davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET

o. CINc1SN NAT O., May 22;-Hoss. re
esipt.. 100 steady LAMBS. STEADY sses re-
LOU LoUIsy .aa Ky, May sa.-catt u =
g sso beef fow steers $685. hsfers $500
100 to 1866 pounds $500; pigs. 90 to 12c
pounds: $40; 80 pounds down S.; throw
one load ,i7.25; sheep. ,5@s.5o. Wv
r.d KANSAS .in,s S SdTY No, May 2:acattle
hshsr others early ssGic.s5 som" cali heH
top. 5000: cows steady to weak; bulk
- a 500; few above 81 calves steady to
ers, $3.50: nothing down stockers and
feeders; other classes steady; Gamers and
cutters mostly. s2.75@4.25, bulk bologna
10 to 15c lower to packers: top. s7.25;
bulk good and choice 100 to $50 pound
I.25: HACKING sows steady to 1oc lower
bulk B ndo. natives natives, $3.50. sheep: receipts.
lambs around steady: California spring
lambs, s17; shorn lambs, s14.4o some
late bids native springers ESQ soc lower
r.
sle.e5 @1s.7s; sheep generally steady to
25c lower; some late bids off more, Cal
ifornia wethers. $40: Texas. 1855.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills, May 22.-Cat-
tie: receipts. 1000: beef steers and best
yearlngs. steady: cows weak, other
classes steady with light calves 25c high
er. bulks follow; native steers. s9@9.75,
westerns, $3.50; top heifers, $3.50: cows,
$5.75@6.75; Gamers, s3@3.25: bologna
bulls. s5.25@5.75; calves, 1918 @1o. Hogs:
receipts. 1900; very slow mostly to
loo lower; top. $3.50; bulk early sales.
S7.40@ $50; large part OF run unsold :;
packers bidding. s7.4O; pigs. steady 10 to
lac lower. the decline mostly on good
weights: bulk. good 100 to 100 pound
pigs. s6@6.60 packer sows steady: bulk,
Sc. Sheep, receipts. 5000; fat lambs, 25
TO soc lower; heavy fat. soc lower; other
classes about steady; closed very dull
with about ne-third OF run still unsold :,
top spring lambs. $3.50: bulk. s16.25G
$780, top clipped lambs. $3.50: best
light ewes. 81; bulk heavies. S..
CHICAGO. May 22-Cattle. receipts
600; beef steers and yearlings closed
active; strong to 15c higher; mostly 10
to &c up: kind of value to sell at 50
and above. rejecting advance; top ma
tured steers. $1o.so. weight 1,64o pounds;
three loads. s1.54o to 1911 pounds av-
erage. s1o.75; several loads. s1o.5o9
1910; bulk beef steers and yearlngs.
ss.7591o.25; few plain rather weighty
steers under 1915; bulls strong; other
classes fully steady: bulk desirable veal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
AKIN EXTENDS THANKS
Fire Chief COnEratuIates Junior
Chamber On Parking Law

Fire Chief j. L. Akin has extended
to the Junior Chamber of Commerce
his thanks and appreciation of their
success In obtaining adoption of an
ordinance enforcing parallel parking
of automobiles on south Twenty first
street. declaring this has greatly
added to safety and the efficiency of
the fire department.
Chief Akin said:
The citizens Of this town ought to
thank the Junior Chamber of Com
merce for its interest in calling to
the attention of the city commissio ion
ers the great congestion on south
Twenty-frst street by the parking
of automobiles perpenticularly to the
curb. Under such conditions the fire
department dreaded to use Twenty
first street for there was always a
real probability that our fire engines
would be blocked or some one run
over and seriously injured. if not kill
ed In fact, we have already had sew
eral serious accidents over there.
Moreover, our effectiveness in fight
ing fires has been reduced by the de-
lays arising from traffic congestion
on Twenty first street. My hat is off
to the Junior Chamber"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
AUDITORIUM PLANS
SLATED SATURDAY
Architects Say Everything
Worked Out Ready For
Commissioners Action

Plans for the auditorium, complete
in every detail, will be laid before the
city commission Saturday.
Hugh Martin and D. o. Whilldin
acting for the associated architects.
who have held several conferences
with the city commissioners, have a
very complete and carefully worked
out set of plans that will be ready
on time, Mr.. Martin says.
Special craftsmen of the architects
interested have spent much time on
the task. All details OF the mechani-
cal work. steel. heating ventilation
and other matters are finished
Sketches of the building have already
been approved. The last touches are
now being put and the whole work
Is in such state of advancement that
no further delay is expected.
The indicated start Of the auditor
ium has revived discussion of the
completion of the south wing OF the
Tutwiler hotel, to which 900 rooms
may be added on the present four
stories.
The Chamber of Commerce and mu-
nicipal offices devoted to obtaining
conventions for Birmingham have ac-
CELEBRATED their work and both are In
touch with organizations that VIII
hold annual nationwide gatherings In
Birmingham as soon as the auditor
ium is finished. Both interests have
recently completed surveys OF hotel
accommodation and say the advent
of the auditorium will place them in
position to make definite propositions
to groups that will be interesting.
1t was at one time hoped the ma
tional educational conference could
be invited here, but since 1t would
very probably mean gathering far
op in the thousands the proposition
has been foregone until there are
more hotels.
Secretary O. l.. Bum. Of the Cham
Der of Commerce. and o. G. Erickson.
of the city. say that the auditorium
can be easily made to mean mini
mum of a hundrer conventions year
for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
SEES BUREAU DOOMED


Because of recent action taken by
the executive committee of the Ala
bama Farm Bureau federation, w. r.
helie. editor and publisher of The
Southern Dairyman, Montgomery.
Ala. believes the farmers organiza-
ton is doomed TO disintegration. AL
ready, he said, after a visit to the Biz
mingham Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday, Baldwin county has taken
steps to withdraw from the state fed
Grafton and other counties Will fol-
low, disseminating aff1liatfon with
the national body.
Charles w. Rittenour, former pres
ident. and Roy c. Bishop. former sec
rotary manager. originated, fought
for and built the farm bureau in Ala
bama. Mr.. Helie said. Now they have
been dismissed in way that later
will be very much regretted. he con-
tinued.
The Alabama Farm Bureau feder-
alton is doomed to failure. The farm
ers realize they cannot afford to be
mixed in politics. local, state or ma
tional, especially state.
The farmers have learned that they
must cooperate for marketing. While
the recent mfX-up will retard devel-
opment. farmers will continue organ
lied to facilitate marketing of their
products"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

a resumption of real buying in Prod. and
Refiners
James E. Bennett & Co.'s letter on
grain, by private wire to Doremus, Daniel
& Co.
CHICAGO, Ill., May 22-wheat: The
Grafton in the winter wheat crop todal,
and crop experts are finding that the
crop has really gone back in many good
wheat districts. One expert is authority
crop promise to outside figure of SO
million. The receipts in all markets are
running comparatively light, and there
is no pressure on the dash markets al
though there is no special demand. The
northwest reports We're little bearish
and the Canadian crop news indicates
there Will be comparatively little decrease
compared to year ago. The light re-
ceipts; uncertainty in regard to the win
ter wheat outlook and over sold pit CON
ditions have turned the market strong
and If the southwest news continues to
corroborate damage claims, we look for
further advances. Corn: Was backward
for a time even with wheat strong. Later
there was more general buying and the
market rallied quiet briskly. There is
nothing in the corn situation to encourage
a bearish view of the situation. but 1t
has been uphill work ing bulling corn with
everything else weak Oats: The gen
eral situation in eats has been little
changed. but with the other grains
strong: there was fair support with
little higher range. The cash trade was
quite slow with sales only 10000. Rye:
Moved up with wheat to some extent. Elk
port business was of small proportions.
Deliveries were only 5000 Crop news I'M
favorable from some sections. Prices are
cheap enough to encourage buying. Pro-
visions: Price changes were moderate;
hogs to 10c lower with the top $3.50.
Cash business Is Of moderate proportions.
WeSt,-DOremus Daniel &
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
DOREMus. DANIEL & co.

Roscoe lockwood e Co.'S daily letter
on cotton, by private wire to Doremus.
Daniel & Co:
NEW ORLEANS. La. May 22.-The
exceedingly strong tone of the cotton mar
ket today was exactly what many people
have been expecting for some time past
because they realized that not enough
attention was being paid to the fundamen-
attention was being paid to matters and
markets outside of cotton. more espec-
ally the stock market. Todays advance
may be said to have been due to sud
plies are excessively small and that the
start of the new crop Is exceedingly poor.
Two factors combined to stimulate the
trade into this realization of the truth
of the situation, the advent of a new
rainy spell and the sudden aggressive buy
ing of July, both here and in New York.
The storm area yesterday centered over
New Mexico, entered the cotton region
today over Texas and Oklahoma and by
tonight is likely to dominate the weather
over night it brought heavy rain,. cloud
bursts and cyclones to the northwestern
section of the belt up TO 10 inches of
rain being reported in some sections OF
Oklahoma. 1t is likely TO result in
very unfavorable weather may tomorrow
morning.
A. A. Houseman & Co.'s letter on stocks.
by private wire to Doremus Daniel g.
. NEW YORK. May 22-After a morning
OF declining prices with several new lows
for the year, the market hardened around
O'Clock and some of the rails assumed
prominence. particularly rails which are
behaving we'll, including, New York Cen
trail. Southern and Atlantic Coast Line.
American Can is trying hard to get up
and given any endorsement should do
substantially better. Atchison common be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
Told by Private Wires


HUBBARD BROS LETTER
NEW YORK. Nav 22.E(Special.) AFTER
ruling fairly quiet during the early part
of the session. the market turned strong
oklahoma. where clear dry weather is
quite essential. There We're also some
Cloudy The stoeh marSs
turned stronger. and this also had
contributing Influence. The near posi-
the scarcity of contracts resulting from
the large volume Of cotton. the price
of which was fixed by the recent decline,
is beginning to exert its influence on the
near months. IT any improvement APP
pears in the security market. the market
will probably continue to advance. Flu
lures in Liverpool due. July, 14.36d;
October. 13.06d.-Hubbard Bros & Co.
STEWARDS LETTER
BIRMINGHAM. May 22.-After a three
day holiday Liverpool came about parity
with our market. sales We're good at 5000
bales and there was 10 point advance
in their mddling. Cables stated trade
more optimistic and the making of Bald
win British premier created favora BILE i'm
preston. Our markets opened unchanged
to so points above Mondays close, the spot
months making the largest gain and i'm
mediately after the initial figures were
posted buying of the best sort began and
lasted throughout the entire session fore
ing prices to a final of 100 to $50 points
on the spot months and 100 points on the
new crops Spots were generally quoted
rs to 100 up. reports of Improvement in
demand came from most of the southern
points particularly the Carolinas. At first
there was scattered demand for May
and July then on large buying by Liver
pool and about the same time and later
there was heavy buving credited to a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES


NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-strength of
July featured the trading in cotton to-
day That position led the new crops
at the advance and pulled them upward
when they halted. Back of the demand
for July was nervousness among shorts
over the greatly improved demand for
spots in this market and the story that
leading spot concerns were the heaviest
buyers of July and demand actual cot
ton on their contracts Heavy rains in
the northwestern portion of the belt and
expectations that showery weather would
spread eastward increased the strength
of the market but new crops plainly
borrowed most of their flrmness from
July.
Momentarily. the opening call. July
hesitated and lost four points compared
with the close of yesterday. trading down
to 25.62o, but support instantly was Of
fered and from then on buyers were ag
gressive. Small recessions occurred dur
ing the day but the upward surge of
values was still in evidence in the late
trading when the market was at its
July still being the strongest month and
standing at 26.95c. October rose to 23.43c.
The close was 90 to 1876 points up, net
for the day. with July at 26.92c and DC
tober at 2340c.
Heaviest buying of the day, In the last
half of the session. stimulated by
reports that spot interests We're sweeping
the market clean of spot offerings. Spots
gained rs points, middling closing at
27.00c. with sales of 2.7l6 bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
TWO OUT on $500 noND TUESDAY

c. W. Dunn or st. CAR county was
released under a $500 bonds Tues
day morning when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Kenneth
C. Charlton on a charge of having
violated the national prohibition act.
Lola Lacey, a negro of Bessemer,
charged with the same offense, was
also released under $500 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

LIVEKPUOL May z2.Cotton, spot
Good midlling. 1904: fully middlins.
14.94d; middling. 14.s4d: low middling
l4:59d good ordinary. 14o9d; ordinary
1874; sales 5000 bales, including 2.400
American. Receipts 5000 bales. includ-
Ing $500 American. Futures closed
steady. May, 14.25d July. 1854; Octo-
Der, 12.6sd December. 12.s2d; JANUARY
1924 March, 12.04d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
Ew YORK. May 22.-cattle, receipts,
AVENUE E TO BE PAVED
Six Blocks OF Hard Surface Roadway
Promised AvOndaIe Citizenn

Avenue e. from Thirty ninth to
Forty fifth street, south, will be paved
as rapidly as possible, according to
dents along this street appearing be-
fore the city commission Tuesday
morning. 1t was also stated the city
intended paving Avenue e from the
city to East Lake.
Commissioner Dickson stated sur
veys of the work from Thirty ninth
to Forty-fifth streets have already
been made and work will be started
as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-spot cot
ton. steady: rs points higher; sales on
the spot. 2716: to arrive, none. Low mid
ding. 26.25c; middling, 27.0oc good mid
ding, 27.50c; receipts. 1896; stock, 100,
097.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 27.00c; receipts,
1896; exports. 1857; sales. ans; stock.
10000
Galveston: Middlng. 2s.o5c; receipts
2.705; sales. 90: stock. S36S2.
Mobile: Middling, 26.75c; stock. 1923.
Savannah: Middling. 2795c; receipts
1851: stock. 30.213.
Charleston: Receipts. $40: stock. 5000.
Wilmington: Receipts, Al; stock. 11,17s.
Texas City: Stock, EOS.
294; sales, ZOO stock, 42,s59.
Baltimore: Stock. 2.0S4.
Boston: Middling. 27.s5c; receipts. 81;
stock, $500
Philadelphia: Stock, 4.4e1.
New York: Middling. $3.50; exports.
757: stock. S5.271.
Minor ports: Stock. 3,3os.
Total today: Receipts, 7.173; exports.
9.414 stock, 1850.
Total for week: Receipts. 1894; ex-
ports s,9s7.
Total for season: Receipts. 5.5s5.6ss;
exports, 4.197,s69.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

prominent New York operator ana his fol-
lowing. This idea was that he was going
long on the market. The two importa mt
items of bullish news were torrential rains
in Oklahoma and Arkansas and better
spot demand. The forecast for more
showers over most of the belt. the I'M
favorable start of the crop generally, ex
cept Texas. plus the very strong stats
teal position of the old crop. seems az
last to have caught the Imagination of
traders with the result that cotton has
broke away from the depressing outside
influences and adjusting itself to supply
and demand condition. however, we be-
lieve sales of October on such an advance
will prove highly profitable in the near
future.-S. r. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

calves to packers. ss.5o@1o; Few slo.5O;
upward to 100 to S11.60 to shippers.
few heavy bologna bulls. $3.50: bulk.
$5.4o95.50 bulk beef heifers. s7.50Gs.75;
good to choice 700 pound kind. $3.50 bulk
stockers and feeders. s7.26as. Hogs.
ceipts. 10000; to 10c mostly 1oc lower
than Yesterdays average; top, $3.50; bulk.
100 to 240 pounds average, $7.45@7.50:
$50 to 325 pounds butchers s7.25@7.4o
packing sows. ;s@6.4o; bulk desirable,
10 to 1870 pound pigs, s6.25@6.75; esti-
mated hold over. $4,000. sheep: receipts,
10000; very slow; uneven mostly 25c
lower; spots off more best hanady weight
lambs early. s15.25: bulk, s1425@14.75;
many unsold noon; choice 1l6 pound
California, yearlings. s11; ewes mostly
$77.50 heavies around $3.50; Texas
wethers unsold; nine doubles California
springers. sl7.25@17.4o, best natives.
S17.35.
NEW YORK. May 22-cattle. receipts.
higher .veals. SO ola; cults. s7@s; light
calves, s5@6.50. Sheep and lambs, re-
eeipts 5000; irregular; clipped sheep.
s4@s; culls, s2@S;. clipped lambs. *129
ceipts. 3.s4o; steady; medium weights,
ss.5o 1850; pigs and heavy hogs. $50
$50; roughs. sS.25@6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling. 2s.O0c; receipts
So 200.
Memphis: Middling. 27,ooc; receipts
201f: shipments. 2,0S7; sales, SIS; stock.
715s9.
Augusta: Middling. 2sssc; receipts 100:
shipments, 45s; sales. 20: stock. Fl, 1874.
st. Louis; Middling, 10000: receipts
S25; shipments, sSS; stock. 1912.
Atlanta; Middling. 2s.15c.
Little Rock: Middling, 26.5oc: stock.
22.40l.
Dallas: Middling 27.2o; sales. s52.
Montgomery: Middling, 27.00c.
Total today: Receipts. 4,413; shipments
7.64O: stock, 1SS.346.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

NEW YORK. May FACTION spot.
quiet, middling, 2S.65c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
INSURANCE STOCKS

Ala. N. Life Ins. Co. (par 100. IA IS
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
Alabama 3hs. 1856 ........ SO 81
Alabama ANS, 1sso-sb. 4.25 basis.
City Of Birmingham. 1905 basis.
jefferson County. 4.50@5 basis.
Jefferson County warrants. 5h @6A basis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL
No. Green Salt Hides--11c.
No. Q Green Salt Hides--10c.
No. l Green Fresh Hides--sc.
No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-8c,
No. Dry Flint Hides-l4c.
No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-13c.
No, l Dry Salt Hides-l2c.
No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-l3c.
Sheep Skins-15c Qs1.
Goat Skins-10 q 30c.
Hog Skins-l0 q 15c.
Horse Hides-S1
Tallow-4Q
Beeswax--22 G23c.
Clear Grease Wool-35Q3sc.
Ginseng-Wild. $500.
Clear Washed Wool-42 @ 4Sc.
BURY Wool-1S q CSC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
By SWinnertOn
BY AL POREN

+ Quebracho tree of South America
contains the greatest amount of tan
min for tanning leather of any ma
terial known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
FISH

(Standard Fish Company
Gray Snapper--Per h.. lac.
Red Snapper-Fer H., 21c.
Spanish Mackerel-Per h.. 22c.
~Pompano-Per lb 35c.
Salt Water Trout-Per h.. 22c.
Mulet-Per lb.. 10c.
acknowledgements Bay extra ssleeA
n 80 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

Mt. Argaeus. 1900 feet. is the
highest peak in Asia Minor.
Radio broadcasting by private con-
Germs, is to be permitted in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

low par looks cheap, we hear reports of
resumption of real buying in Prod. and
Refiners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
NJ EATS

(Swift d Cc.)
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h.. 1aMo.
Jewel Shortenlng-Per h.. l4Hc.
Butter--Per h., 46c.
Premium Skinned Hams-Per lb.. use.
Premium Hams. Reguar-Per lb.. $40.
Pork Loins-Per h., 1s20c.
Bacon-Per H., 25Q32c.
Eggs-Per doz.. fresh. 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

NEW ORLEANS La, May 22.-The
market closed steady; spots 2700c. up rs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

CINCINNATI O., May 22.-Hogs re-
ceipts. 2.s00; steady. Cattle: receipts
400: steady calves, steady. Sheep: re-
ceipts, LOO; steady. Lambs. steady.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04
MYSTERY OF BANK
ROBBERY SOLVED

Arvada's bank robbery last week
was due the fact that Chief Lercher
and Night Cop Shaw haven't nifty
uniforms, according to the Engle-
wood Herald, who argues thusly:
"A particular friend and support
er Of the local police department
calls attention to the fact that Ar
vada's state bank lost some $4,000 to
$4,000 few days ago and that it
may have been due to the fact that
the town has no uniformed police
force. Arvada, with population Of
about 1000 has one day officer and
one night officer, neither Of whom is
uniformed. Englewood, with a pop
ulation of about 5000 has three Of
ficers on duty, with additional city
employees having police authority.
1t is contended that the presence of
uniformed police officers in a town
has the psychological effect of max
ing the criminal element give that
town wide berth. The police Of
ficers furnish their own uniforms"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-04

Mrs. A. X. Grabble Of Valley Ave.
left recently for Los Angeles, Calf
Earl Cradle left Tuesday for Fort
Collins where he will attend school
Mrs. J. ]. Webber accompanied
her daughters, Clarissa and Mary to
Greeley Monday and will remain for
short visit
The new baby at the Walter R.
Lercher home has been named Will
liam Richard. Both child and moth
er are doing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o. Cantrall
have purchased the old Schultz res
idence on Grand View avenue, and
moved to it the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brown of
st. Louis, Mo-, spent last Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Smith at the Arvada Mortuary
Miss Ruth Ried and Robert Ed
wards of Denver were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. C. II. Willis
Sunday.
Mrs. George Townsley, daughter
Vera and son George, left Friday for
Lincoln, Neb., to visit with relatives.
She is expected home today or to-
morrow.
AL Elgin will move his family to
the Frank Tiller cottage on Grand
View this week.
Chas. Simons and w. Strange re-
turned this week from a trip to Mis-
souri,. They were farm hunting but
found nothing to their liking.
Miss Margaret Waddington re-
turned home this week from Mt.
Morrison where she has been caring
for Mrs. Hawkins children.
Lee West and family were Sunday
visitors at the Geo. West home on
West Fifth street.
The E. E. Millard family, who
have been living on the old Cox
place northeast Of Arvada, have sold
their nine-acre tract to Louis Cor
lett and moved to Denver to make
their home.
J. b. Frasier and wife are leaving
Arvada soon to return to their old
home in Ohio. Mr.. Frasier has been
local representative of the Pruden-
tial Insurance company for some
time and is being transferred to a
like position there.