend, registered gains OF n point
or mora IN early dealings.
The great absorbing power Of the
market was tested by a sudden drop
Of nearly i've points in Mexican
Petroleum from It's earlier high level.
but this disappointment scarcely ruff
fed the confidence Of the bulls. en-
ersetic buying continuing in a wide
variety OF shares. he sugars were
run up one TO TIVE points on the an
n6cncement of an advance IN crude
& Rock Isind. Famous Players.
CruGble Steel. Allied Chemical, Phil
bps ePtroleum and Gensral American
Tank weer bid for at steadily rising
prices Trading was on a scale which
roreshadOved total dealings Of well
oVer n million shares
, 1922-09-01

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
key for every soc paid. s-I2-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
Enormous Revenue
From Disputed Ar "a
of Red River Bed

RafBbufneit. Tex Saf s-An
tn arm,us revenue has been obtained
frsm 81 wells IN disputed sr aor-
dtrnr Red river bouniiry between
Texas ara Oklahoma since g-operr
was placed in d. hanls q a federal
rscsvsr rs months aso. IN re-
por hv Frederick a Dsi,no. re-
ctirsr. to thc Unifsd states supreme
coart it Is said value q Of rro-
luctcn during reosirership has
been sIasoe9se Receiver also toia
sss "a ralnt az sisa-ia and hts had
slsassi "a uisconantous income,
total income q s11Tszo-S
@, this. s7ss7.sio has been raa
TO on operators. under orisinai order
- ths oourt s9ssSssS for expenses
of aamiu t-auon. operation and de-
vsiopmfnt leaving balance cf
S. .eSs16S. q tbs ssSsssss is in-
vested In United states treasury
csrtUcsifs. s577.25s in ctsh and
rem aindcr In accounts receivable.
warehouse s,o-E. buildings and
equipment
u September. number q produc-
ing wells WAS lsi. making average
"a, sesi h1rrtis 3 day or about l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
ANOTHER HUGE TRUST
IN GERMAN INDUSTRY
New Combination Effected BY
Otto Wolff: SHINES Trust
Is Matched In
Size

Berlin. Nov .7-Oito Wolff g
Cologne. whose steel syndicate lately
concluded an important agresmen;
with the Russian sove; Ter exten-
sica of credit and sales in Russia. has
extended his concern - gigantic d.
mensions through an agreement win
the General Electricity Corporation
Along with Fahrenhorsf a Director oi
VOLTS dependent company. the Phe5-
Xix. he has been given membership en-
the Electricity Comqsny's board That
concern itself already has a working
agreement with Krupqs. with The
linke Hoffman, Machinery Company.
with the Cuteh0ftnung smelling con
ce-n and with the Deutsche Vert Of
Hamburg. wh'ch is Germanys newest
shipyard.
Since wclft has his ovn steel
trading company. which IS the largest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
OLDEST OIL WELL IN
STATE To Be DEDICATED
Old Faithful VIII Be Re
membered on December 7ih;
Big Time Is
Planned

Bariicsvle Nov 27-The ola con-
teuf'cn 4s a. the ownership 81 ihl
Oldest so well Ia Oklahcna has bean
settled in Baulesviuss favor. O.l
Faithful il Johnstoaa park is de
claned row ay 81 10 le ihe Oldest
wei ia Oklahoma The Federal Re-
serve hank II Okiahoma City re-
oueaed al ounce e the luid tr,m
the first wen ihis week sl riacs n
the corner stone q TIE baildius now
under construction AZ 0kshoma C.iy
The on vas taken from ihe well
Thursday and WAS no; taken from ihe
tank a Aisi-ry g the first wel
wh.ch is now owned ay the Cadshl
ol company was sent with the bot
iie and Nil also he placed in the Me-
i4llil box inside The corner stoac
which is 10 be lad December
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
81 * zEzzg So Il
SPEEDERs LEcTuRED
IN PRESENCE or DEAD )

IS s + x x Z & & < = = X = 5. =
Detroit, Nov. z7.-Seven suts-
noble spseters were taken under
police glard ioisy ts q roam in
vhich Jay the bodies o. two persons
Killed by automobiles.
They underwent this ordeal ay
oommlnd q Judze Chsrles /. Bart
leti q. the traffic division ct the
Recorders Court Who accompanied
them. and ia the presence cf the
bodies leciur.d The guilty s7ssdsrs
Then the Judse asked those who
would drive carefully in the future
70 hold up thex right hands and
swear over The bodies Seven hands
wfnt u7.
JudEs Bsrt'tti sad he vii repeat
shis program each wsek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
SAYS MAYFIELD SPENT
MORE THAN $4,000

Washington. y. C. Nov 81
Auo,he, Newbsrry case nay develop
in the senate when Ssuaior-slsoi
Erie b Masfisld Of Texas takes his
ssa, IN the next congress
II is accused q having spent
$4,000 10 obtain the Democratic
nomination for Senaaor "a violation
q the state law which limits such
expenditures 70 $1,000
r. r. Creagsr Rpubilean State
chlirman. has notified the Repuon-
can leaders hsre thst 8 fght wil De
laun.hsd oa Mr.. Maynela after he
takes us stat. also on tho ground
ina, NJ WIS not legally elected.
since the name o. no Republican
NOMINEE wss allowed On the ballot
Fsr thar reason Mr Cnager chars
es. there WIS no election
Agan Nr. Mayfcds ssa, may be
contested because os his afthaiion
with The Kn xxx Kan. Et is cen
tended tia; tAa oath De took as
claasmsn, pledging supreme Anegi-
ancs to The Invisible Empire 5 in
conflict vith the oath feguir { 4
United States Senator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
Thanksgiving Proclamation
MAYOR POLLARD PRoCIAIMs THURSDAY.
80 HOLIDAY FOR ENTIRE CITY

Mayor George A Pollard today issued Thanksgiving
proclamation calling upon Guthans their usual labor
on Thursday and spend the day giving thanks for the
manifold blessings enjoyed by America by Guthrie and by
every individual citizen The proclamation reads
Whereas Guthrans have been singusry blessed during
the past with prosperity and conentment and have
loved blessings that peculiar 70 American citizenship
with lis freedom and deed and its protection liberty
and happiness, and
Whereas This prosperity and contenment and these
blessings have been made possible only through the
will Ct the Creator the Governor Of the Universe and
Whereas The last Thursday in November Is always set
day which the people Of America should return
thanks for the wonderful blessings they have received
Now Therefore. George A. Pollard by virtue Of the
authority vested in Of the city Of Guthrie do
hereby citizen refrain from his usual duties
Thursday November 80 and spend the day in quiet
memoraon Of the great Thanksgiving signifies and in
giving thanks for the manifold blessings that have been and
his
In witness whereof have affixed signature this 9th
day Of November, 1922
GEORGE A POLLARD
Mayor Of the City Of Guthrie.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

their bite lie pnrsue the even
tenor If his way undisiurbed bf
these verbal amhuseades
Clemenceau is an old hand al
such matters It. his Lifetime.
ne doubt he has received enough
anonymous letters 10 fiil q 1urn-
ace Consequently il j. not
passing strange that be- hou'd
refuse To take seriously the
threat which came Is him through
the mail Being both Q brave
and o knowing man, he Shrues
his shoulders serenly aud ase> on
with his plans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

il Germany and since he also controls
the phoenix and Rhenish metal con-
psniss. his combination through the
deal With the electric company at
tssus dimensions rivaling the electro
metal trust Of SHINES. Incidentally.
The General Electricity Cooperation is
raising irs capital fr0m 100000 60
marks 10 100 go. .eeo and has de-
elsred z - Per cen. dividend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

she has s monopoly already II T.
poraucfioE Of gerganoite. 3 basic IS
senoe used IN virtually al peT<um-
cry Bordighera. on The luAzn
Riviera. pnom ses - De 3 center C.
the new industry.
The ptrfumes maauf4cturer in
italy already have been faTorsbly
received beth s. Ae2e ard .sAFoss
especially in South Ameriea ana The
Y ar EGs..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
ITALY TO GROW FLOWERS
FOR TIE PERFUME TRADE

Genoa Nev. e7--liair IS develop
ing 8 ner Industry. TIE growing q
flowers fer The 6is,nsron q per
flmss and essential oils Flower
pToduciion for 1hsss Purposes is en-
courases il the southern province q.
ard it IS represented hat the pro-
t.ts 10 bs expected are large. con-
pares % stsndird returns fr1m ether
crCp@
EEper-s have studied ths siustion
and report hopefully. They ssy
Italy Is favored oiu1uo1,iy. and TIA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
He WILL CARRY ALIN0NY
DIRECTLY TO WIFE
Dentist Hopes IN This Wsy and
By Silent Meditation To Win
Back His Love; New
Stunt

White Pia.ns y. Y Nov e-.-su-
rrame Court Justice joseph Nor
sehauser has granted 8 trial separa-
ton of SIX -nihs 10 Mrs. sarah c.
Pouer of Noun, Vernon from Dr.
Howard M F-uer. a surgeon dentist
cf ls5 West Seventy-second Street.
Manhattan. Il was announced today.
After some tes,irsory had been
given By Nrs Potter in her suit to- 4
separation upon the grounds of cruei
and inhuman treatment Justice Nor
schause- suggested the couple Try 70
beeame reoonolea within The mex;
s.x m1lths-
Dr. Potter th-1ugn his attorney.
said he would Try to win hack his
wites love and affection through
meditation and prayer. in order Il
Try and carry ont this plan. The den
tisi when he pays his wife 50 . week
alim-ny IS going u carry the check
direct 70 her and try 10 make amends
tor his past had conduct The Po;ters
have been married only about fws
ysars and have q daughter. 9irs Pot
ter in her testimony said she and
her husband had frequent quarfeis.
that lie complained about her co-k-
ing, slapped her and called her
~slob7 and several other uazes. The
plaintiff. who Is = years old. edmii-
ted TIA. when she married TIE dentist
her father and mother did net attend
the wedding because she said they
were opposed 70 her marriage she
also admitted that her parents had
called Dr P-tier a gold digger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

Csns ~ sar,siy mrsfinss, etfas e
tAanfs. ottaafv uoii~s r'seta'.'-s'
,aesesy sns ,hrrfh sneifis- ler'rne nei' =
e,ns ~ ehur.h rosiinrs ifxceri sanoAs
sernoaa sre considered - adwFi's'ls
ara wfl he charged -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

Al avenue OF trees connecting the
cities OF wInston-S Salem and High
p5int Is to Be planted by the womsn's
Club Of WINSTON salem as q memorial
. the soldiers Of Forsyth County.
North Csrolins. who served in the
World War.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

Ours j.. truly enough eN
ernment 81 checks and halalccs
but often we suspect that i = (
government If many checks ana
smnll haianrrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

The Wreck of the iiesperas
had nothing on the uniimt.N
ending So wLich tile st.p subsidy
IN mill na hr.urht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

OBSERVATIONS or
OLDEST INHABITANTS
The ase-old CRY Ct What shall I
put on has been changed to What
can I take off,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

Resourteful men pave ihe r4aa
20 success with the breakfasts
which their enemies hnrl ai them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

The faithful horse
To ask for cream
For his oot meal
Would never dream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

An unsolicited manuscripts. letters saa
rsr.vr.s sent Is Ths Lesaer ar sent Al
the risf = fhe ovuef ne iFAoe
rressly rsruaiafss anT rssransiaii4i' ~
ths.r ssse custody ~ return
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
PALM ART co.
Hastings, Neb.
-NOTTcE 7TO CREDITORS

-NOIlNE ID SHEOIIONS In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona. !. In the matter of the estate of DANIEL E. CHRISTIAN, de- ceased. i
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dereigned EXECuTOR of the estate of DANIEL E. CHRISTIAN, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within three months after the first publica- ton of this notice, to the said execu- tor at the office of Robt. E. Morri- son, Prescott, Arizona
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 27th day of December, 1921.
 . ROBTs E.: MORRISON, Executor of the Estate of Daniel E.
 Christian Deceased. (WSt-lst pub Dec. 28, l92l.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
ARE STRONG FUR ]
 HINGED CIRCUS

Endorsement of the "three-ring circus" conducted by State Superin- tendent Elsie Toles, the Sterling Towner bill, the Northern Arizona State fair and Mrs. Ward Wheeler's cooperation, was expressed in reso- lutions growing out of the teachers institute which concluded its sessions here yesterday. Thanks are extended to those who welcomed and assisted the institute.
 The resolutions which were handled by a committee composed of L. N. George, Mrs. Grace Crose and Miss Mary McEachran, read as follows:
 l. Be it resolved that we as teach CTS most heartily endorse the initial performance of the "Three-ring cir GUS" promoted by our state superin- tendent Miss Toles, and beg that repetition of this splendid movement be continued.
 2. Be 1t further resolved that voice of appreciation be extended Dr. Hoyt, Dr. Curtis and Miss Toles for
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
le new life left with Yavapai.

the new life left with Yavapai
 3. Bt it further resolved that in behalf of the visiting body of teach ers we express our gratitude for the extended by the commit tee on arrangement, the school board and people of Prescott
 4.-Be it further resolved that as teachers and community workers we -thorous r. acquaint ourselves with the educational bill known as the Sterling bill.
 5. Be it further resolved that we go on record as favoring the North ern Arizona fair, and believe in hay ing conspicuous building for the educational displays, and that rural schools compete against rural schools and city schools against city schools for the various prizes.
 6. Be 1t further resolved that we as teachers of Yavapai county extend our appreciation to Mrs Wheeler for her efficient supervision of schools, and in recognition of this fact we recommend regular meetings at a designated center in order to become better acquainted and in order to hold round-table discussions for our professional growth with Mrs. Wheeler as our head.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
(From Friday's Dally) Kirkland Visitor

IA II h4dllu ASAlO1
 A. C. Stock, resident of Kirkland yesterday drove to Prescott on busi- ness.
 Returns from Capital
 M. B. Hazeltine has returned from Phoenix, where he has been for the past few days on business. Goes to Humboldt
 Webster M Roberts of the Ameri- can Legion here, yesterday went to Humboldt on a short visit. Return from Phoenix
 MT and Mrs. Emmett T. Morri- son have returned from Phoenix where they have been visiting. Here on Business
 E. I. Long, a member of the board of school trustees at Mayer, was in Prescott yesterday, coming in on business.
 Judge Sweeney III
 Judge John !. Sweeney, of divis- ion one of the superior court, yester- day was confined to his home with a slight illness. Return to California
 Mir and Mrs. George N. Ross, formerly of this city, where MT. Ross was a federal vocational stu dent, have returned to their home at Ontario, Calif, after a visit here with friends ill Pine Crest. They made the trip by automobile. Dewey Visitor
 C. P. Wingfield, one of Dewey's
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
MEN
 IN GOOD HUM0R
Undersheriff Furst Tells the
 Public all About it, to the De- triment of the County Treas
 ury: Assessor Gentry Seconds.

The Yavapai county sheriff's office never felt so good-hearted as it has during the past week or so, and probably will continue to feel until the first of February Instead of sit ting tight and waiting for negligent motorists to drop into the clutches of the law on the first of next month thereby enriching the county treasury by many fines, the officials every other day or so are popping up with a warning to motorists to secure their 1922 licenses before it is too late.
 There are 2,5OO automobiles reg istered i'll Yavapai county" Under sheriff Joe Furst yesterday confided 10 representative of the Journal Miner who had conveyed that same information to the public about two weeks ago. Then Undersheriff Furst came through with the meat. of the situation.
 Up to date" he said, "only 94O owners have applied for 1922 licenses. That leaves a balance let's ee-yes, 1,s6O automobile owners who have not applied. Well, tell the world that the balance of these joy-riders will have to call on Brownie Gentry before February l and decorate their cars with one of these new plates, or they'll get pulled"
 There are plenty of license plates on hand, Brownie Gentry informed he inquiring reporter, and there are plenty of deputies Assessors, not 'heriffs), waiting for the automobil- sts to come in and get 'em. Its natter of economy" said the asses 'or Either get your license now, 'r wait until after February l, and pay fine-and then get the license 
 You're not talking to me-" said he reporter. "I don't own a car"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
Returns from East

Returns from East Wayne Thornburg, manager of the Three Links cattle outfit near Kirk land, was here yesterday, en route from Chicago, where he has been on business, to the Three Links ranch. Go to Nogales 1 Supervisors (. (. Etukey and L. s. Colwell, with R. E. Donovan, clerk of the board, yesterday went to No gales, where they will attend the state good roads meeting tomorrow. Phoenix Bondsman Joe (. Haldi1nan. president of the insurance company bearing his name, was in the city yesterday in connec- ton with the bonding of contractors who were bidding for county high way work.
 From Groom Creek II. Cannon, Prescott forest ranger stationed in the Groom Greek dis triet of the forest. passed yesterday in this city on business at the forest service office. He will be here over the weekend.
 From St. Louis
 NJ. B. Leayens, representing a wholesale plumbing and fixture con cern in St. Louis, was in Prescott yesterday on his regular visit to this city. Leavens has been visiting Pres colt for many years.
 From the Junction
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Chandler, of Jerome Junction, were among visitors here yesterday, shopping and visiting. Mrs. Chandler, one of the teachers at the Jerome Junction school, attended the teachers insti- tute.
 Return from Lynx Creek
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Ross have re- turned from Lynx creek, having been the guests of Sam Boblett, the brother of Mrs. Ross. They report that MT. Boblett is opening up some good ground on his quartz and placer claims.
 Educator Here.
 Dr. L. B. ATcMillan, president of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff, was here yesterday at- tending the Yavapai county teachers institute, at which he delivered a short address.