davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
By Associated Press - aFt I it


 New Orleans: Middling 17.50c; re- ceipts 2.795; exports 16,670; sales 1,264; stock 326,22s. Galveston; Middling 1s.55c; re- ceipts 15.s6o; exports S2o7e; sales 55a stock S4e,159.
 Mobile: Mddling 17c receipts 254; stock 17.144.
 Savannah Middlng 1s.25c: re- ceipts 2.Ss2; sales S2 stock 167.471.
 Charleston; Receipts 100; stock 1o5.696.
 Wilmington: Middling 17.75c; re- ceipts 223; stock 4O.517.
 Texas City: stock 12,45e.
 Norfolk: Mddling 1s.13c; receipts SIT; sales PIP; stock 140.773.
 Baltimore: Stock 2,SS5.
 Boston: Middling 1s.65c: receipts 129 stock 5.400.
 Philadelphia: Receipts Ss: stock 7,72o.
 New York: Middling 1s.o5c: re- ceipts sS0; exports l,675; stock S6.644.
 Minor ports: Stock 2.s4a
 Total today: Receipts 23,6s9; ex- ports 50,421; stock 1,264.443.
 Total for week: Receipts 57,413; exports 133.036.
 Total for season: Receipts s.6O1,- I'll; exports S,042.7s2. INTERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Press Houston: Middling IS.45c: receipts S,551: shipments 5,14s; sales 2,649; stock 320,24s. Memphis: Middling 1s.25c; receipts 1,0lS; shipments 4,147; sales 2,000; stock 267.9S6. Augusta; Middling 1Sc; receipts 1928; shipments 1889; sales 117; stock | 143.o30. St. Louis: Middling 1s.25c: receipts l POST; shipments 2.o7s; stock 25,331. Atlanta: Middling 1S35c. l Little Rock: Middling 1sc; receipts 4eo; shipments 1886; sales 710; stock | 66,127. Dallas: Middling 17.S5c; sales 1,7S4. i, Montgomery: Middling 17.50c; sales
 Total today; Receipts 1s,ss4; ship ments 15,179; stock S22,713.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON By Associated Press
SPOT COTTON By Associated Press

New Orleans. January 4.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged Sales on the spot 264 bales; to arrive 1000. Low middling 15.75c; mddling 17.50c good middling 1s.50c. Receipts 2.795 stock 326,2eS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

St. Louis, January 4.-Wheat, No. 2, red. sl,20; No. 3. st.15@1.1S; May, s1.os1a July 9sc. Corn, No. 3, white, Acc; May, 52%c; July. 5314c. Oats, No. 3, mixed. 38c; May. 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
Burry wool-s01oc. Ginseng (Wildl-$4@s.
 Bufterfat

(Corrected Daily by City Creamery Col Butterfat-40c. Market firm.
 Local Cotton Market Good middlng ............ 17M Strict middlinR ............ HOO Middling .................. 16.5o Strict low middlinE 16.0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
LONDON MONEY By Associatsd p~...

London. January 4-Bar silver sfHsd per ounce. Money. 2ls per cent piscount rates, short bills. s% per cent; three months bills. sis nor cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
PORT MOVEMENT

New York. January 4-Spot cotton steady. Middling 19.05c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

Chicago. January <.-cattle: Receipts, 5000. mostly steady on all classes lower grades beef steers and fat she stock un- even.
 Top ysaflnBs s.s..s.....s...t s.o0 kop heaVy steers ..........s. 6-ob Bulk beef steers .....;s..... $500 7ss Butcher cows weak; bulk ... 4.004 4.3b Bulk veal calves ............ 5000 $50 Stockers and feeders slow; de-
 mand largely for light kinds 5000 5.55
 Hogs; Receipts, 20.O0o; lights and light lights steady to 25c lower: others steady to loo higher than Tuesdays average; closing active.
 Holdover light steers brought = hpoul ss..ss. $l1.Ve Top on light lights .......... 800 Practical top on HOLD. av. HIS Pigs slow, 26 Q 400 lower.
 sheep: Receipts, 10000; killing classes strong to Fec higher; feeder lambs steady. Fat lamps, top .''.....,''. .fll.2b outk .s..s. .-.-.. .,........ LILO % 11.0b Quality mostly plain. rht oWoss top s.s.....s...... 6.2b ouiK s....s.......... b,26 70 5.75 Feeder lambs ............... 1o.25@1o.ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry


 Garrett & Trimble) Eggs-Fresh candied. 52h a55c. Fryers-30c.
 Hens-25 Q27c.
 Roosters-12Mc.
 Butter-Fresh country; 2o@26c. Turkeys--Liye 40Q42 Ducks-30c.
 Geese-20 @25c,
 Fruits and Vegetables
 tMarshall, Jordan & Keith) pounds, 7c lb.
 dsansssFl9rida ana :sss 5s9sy S s'S' .Apples-Extrs. fancy. l6s and larger. ss.25. Arkansaw Black. extra fancy ss,75 Grapes-Emperors, keg. s7.00. Rutabages-Canadian, 3c. Cabbage-4c.
 Potatoes-Western. Sc lb; Porto Rico sweet, 150-lb. sacks. 21hc lb. o,nionsE,Reds, s,,a 100 lbs. to sack, 's;5ss smsi % crate; 9 ,t.5o Ia lacge pcras crase. 0'0nA' ' Beans.-california lima, large. lac lb.; California baby. Sc b., pink beans To b.; 100 lbs. to sack, 7c lb. Peanuts-No. virginia, stock. Sc lb.; walnuts-california No. 1. ssc: 50. 2. 26c.
 Almonds-Drake, 1Sc; Nephis, 2sc. Celery-California, s7.50 crate. Cheese-Full cream daisies. ZIG. Mackerel--100 count, s5.50QS. Angelus rshmallows-Fifty 16c pack ages to case, $5.15. cocoanuts-1oo count. s5; broken lots. S6.50.
 Lettuce-Iceberg, $4.5O crate. Grspefruit--Florida. ss.7694 box. carrots-s225 bu. Cauliflower-$3.60 crate. Raisins-L. L. $4.50.
 Live Stock
 Birmingham Packing Co.) Fed steers; Good to choice, 46c; me- s9.s. $ good 's''' common to medium '' Q Grass cattle. according to weight. aual 3 q 4c; medium cows. 29Sc; cutters. 2c: gamers. l i92e; heavy bulls. Sc; light bulls. muS a.i SAsa ysarSss ss fat yssspss up, sae; ls5 to ls5, shc; 90 to ls5, sc; rough hogs. 695hc; half fat rough hogs sh 44zc; soft and oily hogs from ia C lc per pound less than above priceA
 fish
 Standard Fish Col Gray snapper-l2hc. spanish Mackerei-22c. Pompano-36c.
 salt. Water Trcut-2o@22c oysters-Chesapeake bay extra selectA
 Meats
 (Swith S Co.,, Packers) D. S. Clear Bellies-1OQl3hc. Pure Lard-12c. Jewel Shortening-1lhc Hams-Regular, 20 O 2oc. Hams--Skinned, 23Q2sc. Pork Loins-15Q22c. BacOn-20 Q 46c. Butter-45c.
 Eggs-35 Q soc.
 Dressed Beef No No 2 No, 3 KIDS ........,..,... S5 sl zv Loins .............. 42 36 20 Rounds ............ 2z l6 ie Chucks ............ lO Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Co.) Mixed horse feed. $40; old style hulls. SIS; No. 75c; corn chops S1.so; No. 1 white oats 56c; shorts. s3s; bran, $2s. c. S. meal pct. s44; hen feed. 100 alfalfa, ss6; Jobnson hay. s2v: wheat straw, 25 ton. Birmingham Hide and Talow Col No. 1 Green Salt Hides-7Q7hc. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-Sh ole. No 1 Green Fresh Hides-6c. No Green Fresh Hides-5U5i5c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-9c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-sc. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-ac. No Dry Salt Hides-ic. Sheep Skins-1o O 4oc. Goat Skins-10 e 3oc. Horse Hides-50c to $1Ib0. Hog Skins--10@15c. Tallow-3@5c. Clear Grease wool--i5916e Clear Washed wooi--2o@2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
LIBERTY BONDS By Associated Prsss
New York, January <.-Liberty bo
LIVE STOCK By Associated Preea

East St. Louis, January 4.-Cattle: Receipts, 4.500. Beef steers, year lings and fat cows. steady to 1sc lower. Yearlings, slow; bulk beef steers, 575Q 6.90; fairly good. 1,S43- pound steers, s7.s0; top light mixed yearlings, s7.75; canners. cutters and stockers, steady; bulls strong to 25c higher; veal calves mostly closed SC lower; bulk light vealers, sSQs50
 Hogs: Receipts. 14,000; closing, 25 late top, sS; bulk. 1.700-pounds and down, sI75GS; bulk. 190 and 250- pound averages, s7.30G7.60: few 26o to 270-pound heaviers. $7.20m74o: packers sows, weak to l0c lower; 5.65Q6; pigs, 15c to 25c lower; s6.50 @s.
 Sheep: Receipts. 2.5Oo; closing steady with good clearance lambs top, $l1.35; bulk best natives and westerns. $11Q1l.35; no strictly good quality here; good hoidover yearlings brought s10; warmed up feeder lambs, $1050: bulk feeders. $9@9.5O; culls, $SQS.50; ewes scarce; sold mostly at s450.
 NAVAL STORES
 By Associated Press
 Savannah. Ga, January 4.-Turpen- tine firm. 7shc; sales 41 receipts 109: shipments IA; stock 12,593. Rosin firm; sales 3s2; receipts .OS0; shipments 100; stock s2.227 Quote: B. D, E, F. G, $4.12h; H $4.I5 $4.20; K $4.so; M $5.2o; N s6.4O: wg s5.so; Wv $5.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
FOREIGN MoNEY

New York, January 4.-Foreign har silver, 65c; Mexican dollars, 4s%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

St. Louis, January 4.-Butter, 3sc; poultry, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
II Itn
Dressed Beef
Meal and Feedstuff

(Smith Grain Co.)
 Mixed horse feed. $40; old style hulls. SIS; No. 2 corn. 75c; corn chops. S1.so; No. 1 white oats. 56c; shorts. s3s; bran. sc9: C. S. meal pct. $44; hen feed. 100 lbs.. s2.10; timothy, S34; choice pea green alfalfa, sS6; Johnson hay. S2v: wheat straw, 25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

Panama, January 4.-In spite of the worldwide business depres- sion the volume of shipping traf- fife through the Panama canal in 1921 set n new high record. The tolls for the calendar year were SfO.325,T1S, approximately. $50, ,OOO more than the previous year. ac- cording to the officials report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

70. January <.-Cattle: Receipts,
 lostly steady on all classes, lower
 beef steers and fat she stock un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

New York. January 4.-Direct- ors of the General Motors corpor- ntion late today voted to omit the quarterly dividend of 5cents . share on common stock due at this time.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Of ROOSEVELT To
ENTERTAIN FRIDAY

The Camp Fire Girls Of the Roose-
velt district will give a social IN
Neighborhood House Friday night,
March 10. An entertaining feature
OF the social will be an indoor tract
meet, for which the girls have plan
ned a number OF interesting stunts.
A political contest. with Walter
Strong representing the democrats
Jess 4edgpeth the Republicans, W. Ii.
Green the Socialists and z. c. Re-
wick the -partisans, promises
plenty Of fun for all. The girls WIZ
have ice cream and cake Tor sdle'
No admission fee will be charged and
every one is cordially invited to come
out and boost the campfire girls inl-
tia1 social.
The Ladies Aid society OF Roose-
welt will meet in Neighborhood House
Wednesday. Mrs. H. c. Wheeler is
hostess for the day. A picnic lunch-
con will be served at noon. 1t is re-
ouested that everyone bring a new
sugar sack, A short program VIII be
given during the afternoon.
Two trucks and ten cars filled with
hannv children from the Roosevelt
school sped Phoenixward Monday
afternoon, all anxious to see the per-
fornlance of ''Cho- Cho," the clown at
the Elks theater. :.
"What to eat or not to eat"
clinched by the statement that"Cho-
Cho said So" is now the prevailing
topic OF conversation. Mere grown
ms are being told of the dangers
hidden in the frying pan, in green
bananas. doughnuts, etc., in so learned
4 fashion that such luxuries must
henceforth be banished from the or
der of things. The two performances
given at the Ell1s theater were en-
Enthusiastically received by hundreds
of school children.
Mrs. Carl Roeser. who Is substitute
ing for Mrs Lewis, in the sixth grace
work, took the children of the grade
into Phoenix on Friday to see Mrs.
Lewis. The gifts of flowers the chill
dren brought were greatly appreci-
ated by Mrs. Lewis. also the little
visit.
The sympathy Of the entire COM
munity is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
e. c. Glove in their recent bereav-
ment.
are visiting Mrs. Ihad Moore or
Florence.
A telephone message from Mrs. o.
l. Bond this morning gives the happy
information that both Mr.. Bond and
Earnestine, who have been quite Ill,
are very much better.
Miss Cornelia Luscomb OF Phoenix
was a week end guest OF Mrs. Carl
Roeser.
Mrs. James McRae has been away
during the past week on an outing
with Mr.. McRae in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Robinson OF
Sacaton were guests of the Tarrs and
the Roesers Saturday and Sunday,
returning to Sacaton on Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Inez Wheeler spent the week
end as the guest OF the J. w. Nit
chells of Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Harmon have
moved to Phoenix. They are living
on South Center street
DR.. j. II. Head gave talk follow
ing the regular Christian Endeavof
meeting on Sunday night.
The Christian Endeavor Bible class
met at the parsonage last Saturday
evening. The meeting for March viii
be held at the home OF Miss Inez
Wheeler.
The Campfire Girls will meet Sat
urday afternoon, March il. at the
home OF Mrs. Z. r. Bellingham.
The Girls Athletic club played
Murphy on Friday. The Roosevelt
girls winning. The next game is
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Commencing today. = series OF
Bible readings win be presented to
Srhe Republican readers during the
Lenten period. The readings will
comprise the books Of St John and
st. Matthew and the comment will
be written by Rev. Philip Y. Pen
dleton. pastor Of the First Christian
church.
These articles are written espe-
cially as help to members OF the
Pocket Testament league. A brief
summary such as this will be an aid
in obtaining fuller understanding
bf the contents of the chapters as
they read them. The pastors have a
further reason for encouraging Bible
study at this time. 1t is a part OF
planned effort to turn the attention
of all Christians to spiritual things
during the Easter time and to cal
the attention of others to Easter as
a time for making decisions for the
Christian life, and for membership
in the church. The churches CO.
operating are the Central Methodist,
Central Christian. First Baptist, First
Methodist. Calvary Baptist ana FIRST
Presbyterian.
A comment will appear each day
until Easter, which Is April 10, ana
members of the Pocket Testament
league are urged to follow these
readings and to encourage their
friends to do so.
Lesson One, Wednesday, March 3
John I.
Johns gospel is not just biog-
raphy: it is written to prove some
thing; John 20: 0:30-31. In the open
ing chapter John first sets forth
what he wishes to prove.
Part one: Johns Proposition: z2,
One the Word was from eternity,
III: 2, the Word was in divine fell
Iowship, III: 8, the Word was di-
vine--was God, IL; 4, the Words
Adivine fellowship was from eternity
t1:2: 5, the word was exclusive Gre
ator. 1:3. 6, the Word was life, Ia;
z. the Word was light. and had as
witness John the Baptist, 1:4-9; 8,
the Word On coming was not re-
ceived. 1:10-11: Q, the Word gives
privilege of divine rebirth and SON
ship to believers, 1:12-13; 10, the
Word became flesh, because Jesus,
1:14; II, the Baptist gave witness
Cal as to Jesus re-existence, 1:lo;
(b) as to Jesus being source oil
blessing, not law, but grace, 1:16-l7;
(c) as to Jesus being the sole re-
vealer of God the Father. 1913. (keep
these points for future reference)
Part two: Many proofs OF the
above proposition, 1:19-20:S1. Para
graph one, Johns testimony:
First day: Witness Of John to
Jews as to himself: (a) the way
maker: OBJ the revealer by baptism
1:19-2S.
Second day: General witness OF
John as to Christ: (a) sin-remover
by sacrifice: (b) re-existent one;
(c) a spirit baptized person; (d(
the spirit baptizer; (e) the Son OF
God. 1894.
Third day first day as to Jesus)
Witness of John to disciples as to
Jesus being Lamb or sacrificial sim
remover, 1866. This paragraph
contains proof as to Nos. z. il (a)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Greys are making an extra effort
this week to get into first class
shape for the game.
The following week a game mas
been matched with the Mesa Jewels
on the Mesa grounds and indications
point toward a very busy and sue
cessful season for the local boys.
Goohers Going
Each day sees more names coming
into the local office asking that a
representative of the government
biological survey be sent out to help
eradicate the gophers. Mr.. Baythe
was in today and has a crew OF men
besides himself busy in getting rid OF
the pests. Have you handed in your
name?
Reported III
Mrs. Green McAbee is reported TO
be quite i'll with the flu.
Membership Doubles
The membership of the boys and
mems clubs at the Christian church
has doubled since its inception some
two months ago. The work is pro-
crossing nicely and 1t is pleasing to
note how much interest the younger
boys take in the work.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
LAVEEN BUREAU To
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

The regular meeting OF the Laveen
Farm Bureau will be held at the
school house today. All members are
expected to be present and problems
of the district will be discussed. Much
interest is being shown in the work
of the bureau.
The Woman's club OF Laveen will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson will be hostess.
Word has been received by VIII
Whipple of the death in Portland,
Ore. of his brother. Harris Whipple,
after a short Illness. Mrs. Harris
WhippIe is also very Ill and her re-
covery is in doubt.
Cashion were visitors last week at
the home of Joe Lacey. They have
exchanged their Cashion property for
property in the Imperial valley and
are leaving soon for that district.
A. o. Smith and L. r. Files re-
ceived a few of their friends at their
new homes last week. The guests IN
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Smith OF
Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Saunders
of Glendale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Truog of Fowler.
The members of the home talent
entertainment Of the Woman'S club
gave performance at the Murphy
school last Friday evening. A good
attendance greeted the entertainment
and a neat sum was realized. A per-
formance was also given at the
Neighborhood House Saturday eve
ming, and large and appreciative
audience attended.
Regular church services are held at
the school house every Sunday. sun
day school at 1880 o'clock Junior
Christian Eideavor at p. m. ana
church services at p. m. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
HIGHWAY CONTRACT
IS AWARDED ANEW

Through the inability Of Griffin &
Donovan, Yuma contractors, to OBJ
tain surety bonds for the handling
Of contract to construct 10 miles
of road running west from Welton
toward Yuma, the state highway de-
partment yesterday awarded the con-
tract to Robert Mackay Of Tucson.
Mr.. Macl1ay was in Phoenix yester-
day to sign the contract and to make
arrangements for the job.
The contract was recently award
ed to Griffin & Donovan as the low"
est bidders, but upon their advice
that they would be unable to han
die the work, the next lowest bidder,
who was Mr.. Macllay, was awarded
the job. The job when finished will
complete the construction OF the 40
miles of road between Yuma and
Welton and will provide a good high
way between the two points. From
Welton to the Maricopa county line
it is the plan of the Yuma county
board of supervisors to use $25O,-
900 bond issue matched with federal
aid in the construction of road.
Mr.. Mackay will grade the 10 miles
of road and surface it with gravel,
making all bridges and culverts. 1t IS
expected that the job will be started
within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
K|WAN|S CLUB IS
WELL ENTERTAINED

In an address which riveted the
attention of the members of the club
during about 20 minutes OF as great
interest as they have manifested in
many weeks, Maj. William T. Nor
gan, who has spoken before scores
of Kiwanis clubs throughout the
United States, gave new kind OF
luncheon address yesterday before
more than 100 Kiwanians and their
friends at the Hotel Adams.
Maj. williams. filled with pep and
energy, gave a startling resume OF his
ideas on law enforcement. flliteracy
and other pertinent topics in a talk
which was easily one OF the best ever
heard in this city, and his appearance
here was one of the features Of the
new year.
Col. Ed. IAmson. of the L.arnson
Business college, was chairman OF
the day, and Jack Tracy gave the pep
talk. b. V. Won Senden issued an
other number OF the "Kiwanis Roast
err" and a number of pertinent an
nouncements were made.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
'PLAN To RECEIVE
HOOVER MARCH 10

According to information received
yesterday by w. S. Norviel. state
water commissioner Herbert c. Hoo
yer, secretary OF commerce and the
chairman Of the Colorado river COM
mission, win leave Washington on
March III for his proposed tour OF
the west and will arrive in Phoenix
at 1850 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, March Is. Plans are now be-
ing made by Mr.. Norviel. Arizona's
member Of the commission, for the
meetings OF the commission which
are to be held following the arrival
OF Mr.. Hoover. The schedule OF the
meetings and the place where the
sessions are to be held will be an
nounced later. Mr.. Norviel stated
yesterday.
The Colorado river commission,
composed of one delegate from each
of the following states: Arizona, CAL
ifornia, Colorado, New Mexico. Ne
vada, Wyoming and Utah, with Mr..
Hoover as the representative of the
United States government. will con-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

scheduled with the Presbyterian girls
next Saturday afternoon on the home
field.
The gopher trapping contest is be-
ing enthusiastically carried on by the
so entrants from the Roosevelt dis
trict. The many tails" brought in
shows the other districts will have
to hustle to keep Roosevelt from
winning the cup.
The Roosevelt boys and girls base
ball team will play Tempe on Friday.
The Mexican boys of the Central
school played the East Ward school
on Friday, the central boys winning
by a close score OF 6-5.
Mrs. Holsinger's fifth won the at
tendance banner for February.
The Boy Scouts met on Friday
afternoon for a regular business
session.
The Mozart club will be the guest
Of the st. Cecilia club on Thursday
at the Osborn school auditorium. The
children are all looking forward to
this trip TO Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
ARIZONA EASTERN
MAKES VOLUNTARY
RATE REDUCTION

Acting entirely upon fits own voli-
ton and refusing to benefit by the
mistake of a tariff compiler, the Ari-
zona Eastern Railway company,
through r. ]. Fenchurch, general
freight and passenger agent, an
nounc that it had reduced the freight
rate on cotton from Phoenix TO san
Pedro to S4th cents from the former
rate of 81 cents. which is also the
rate in effect from Tucson.
In an announcement carried gen
orally throughout the state IT was
declared that the Arizona Eastern
had reduced it's freight rate on cotton
from Tucson to San Pedro from 81
cents to S41S cents, while the rate
from Phoenix had remained the same.
The facts in the matter. as outlined
by Fenchurch yesterday, are as fol-
lows:
Under an order OF the interstate
commerce commission the railroads
were ordered to reduce rates on tarm
products generally by 10 per cent the
reduction, however, to apply only to
rates which were in effect on August
26. 1920. The rate of "a cents from
Tucson, however, was not made ef-
fective until March Is, 1921, and was
a reduction under the rate In erect
prior to that time.
Through an error on the part OF
a tariff compiler the rate from Tucson
was reduced 10 per cent, or from "a
cents to S4k cents. and as different
compiler handled the rate from
Phoenix to San Pedro, the discrep-
ancy was not noticed.
However, in view OF the circun1-
stances in the case and the relation
ship between Phoenix and Tucson on
the one hand and San Pedro on the
other, the rate from Phoenix will be
S41s cents, and will be in effect
through the interstate commerce
commission just as soon as the tariff
can be published.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
SECOND DRILL TEAM
DANCE ON SATURDAY

The second Elks drill team dance
will be given at Arcadia hall next
Saturday evening in response to nu-
merous requests from members or
the dancing fraternity for revival
of these popular weekly entertain
ments.
The first dance was given last Sat-
urday and was we'll attended and
everyone present had an enjoyable
evening. The Elks dances have long
been noted for their varied enter
tainment offered the merrymGkers,
with singing and special numbers in
terspersed in the regular dance pro-
gram.
The Elks drill team committee an
nounces that these dances will con-
tinue during the spring and summer
months, the proceeds TO be applied to
the fund to help defray the expense
of sending the Phoenix team TO At
lantic City in July.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
up AnAINsT I'm sure

She was the daughter OF a multi
millionaire. He was a visiting Eng
lieh nobleman. At least, that's what
they had told each other at the sea-
shore resort. And then, when she
discovered that he came from her
own modest little Midwest city. she
was Mortified.
But" demonstrated the friend who
had brought her the evil news. Il
can't see why this is so very terrible.
You need never see him If you don't
care to-"
but I can't very well get out of
it," walled the girl. since 1t appears
that he's the man who collects the
installments on our phonograph. -
From American Legion Weekly.