davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Democratic Women of
 Ninth Meet Tonight

Democratic women of the Ninth district will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Francis P. Dunnigan, wife of City Clerk Dunigan, for the purpose of perfecting campaign plans and for the purpose of completing the arrange ments of the rally to be held in St. Johns hall Thursday night. The women of the district plan to take an active part in the rally at which Homer $. Cummings will be the prin- cipal speaker. The meeting will start at o'clock. Mrs. Dunigan's home is at 546 Huntington Road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
FINGER PRINT SYSTEM
 USED BY POST OFFICE,

Over 119 cities in this country now use the finger print system in the pos tai savings department Bridgeport was one of the first cities to adopt this system.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

do better work you must give them better machinery Help them to get this by voting "Yes' on this ques- ton.
 To vote Yes pull the question lev CT left to Yes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
ADMINISTRATION APPOINTS
 17.774 NEW POSTMASTERS

The Postal Bulletin announces that 17,774 new postmasters were appoint ed in this country by the Harding administration. Every postmaster is responsible to the department for eff ficient faithful service to patrons of his office and for a just and sympa- thetic attitude toward those under him.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
IS IT WORTH WHILE
To CARE FOR BOYS?
ROTAR|ANS ASKED

Whether it is advisable to spend
a sufficient amount of time and
money in the care and training of
the boys of the city to the end that
they shall be an asset rather than a
liability to that city was the theme
of an address to the Rotary club yes
terda5 at the Hotel Adams by c. J.
Atkinson member Of the New York
city Rotary club.
Mr.. Atkinson is making a tour of
the country in the interest of boys
work, to which subject he has given
much time and attention. Having
made deep study of this great
problem and examined it's condition
in many cities of the country, Mr.
Atkinson is well qualified to speak
with authority. His remarks yes
terday tc the Rotarians were unus.
ually interesting.
After having learned that the boy
population of Phoenix between the
ages of and Is years, is nearly
5000. Mr.. Atkinson showed what is
spent yearly here for fire protection
and asked if nearly that much is be-
ing expended to care for the boys.
After heartily endorsing the Boy
Scout movement, Mr.. Atkinson re.
minded the Rotarians that a boy
must pass an examination and be up
to certain standard to join the
Scouts.
''Set your standard where you
will" said the speaker, "and you viii
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

dictions that the winter crop yield
would be we'll below the June l Nsti-
mate LED to a material upturrf in
wheat prices today. Extensive profit
taking sales, however. forced reac-
ton. The close was unsettled at the
same as yesterdays finish to ssc
higher. July 1.13B@1.14 and Sep.
tember 1.14B to LIS. Corn gained
Il to 1ac and oats q to 1c. Pro-
visions finished unchanged to 10c
lower.
Temperatures around 100 in dis
tricts where the winter crop was yet
unready to harvest and where no i'm
mediate cooler weather or showers
seemed likely to give relief had a
bullish effect on the wheat market
as soon as leading trading began
News of heavy storm in Canada
failed to have more than transiest
contrary market influence, whereas
Liverpool quotations higher than
had been looked for helped noticeably
to stimulate buying here.
According to one authority. every
day of extreme hot weather tended
to lower the prospect for the winter
wheat crop. Export demand mean
while showed improvement, Euro
peans taking 100000 bushels at the
seaboard. The fact. though, that for
the greater part of a week the mar
ket here had been working upward
in price made the holdings of new
advances more and more difficult.
Especially in the last hour of the ses-
sion, owners efforts to realize profits
were on big scale, causing prices to
sag. The market was well supported
M h nf mic ry1li ict,
crop conditions strengthened corn
and oats independently of wheat.
Provisions were weaker in line with
the hog market
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Days Live Stock
Market At the BIC
Packing Centers
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO. June % - CATTLE:
Receipts 1000; quality plain; gener-
ally steady on all classes; top beef
steers $50; part load at $50: bulk
peer steers S.00@9 90: beef cows and
heifers of quality and condition ask
ing to sell mostly at 4. 4.75@7.25: bulk
aesiraple vealers to packers around
$40; bulk desirable heavy bologna
bulls 4 4.15@4.25.
HOGS: Receipts 10000; market
opening mostly 10c lower than
thursdays average; later steady to
DC lower on good butcher grades;
mixed and packing grades mostly 10c
lower than Thursdays average; top
1880; bulk 9.75@10.50 pigs steady;
mostly 9.50@10 So heavy weight
10 80 a 10. So; medium 10. 5000 rs;
light 10. 70@10 so; light light 10 .4O6
~. ~; packing sows smooth $3.50
s.75; packing sows rough $3.50
$50; killing pigs 9 9.25@10 so.
SHEEP: Receipts $500. Lambs Is
TO zoe higher; considering quality
and lax sorting: top natives, 1895;
pulk IL .50M12. rs; culls mostly 7 90;
sheep and yearlings steady; good SO
pound dry fed yearlings II 90; good
handy weight native ewes $50;
heavles mostly 800: receipts three
fourths direct to packers.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, June 23.-- CAT
TIE: Receipts 500: quality plain;
hardly enough on sale to make a
market looks about steady: steers
offer $40; inferior and common
Texas 5.00@6. 90: most she stock
800 to 500; few heifers $50; most
Gamers 200 to 2.25.
HOGS: Receipts 1000: opened
slow: closed fairly active to both
packers and shippers sc to 10c lower;
bnulk It's to 220 pound weight 10.2
about 1000; 240 to 300 pound weight
10. 10 to 1925: bulk of sales $50 to
10 40; throweut sows mostly $50
to S.75; stock pigs steady; medium
to good kind 10. is to 10 40.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900; odd lots
stock native ewes to killers steady;
lambs generally steady to strong;
spots higher; top natives Il 60;
others .25 to Il SO.
Denver
DENVER, June % CATTLE:
Receipts 200: market steady; beef
steers 5000. 90; sows and heifers
.50d6.75; calves 6.00@9, 90: bulls
2 50G5. 90; stockers and feeders
5.5066.5O.
HOGS: Receipts 700: sc to 10c
lower; top 9.S5; bulk 9.50@9. IS.
SHEEP: Receipts none: market
unchanged. Clipped ewes 4.5005;
spring lambs 10@12.
st. Joseph
st. Joseph, June 23.-HOGS: Re
ceipts 1000; opened 10@15c lower;
top 10. 80; bulk of sales g. 90010.3 So.
CATTLE: Receipts 500: steady;
top light yearlings S.65; 100 pound
steers 8. 40; calves opened soc lower;
top Z. 00
SHEEP: Receipts 1900: fat lambs
25c to 50c higher; best native lambs
12:00@12 %; sheep steady ewes
3 .50Q4. 90.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, June 23-Trading in
the stock market today languisied
perceptibly, probably as a direct re-
suit of the proposed official inquiry
into the recent remarkable maneu-
yers of Mexican Petroleum. Sales of
100000 shares represented the small
est full session in many weeks.
Additional restraints We're imposed
upon speculative operations by the
firmer tone of money rates.
Mexican Petroleum opened at
fractional advance of 1.S4, that fig
ure proving its best for the session.
After declining TO 176 at mid day. II
made a temporary recovery, but slid
back at the end to its previous mini
mum, or a net loss of z II points.
American Petroleum issues as
sumed early market leadership, the
"A" shares making an extreme rise
of six points and the "B" advancing
z y points. but these gains were cut
in half later. Buying of Pan-Amer-
lean was attended by reports that
the company, which already controls
Mex Pete" contemplated actual alb
sorption of the latter.
Other foreign and domestic oils,
especially General Asphalt, Royal
Dutch and California Petroleum,
trailed along with the new leader.
These, too, were materially impaired
by the more intensive realizing sales
of the afternoon, with moters, ship
pings and prominent specialties.
Among the latter especial strength
was displayed by Coca Cola and
Sears Roebuck.
Rails were the sustaining features
of the day, although advances in the
investment division were confined TO
one or two points, with New York
Central, Atlantic Coast line. several
of the transeontinentals and coalers
as the most conspicuous issues.
No explanation accompanied the
further recessions in leading foreign
exchanges, with sterling bills off an
other cent to AL for demand bills.
French and Italian remittances were
affected to the same extent, losing
seven points each. and marks shaded
to within the smallest fraction of .030.
Chicago Grain
CHTCAGO,f June 23-Anxiety over
heat and drouth, together with pre-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Primary League
To Hold Its First
Meeting Tonight

There will be a meeting of Demo-
Gratis at city hall park this evening.
1t is meeting of the Democratic
Primary league, recently formed. Pc
titions have been passed of late stat
ing the nature of the organization
which have been literally signed.
The purpose of the league is to op-
pose the proposed constitutional
amendment which would amend the
constitution as to primaries. Tie
further purpose as stated is to dis
courage any and all efforts within the
Democratic party to destroy the Of
ficiehcy of the primary either by cor-
ven.ion or conference tending 10 cb-
.truct the frea selection Of candi-
dates.
At the meeting tonight several
speakers will be heard
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Financial and Market News
Local Produce

Lemons arrive at all seasons of the
year from California but they are
scarce at this time OF the year, for
that reason they are high In price
at present.
A carload of fresh vegetables is
expected to arrive this morning con-
tanning lettuce, cup raspberries, chill,
rhubarb, and bell peppers.
Local plums are coming in on the
market rather heavy at present.
The first crop of blackberries has
just about disappeared.
The local cantaloupe receipts have
been heavy the past few days, sup
plying the local demand, but not
large enough to ship out in carload
lots.
There are plenty of local potatoes
on the market at present.
One more small contingent of
bananas is expected to arrive in the
morning with the fresh vegetables.
This will probably be the last of the
bananas this season.
There will be no more Mexican to-
matoes shipped into the valley at
present as the local ones are sup
plying the demand.
Following is the local produce
market;
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

find that majority of the boys come
below that standard.
Il am pleading for the UNDER
privileged boy. We need a new or
ganization, a community boys club.
to include all boys. rich, poor. bright,
dull, privileged and underprivileged :"
Mr.. Atkinson spoke of the work OF
such community boys clubs where in
several cities the boy delinquency
had been reduced one half in a year.
A. G. Taylor and Mel F'ickas gave
reports of the recent International
Rotary convention at Los Angeles.
The former enumerated a few OF the
high lights of the big meeting. while
Secretary Fickas spoke more partic-
ularly of the formation of the new
eighth district in which the Phoenix
club is placed and of the election of
Charles B. Christy as district pres
ident.
DR.. D. D. Northrup was chairman
Of the day.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
MAI. VIM. NJ 'CLEAVE
EXPLAINS POLICY Of
ORGANIZED RESERVES

The luncheon in honor of Major
William McCleave. F. A. u. S. A..
of the 103rd division, o. r., at the
Hotel Adams yesterday was attended
by rs ex-service men and citizens
who are interested in the organized
reserves. The majors address was
enthusiastically received and won
many recruits for the reserve organ
ization. Claude Decatur Jones pre-
sided at the luncheon.
The program began at 1910 o'clock
with selections by the Maricopa
Country club orchestra and commu-
nity singing led by Mr. Talbot.
Following roll call Major McCleave
delivered his address, explaining in
a forceful manner the military policy
of the United States in reference !,
the organized reserves.
According to Major McCieave,
Phoenix has proven to be one of the
most important cities in the entire
area CT the 103rd division and there
have been allocated here the follow
ing military organizations pertaining
to the division:
Headquarters and headquarters
company, 1st Bn. 409th infantry.
Major Joseph c. Noble, command
ing; Company of 409th infantry
Captain Charles f. Gerard, COM
manding; Service battery. 3S2nd
field artillery, in which vacancies
now exist for one captain and sew
eral lieutenants. Battery ., 3S2nd
field artillery, in which there are
vacancies for a captain and several
lieutenants: Headquarters sanitary
battalion. 32Sth medical regiment and
one sanitary company of the last
named organization.
Major McCleave will visit the high
school this morning from to 10
o clock and will confer with all men
who care to make appointments at
the Jefferson hotel from 10 to l.
o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
TRANSPARENT GOLD.

Gold 1-2.79S,000 of an inch thick, or
1854 times thinner than the ordinary
sheet of printing paper. has recently
been produced. One grain of the pre-
cious metal of this thickness covers
nearly four square feet of area and
is transparent.
The process of obtaining the thin
nest film is to cut a sheet of copper
to determined size and place it in
an electric bath, where sufficient
gold is deposited on one surface of
the plate to produce the finest gold
cover discernible. To separate the
film of gold from the copper. the
gold-plated copper strip is immersed
in a weak solution of nitric acid
for several days. The copper is en-
tirely dissolved, leaving the film Of
gold floating on the surface The
film is then collected on glass
plate.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Bradstreet's Review

NEW YORK, June 23-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Improvement, slow and careful in
some areas, relatively fair in others,
is still. the word most commonly used
in describing the progress of dis
tributive trade, Of industry and of
crops. There is more doing in June,
however. than there was in May, in
which month things gained over
April and the advance over June a
year ago is of course unmistakable
Indeed. except for short periods in
the autumn OF last year and of 1920
reports as to trade, industry and
collections are about the best in two
years. The weeks price movement
has been upward and the food index
has advanced. Failures are slightly
more numerous.
Best trade reports come from the
west. with mail order houses making
excellent comparisons. Crops there
have held their own well, despite
some complaints of dry weather.
Weekly bank clearings, $7,3S1,-
072,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Wool

BOSTON, June 23-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will publish
wool prices as follows:
DOMESTIC-Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania fieeces: Delaine unwashed
55@57; fine unwashed 45@4S: half
blood combing, 5OQ51; 3s blood
combing, 46@47.
Michigan and New York fleeces
Delaine unwashed. 52@54; fine un-
washed. 43@45; half blood unwashed,
47@4S: "a blood unwashed, 45@46;
Il blood unwashed, 1904.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England " blood, 46@47; ss
blood, 44@45; II blood, 41@42.
Secured basis: Texas, fine II
months, 1.20QLSo; fine months,
1.10@1.15.
Territory: Fine staple choice,
1850: u blood combing. LOO
lis; ss blood combing, 5000; Il
blood combing, 75Q7S.
Pulled Delaine, 1.156120; A. A
1.0S@1.f2: A. supers, 1.00@1.05.
Mohairs, best combing, 55@5S; best
carding, 50955.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Foreiqn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 23-Foreign ex-
change easy. Great Britain demand
Al; cables. 4.41A: 60-day bills on
banks, 434A. France demand, $50:
cables, S.5015. Italy demand, AIS;
cables, 4.75a. Belgium demand
sos; cables. S.oSia. Germany de-
mand, 301s; cables, 50h. Holland
demand, 3s.4o; cables, 3s.45. Norway
demand, 16 so. Sweden demand
Switzerland demand, 1894. Spain de-
mand, 1888. Greece demand $40
Poland demand, .o2A. Czecho- Slo-
vakia demand, 100. Argentine de-
mand, S5.S7. Brazil demand, 1887
Montreal, 9S%.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
He KNOWS

My husband is merely "a manu-
facturer of waste baskets" sighed The
woman with Inspirations. 1T seems
such prosy occupation"
ION the contrary there is really
much poetry in waste baskets" re-
piled the unappreciated bard.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

Gospel meetings are being held at
the Missionary Gospel tabernacle
Nineteenth and Fillmore streets. to
encourage bible study and gospel
singing. They are being conducted
by the Rev. C. w. Oyer, who has
been superintendent of the Fort
Wayne, Indiana, Bible Training
school for many years.
He is assisted by trained ladies'
quartet from the school which is an
nterdenominational institution for
the training of young men and
women for Christian work.
Two meetings are scheduled for
Sunday, one at IL a. m. and the
other at p. M. The public is in
vited. There is no admission fee.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Mercantile PAPER

NEW YORK, June 23--Call money
stronger; high. 5; low, 8: ruling rate,
g.; closing bid, 5; offered at 5A last
loan s; call loans against acceptan-
ces, Pa. Time loans easy; so days
and 90 days 3A "a: six months, Al
Al. Prime mercantile paper, 4Q4A
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, June 23-Liberty
bonds closed: 312s. 10p.10; first as,
10010; second As, 100.O6; first Ans,
1929: second 4As,0 1906; third 4As,
1O0OS: fourth Ans, 10O14; Victory
4As 10056.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Metals

Metals
NEW YORK, June 23-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot and futures,
13A @13R. Tin steady: spot and
nearby. 31.25; futures, 31.12. Iron
steady, prices unchanged. Lead
steady spot 575@5,s5. Zinc quiet;
East S.. Louis spot and nearby de-
livery, 5:30Q5.35. Antimony spot,
5.0565.25. q
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, June 23-Cotton flu
lures closed easy; July, 21.67: Oc-
tober. PISS; December, 21.50; jan
uary, 21.40; March. 21.30.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Copper

NEW YORK. June % - Lead
steady: spot, 5.75@5.s5. Bar silver,
foreign, 70A. Copper, steady; cleo
trolytic spot and futures, 13A Obs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Cotton

NEW YORK, June 23-Cotton
closed easy at net decline of 81 to
IL points. Spot quiet; middling,
$3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Wayne Hubbs Here
Was Endorsed AT
The Conference

Wayne Hubbs, who received the
endorsement of the Tucson confer
ence for the Democratic nomination
for state treasurer. arrived in the
city on Thursday night accompanied
by Senator Curtin of MoAave county.
Mr. Hubbs is now treasurer of Mo-
have. This is his first visit to Phoe-
nix or the southern part of the state
in 10 years or s.nce he was a student
at the university at Tucson.
He is in a position now to establish
an acquaintance with all parts of
Arizona and expects to visit every
locality in the course of the cam
paign.
Messrs. Curtin and Hubbs will re-
turn north tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
ALEApNe PART

Policeman-So you admit the un-
fortunate boy was carried to the
pump and half drowned? What part
did you take in this cruel affair?
Boy-The left leg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Real Estate for Sale
IinIsrS InR 81

----.- "''"'S ''N S''' -
TWO Room house 10 be moved. gt3gh A.
Tenth.
WE WRITE fire. tornado iusurauce De
not delay. can us today Tho HUI
Agency. s22 security Hlig Usage bSQt.
WEST SIDE BARGAIN 81. 900 cash hu,a
wonderful l4.room 2stOry residence
close in, i've blocks from pu-totticc.
\ dandy rental property. a barIaiu
st 81 nou. can OspEu pttf
YOU WANT brick bungalow. Thcy
are mightv hard to find iu ruIss uu.
der $4,000 have one Tor s. 900. 1.-Two
rooms. breakfast room, tiled bath with
recessed tub and pedestal IaNHtnry.
poured concrete foundation. basement
touEhed-in Tor furnace. lr.u,u doors
uak floors throughout. guttAo and
drive, Located on a high tu.l.alt.i iyt
in restricted residence section uu
the southeast side. Absolutely brand
splinter new. Very reasonable frf.U.
can be arranged. can mo now. ua1pO
NNsC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

We WANT TO sell 76XiA0, on corner of
South Main ana Fourteenth street and
can sell this for Sls,50O, Best buy
in tho city, H. Farmer Co, Ken.
nedy BldF, i15 r. Fourth, Osage 7ii''
Usage 37f3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Real Estate for Rent
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

brick building; four
large rooms; b-ropn efficiency; hard.
wood floors; tile baths. hot and cold
water. incinerstor In building, laundry
and lockers. now being decorated: rent
s55 and SEQ. garage II desired. 1929 s.
Roc kford st. on Pavement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

SIX modern rooms oak floors through
out, tile bath all built-in features,
basement Toughed-in for furnace, man
tel, garage, paved driveway. southeast
corner lot. This 10 dandy offer for
less than cost OF construction. Call US
today for appointment Cedar 1lG2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

new east front duplex, 3 rooms
and two baths In all, also breakfast
nook, latest style bullt-in features, best
rations. each apartment has b.roOm
efficiency, choice electrical fixtures,
large porches every modern c0nyen-
fence. rental value about ti50 per
month An uuequaled bargain, 80 900
cash. balance good terms
a. J, JENKINS q SON
Ossge i3cg-377J J2s Mayo Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

UNLOOKED.FoR events force give-swRy
sacrifice price. Out in a pretty gar
den-rsisinR district Of Tulsa we have
n wonderful bargain. over two good
lots. 100 foot front by 200 deep, Four
In2iH somt"ItapIe mouse, EhIase, gu"u
chicken wire and Iron posts finest
kind Of a growing garden. All OF this
weil improved property for only 81, 200
total price, and rs a peach Of a place.
You simply buy the lots al this low
price and get house ana other improve
ments and garden absolutely free, Let
US show you. Warren a. lizard, Tulsa's
Liyest Agency, Cedar 33si.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

"REAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS"
Prospective homo buyer. go out to-
day and inspect the cory five
rooms and breakfast room on
Lewis place, Boswell addition We
have three almost completed un-
sold which we are offering on
exceptionally good terms and
worth the money II you wish.
VIII call for you and show you
through; $3.50 cash or will take
vacant lot as first payment.
X. VI. VAUGHN
Usage $40 Usage 1855
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

"BEAUTIFUL TERRACE DRIVE
BUNGALOW"
1866 r. Fifteenth ST., or Terrace
drive, lot 6Ox22g, seven rooms In
cludinR breakfast room, oak floors
throughout except bath which IL
is tile. built-ln bath tub, pedestal
l1vatoTy. Pittsburg automatic
water heater. combination fur
mace. brick foundation on a r.
inch concrete base. house Storm
shested with plaster board be-
tween siding and shooting. ga
rage and modern servants quar-
tcra. II you want a real homo
at bargain price, look A. this
today or call for an appointment
to inspect.
X. 81. VAUGHN
Usage 52l0 Usage 1855