davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Chicago Livestock

(By u. 8. Bureau Of 1Ear1kets1
Hogs Receipts. 1900: market.
steady 60 strong. Bulk, 81I.60 @13.3S;
top. s1s.e6; heavyweight S11. 10 0 l2.s0;
medium weight, 911.76 01S.2Es Hight
weight. 413 q 1850 light likhta SI2.1b@
13.ek; heavy packing sowe. smooth.
$10.60@1fs packing sOws. rough, S10.1e
0l0.50: pigs, S13@13.65.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market, is q
Csc higher. Calves. 3,0O0: steady. Best
steers: Choice and prime. $10.2SQI 50:
medium and good. 5000: good and
choice. s10011.60: common and ausdil1m,
47@9.k0. Butcher cattle: Heifers. $3.50
0I0: cows. 44.500S: bulls, $45O07.50
Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers.
s36; canner steers, $500 TOO: veal
calves eight and handyweightD, S1i@
1850; feeder steers, eS6e.7S; atocker
heiferE $4@6; stoclker calves. $500
$50.
sheep Receipts, 5000; market, CSC
lower. Lambs. fat, 1880 o014.75; laInbs.
culls and common, 311012: yeariings,
1880 012.S0; yeariing wethers. $40
1880; ewes $S09; ewes. culis and
common. sa@6.sO; feeder lambs. s13.b0
MlA60
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
$4,000 PHONES ADDED
TO BELL SYSTEM IN rs

Progress III the quality and ex
tent uf telephone service is tl1s
keynote iii the annual report q
President WI. 8. CLIFFORD. Of tbs
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. He states that more than
S13, 900 telephones were added t0
the Bell system during 1926.
the end Of the year ~, ,Iz0. .O00
telephones were introduced 50 thai
spractica ~ any one Of them can
he connected with any other one
throughout the United States. 81
any time. day 81 night. over B0.-
DOO, 900 toll and exchange connec-
tions, each an individual transaC.
tiOr, are handled daily
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
VII LIAM u. EIcHNER
HEADS PHOTO FlNlsllERs

The Master Photo F'inishers u
the District OF Columbia last night
elected william H. Eichner presi-
dent 1T Z meeting at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Walter w. Hicks WAS elected vice
president. and Gordon 81 Bradley,
secretary and treasurer. Guy Bing-
ham Of Rockford. Ill, was the
principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
TRADE OUTLOOK
IS BE TIER
By RICHARD HATTON

AS anticipated in this column,
the first three days of March have
indicated a decided Improvement in
local business conditions. It is too
early, of course. to have received
reports from other sections where
there has been complaint OF some
sfaghatIon in the retail trade, but,
a. the same forces are at work in
other localities as affect conditions
here Il Is a fair presumption that
when the reports OF trade condl.
fions for March are all in 1t will
be found that the upward move
mFent was marked generally, as it
was in Washington with the begin.
ming of the present month.
1t is generally accepted belief
that February is dull business
month. It is possible that the f0s-
tering OF this belief Is, In some re-
spects, responsible for the general
depression which is observed at
this particular season. Certainly.
when business as q whole accepts
any particular period as duh
period and makes no effort to
overcome those forces which It
considers responsible for the dull
ness, It is not unreasonable that
eral thought.
Another factor which entered
into the February trade situation
was the very natural reaction from
the large holiday buying. The ne
cessity existed for q general slow
ing up OF purchases in order to
balance the family budget and cre-
ate a new spending surplus.
Now, however, that business has
passed through its yearly mental
period OF pessimifn and the two
months since the holiday season
have allowed a replenishment Of
the family reserve. q more liberal
spending spirit Is. evident. The
earning power, and. consequently.
the spending power Of the people
has in no way been impaired and
the per capita income everywhere,
and especially, in washington, Is
: as great today as II was in tast
December. Moreover there is evi.
dent, today, q reawakening spend
ing desire and II il this which ac-
counts for the noticeables iiveninR
sup of local business ii the past
few days.
In its weekly hardware market
SUMMARY. Hardware Age declares:
Hardware sales throughout the
country continue on q satisfactory
basis. according to reports from
the various market centers Busi.
ness during the month Of February
Is generally conceded to have faf-
len short Of the expectations OF
favorable weather conditions pre-
outlook for March is entirely Ia
wfsra HE -
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March 3.-Good de-
mand for spots. but business mod
crate; prices steady; sales, 5000
bales.
Middlings fair, 11.41: strictly good
middlings, 1921; good middlings.
1851; strictly rniddlings, 1896; mid
ilings, sci; strictly low middiIags,
S.21; low middlings. S.36; strictly
good ordinary, ISL; good ordinary,
6.81. =
Futures opened barely steady.
March, 9.33: May, 9.27; July, go,
and October, S.98.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
New York Textiles

NEW YORK. March 3.-The cot.
ton goods market was irregular and
inactive today.
Burlap markets declined again.
Raw wool was available at the
lowest price Of last year; business
slow. Raw silk was lower than the
previous day, with small buying and
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

a new thermometer records the
temperature inside q room ana out
of doors side By side at the same
time. one in the ordinary way
with spirit column and the other
on q dial.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Reopen Lake Cargo Coal Case

The Interstate Commerce Com
missoion today decided to reopen
the so-called lake cargo coal case.
This involves freight rates on
bituminous coal from mines In
Fennsylvania, West Virginia, Vir-
ginta, Kentucky and Ohio to Lake
Erie ports for trans-shipment by
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Short Term Securities
trurn.shed by W. b. Hipss q Co.,
Chicago Grain Market
CHICAGO. March

CHICAGO, March 3.-Grains
opened steady to firm today.
Wheat started 1hc higher to Mc
lower. with May showing the ad-
vance. Trade was mixed and the
market weaker after the start.
Corn opened unchanged at &c
higher, with buying by locals. Sell
ing on the bulge by a house with
Eastern connections resulted in a
reaction.
Oats started Ne higher, but
weakened.
Lard was 21sc to &c higher; other
provisions unchanged.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs q CO.,
SALES

washington Gas IS, s50o@lO0.
$500 @100.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.,
5@107, 10@107.
washington Gas Light, i0073M.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
CON-, 10@121.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1920.
After call National Mortgage and
Investment pfd., 1009S.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10Q2O9.
10000.
Washington Gas SIS. 1888, $i.0OUQ
IOS1k, 81, 900 0@1031a.
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS,
So. .000@100.
MoneyCall loans. 6Qs per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. March 3.--The cot
ton market opened steady today,
with prices from unchanged to 2
points higher. March opened at
1856, unchanged; May, 1890; un.
changed: July. Il. SO. IN 2.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Today's Bond Market

FURNISHED by w ~ Hthbp ~ Cod
Atehison r r IS ...s... y. ...ss. g 9Q
Alton, Chicago 8 sks .s.s 6S L
Armour Of DeIaware As - g
Axmonr Of Delaware 65ss..ss. 941z
American SInelters So .ss. ...s..s. gs
Amer Tel q Tel So .,...s. 20 4
Am Tel q Tel 6Ms........ Il. ~. 1DS1s
Atlantic Coast Line 4s. ..ss.. 9s.
n.iantle e.,,, s.. 4. ss ,
BrookIyn Manhattan ss.... 81 IS
Baltic & Ohio II II cony AAks.. eB 3k
ssItC EslsC c,.,n ohic 3 3 e ,ss 80
Bethlehem Steel 6hs.......s.... 81
Bethlehem Steel Sc .,.... ..s..... "a Is
- e !. ..ss..s. ~ q
Copper, Anaconda 10 .s...s.s 1OA ~
CANADIAN Pacific zs..ss...... .sg 20
ghite copper % ...9. .,..s.. es 19g s.
Chicago Railways 6s. ........s 73
Canadian Northern II e1ka. 13g
Chesa peahe A. Ohio cony. 41aa. 80 X
Den. HE g. West. II. Il. 81. e6
Dppner steel Co. 7s ......... 81
Erie Railroad ~ B..,........s 75M
Edie0ns New York. ..s.. 116A
Eicrida E'esk Coast Line 81. ..... s7ss
81 s. = 8 ssa rrsa. Iss 4 3. ! 3 8 81 ~
Hershey Choc. Co. 65ks.....s.. 1Os z
5ersney noe. 90. 81 loo y
HunDle OIL Co, IS, So 1025k
Illinois Cent. 49,. s.. . iss s. I
st. u = Mt. q Sou. 41.....ss. 81 g
81. = !. Ut as. = q 9. ts.. 80 3
..nterneL .1I. I'D. z. ~
Init. a Grt. Nor. n. n. ss..... 72
Kan. Gas CO. -. Ioi ].
Kan, CITY So. = 4. Let ss...... IS
Lake Shore q Mich. \. IL 49,. a9H
Lehigh valley r. 3 4g..... 49,. So
Internat Nero. Mar. 6s...... s6 s.
Manad Sugar Co. TAH........ 1O2
Missouri Pacific 4s............ e6k
Missouri Pacific g. 103 R
MarlEt Street Rwy (s H 7s.... 10z Is
MSrr M1rris So. 8 - =; - IS. ss
Northern Pacific 4 4 ss.. 49,: 1ie Is
New York Telephone ~ s. 87&
Oregon wash Nav CO 1s...... 81 8
Otis Steel Go n ID. j. ...... 103 st
Psnna Psnn. q g ssiSs ssS
Pacific Tel ri ca ED IS. -. ieeH
Ra19Americau Petroleilin. 81. .. los
y 8 Rubber Sc 8. s .s.a.s...5.. 9zK
seab0ard Air Line Ii ii ses ssS%
Sinclair on CO 6s ..... ...... los
slncialr on CO SIS ............. sos
g s 8 ST i = s............ lsA
g ~ q st p r r cow 41Sa 80. 4sH
&c M St r 2 81 .s....... los
1 - - - . II .
Sou Pac n 4s ............. sT&
Sou Hy So .............s..s. 82
Third Ave ny 81 ..........Ss...4 5TE
Third I'VE RY Al 81 so I
Tenn III Pow Co .............. los
UnlOn pac II R 4a ........s. 93E
Union Fac r n cow ~ ....... 30
Verente Sugar 7s ..... ...-...... SS =
~ = Westches & Bos 4 rs ... 73
Western Electric Co 5s.s...-. 10ALs
Westinghouse Electric 7s........ 1861
Steel Sc '63...... ........ los
youngstown s. 90. ....... 1021s
Argentine Republic 7s........... 1oIss
9elBlum - sss.. s,s.ss 30 -
Belgium 7Ms ............... 110
Bolivia Republic Ss.............. 1908
Brazil Republic es.......... 1O3
Canadian Railway Sc '31 1O2
French Govt SeH
French Govt 71ks........... sSh
French Govt s................. 1O2h
japanese Government 4s....... SO
Japanese Government 63ss. 93h
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Foreign Bonds


NEW YORK, March 3.-The cof.
fee market was from 20 to 81 points
lower at the opening today.
May 1870, off 20: July 1918, Off
21; September 1920, off 20.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
cIearing House Statement

NEW YORK, March 3.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges,
81 .112 ,000, 900: balance, $109, ,0O0, 900;
Federal reserve banks credit bal
ance. $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Infant Dolls, with rubber
heads that will not break, has
the exact appearance of real
bisot1e.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Prep Suits, with golf and long pan
or two pairs of long pants, in an assor
ment Of smart designs and colorine
sizes II to 20 years. All-wool, Plaid-bas
Oyercoats. in the newest and most pop
lar colornigs. Sizes IL to Is years.
brand-new and fresh from the man
facturers
Evening star., 1926-12-12
$1.39
Slippers, Csc

Women's Imperial Luxor
Slippers, with soft padded
soles, gilt trimmed; blue,
old rose, American Beauty,
lavender and black; sizes
3 to Z.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Children's ST
Slippers, 79c

M1sses' and Children's
Felt House Slippers. in sizes
5 to II and 111a to 2. Red
and blue only.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Infant Dolls. with bisque
head, sleeping eyes and voice.
Very life like and will afford
many hours of real pleasure
for the little mother.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
WOnen'S
Juliets, $1.45
WOnen's
Slippers, $2.45
$1.25 Hylo
Slippers, Csc

Women's Hylo Felt Slip.
pers, with soft padded soles
and cuff tops; turquoise,
rose and blue; sizes 3 to Z.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
MORE ON POLITICAL ADVERTISING

No doubt this probably
ec of politics political advertising
latter
be brought of
blame Bill
Southern
shake In
Bill Kelys the
News Tombstone
peared four full political advertising
candidacy.
This
the charges
bought candidate
himself should go into the newspapers to such extent
Surely that has
conservavey figuring
verng in the Kelly publications cost the Governor last week Four
20 column inches the $50 inches AS this
appeared five makes total of 40O inches and
political advertising
that Governor Hunt paid Bill Kelly exactly $1,000 for that four
advertising
governor explain
the
bought by other candidates doing advertising
point not
the smoke he ys the
advertise
such
all which
CONTROLLED fall of political
ncie sympathy to
No. that the
candidates
method
the public-through newspaper advertising
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
With Other
Editors
NECESSARY EVILS
(Phoenix Messenger

O-----
The Messenger, being one of the
very few statewide publications of
Arizona, and one of the three news
papers that since 1917 has paid in
come tax each year, is naturally not
deeply interested in politics. All
three democratic candidates for
governor have not spent with us
enough money to pay one weeks
salary to our foreman in the COM
posing room. We presume this is a
fair sample everywhere. Candidates
to us and to all publishers, are very
small potatoes, few in hill.
Occasionally we meet a citizen
who says: "Of course you newspa-
per men are reaping harvest this
political year." But that is vio-
lent assumption. Politicians come
next to objects of charity and they
manage to bum more space than
they pay for. Newspapers live in
spite of politicians, which aggrega-
ton might be classed as necessary
evils along with the ants that are
eating the sidewalks, or the mos
quitoes that are still living to tor
ment human beings. Early in No
vember the chilly air will drive
away the ants and mosquitoes and
the unsuccessful candidates will be
sent up Salt River, later to return
to pick cotton or enter some branch
of industry. The successful ones,
like the poor. will be with us a lit
tie longer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
+ + $3.50 = 3 + +
O & A DEPARTMENT

Dear Editor:-I am an old-fash
ioned boy and every day l Won
der more and more what has be-
come of the type of girl who wore
her hair in braid down her back,
wore long skirts, and cotton stock
ings, and used no paint or powder.
Where has she gone?
ANXIOUS.
Dear Anxious 1t is our opinion
that she lives next door, but uses
modern means of attraction, and is
thereby camouflaged. However,
this is a weighty question, and we
have taken the trouble to ask sew
eral Of the more prominent citizens
of Winslow what their theory was.
The answers:
Sam Proctor: "Who cares?"
Chas. L. Murphy: Probably they
have stuffed copy in the Smith
sOnian Institution"
Chester Sharar: "She probably
tried the modern styles and died of
exposure"
Lets Talk About My Sweetie"
is the title of popular song. Why
bother-the other girls will attend
to that.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
FOR THE FARMER
(Nogales Herald]


Cooperative marketing of farm
products is nothing more or less
than the methods employed by big
business. 1t eliminates the two
great deterrents to progress-lost
motion and friction When the
farmer must not only till his soil
and raise his crops, but take a hap
hazard chance on selling them at a
price not determined by competi-
tive bids and the scientific basis of
supply and demand, he finds that
his otherwise needless energy has
been the cause of his failing prof
it's.
It will not be long until the
farmers of this country awaken to
the benefits of cooperative market
ing on nationwide scale. And
not only the farmers, but the con-
sumers as we'll, will learn that a
part of the wasted energy of the
producers in trying to be both ag-
riculturists and individual market
ers is paid for by them (the con-
sumers) in the cost of food.
Cooperative marketing has prov
en- successful wherever it has been
tried, except in those cases of poor
management which did not dis
prove it's fundamental values. One
central agency attends to the sell
ing and distribution, leaving the
producer free from marketing wor-
ries, and enabling him to produce
better crops at better prices, but in
the end at cheaper prices to the
consumer.
How can this be done? Elimina-
ton of chance selling and efficient
methods of distribution is the an
swer. No government price-fixing
will ever bring home the bacon to
the farmer. It will only glut the
market, leave the mortgage unpaid,
with the world still crying for
bread because of lack of business
principles applied to agriculture.
The idea of cooperative market
ing, like many movements looking
toward the pooling of resources
and energies, it has suffered from
lack of leadership and poor man
agement, and in some cases even
undergone the smooth slickery of
the swindler. But in our most
prosperous communities co-opera-
tive marketing of farm produce is
settling down to an established fact
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
THE KAIBAB DEER QUESTION

until Kabab will
Possibly
side the Canyon but
the
understand to commemorative
advertising
in Kaibab
levied
that hundreds of hunters will
them become
shoot them is slaughter
policy of thinning the deer mgn De
commercialzed keepers think
plenty of country
the eefooed
mala at least a sporting for his life.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Byrd fly? A. The top of the
world.
@. What followed the newly
married couple? A. Best wishes
Of their many friends.
@. How would very plain wo-
man, modestly dressed, brown hair,
aged 20, be described? A. Blond
Flapper.
@. Who was caught in the raid?
A. John Doe.
@. What was the value of the
rain? A. Variously estimated at
$1,000. 900, $1,5OO,OOO and $2.OOO.OOO.
@. How is the situation viewed?
A. With alarm.
@. How was the matter oppos-
ed? A. Bitterly, vigorously and
heatedly.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
HUNT AND DISLOYALTY

constitutes
the state
disoya him
candidacy their
into the deal for among those whom ne
M Atwood well
In Mail Mr. Atwood explains why he
Just because Governor Hunt
candidate
of his appontee sincerely
had
to his standard
he dlsloya
sincerely that he has long enough as
Atwood
show just how the governors nd
runs he dsoyalty
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Hayden in delaying action Of
building the Boulder Canyon
California has bitter draugh for those whose
Caonas interests COLORADO
of winter Washington as the
paid Valley Irrigation District lobbying
to his
hackers
The lobbyist dpeased candidate for the
that he that
Senator Ralph H.
because Hayden delayed
which Fly eventually will that for the Boulder
and All-American canal
shown clearly in the following state
Brawley Caf News published in the har'
OF Imperial Valley: - ao+o
You senatorial in my state
Carl Hayden Democrat
There good r
on congress IN
will eventually and
California refer to the
son bill AAmerican canal-Pesco
he all there will be many
candidate will know full well that every mar III
resides in Arizona
bag of shells compared Win
miss
candidates believe that much money mas
they will think hat an money 'he i W
heen November End rolls around
and the Associated
service they following Arizona election
enterprise
After the primaries then be time for the various or
v.naons TO repeat that saying Now is the time, ETC.
that the Am
ercan supesious and do not believe IN signs
caouses hands from
the broom but is proud if acquired by driving
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Shaw also has the reputation of
having done more toward promot-
ing flapperism in the world than
any other one man. This seems to
be his greatest contribution to CIV
ilization. IL he thinks that loose
morals, cigarette-smoking, flapping
girls and Sweet mama" music is
the high ideal toward which Social
istic civilization should lead us.
then we will be content with the
old two-party government with all
it's faults.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
JOURNALISTIC SECRETS
LAID RARE!

This QUESTIONABLE is put to each
applicant for a reporters job on
any paner of standing.
@. What caused the bank fail
ure? A. Frozen assets.
Q. Over what did Commander
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
"HOT SHOTS"
By "BOLSIIEvIK" BILL

Bernard Shaw, the noted English
playwright, says he is inordinately
proud of being Socialist. Which
seems to put him in the class of
those who are, by natural gifts and
ability, above the masses" but for
the sake of the glory attached, are
proud to be reckoned leader of
these masses.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
: j. i. j. j i. j. i. = !. J. + +
CURRENT FICTION

J "Yessir, ten thousand miles
T on my vacation, and not a
+ blowout, made 80 miles to the |
+ gallon, didn't spend cent for
+ repairs and wasn't bitten by
+ one mosquito"
+ J. !. 1. i. + j i. i. = J. i. j. j. :
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

and as something taken for granted
in the important industry of feed
ing the world.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
'F = = 3 Ss e SS = y
THINGS L WISH MY WIFE .
WOULDN'T DO

Get big-hearted with my old i
clothes to every beggar that !
comes along.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
fhe
etiin.
By
WE ARE SECOND
b9
q. ~. y A W s .

Unfortunately, a southern jour-
nalist scooped this column on the
announcement that there are only
so many shopping days until Xmas.
We at least are second to adjure
each and everyone to do their
Xmas shopping early. Only about
100 more shopping days until
Xmas.
Colonel Fred Breen, the astute,
though Republican, editor of the
Coconino "Sun," comes through
with some pertinent remarks on
assorted subjects in the now cur
rent issue of his paper. Among
other things the Colonel seeks in
formation on the whereabouts of
the old-fashioned politician who
urged the adoption of the primary
system so the poor candidate would
have a chance.
Not content with the publicity
derived from the Sesquential or
the Squensentennial, or the Squen-
tial, whateveritis, Pennsylvania
must seek to lure discontented vot-
ers to its boundaries by news of
pickings awaiting at the polls.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Sign in a western cafe where
men are men. says: eff the steak
is too tough for you. get out. This
is no place for weaklings."
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

After the primaries will then be time for the various or
vanizatons to repeat Now is the time etc.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

the Associated
this will be gwen
they received following Arizona eeco
is enter
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

= one mosquito" j.
i J. !. J. i. + j i. J = j. !. I. j. !.
Ray Ginsberg, local fizzican, has
a new mirth-provoking formula.
He asks all his clients if they have
heard the new song, when the
corn is full of kernels and the Col
onel's full of corn" and then laughs
as though his heart would break.
o
Strangely enough, L. E. Honey,
and VIM Darling are employees of
the local Santa Fe offices. Hevvins! !
Such a conversation as this is
easy to imagine: "Will you hand
me that ink-well, Honey?" with
pleasure, Darling"
1t is also easy to imagine the re-
suit if the wife of some office en-
ployee, who knows not all the per-
sonnel, should overhear her spouse
communicating over the office
phone in this wise: "I can't go,
Honey, Cor Darling), my wife is
downstairs waiting for me-"
And again, some super-sheik, in
calling one of these gentlemen in
loud, ringing tone, might get
dozen answers
+ + E + j. I. + 4. J. i. i j. I! J. j.
j. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE j.
- -
''I've decided to Quit my job, y
+ dear. and let you take in wash ~
+ ing" +
j. ]. + + + + + + 1! 4. j. = J. 4. j.
Sign in a western cafe. where
men are men. says: eff the steak
is too tough for you. get out. This
is no place for weaklings."
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

ner that girl calouses her hands from using
bo broom but proud themi i acquired by driving
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Railroad crossing be evidence that the
neope are not upersous and do not believe in signs
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

shells compared
what the will to be- unless we mss
believe that much money mas
will think that all the money tne u ~
before November End rolls around
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

It will shouting and there will be many
Wednesday VINO Will KNOW luil wen
the universe reside n Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
+ + + + + I. + 4. J. j. i j. /. i T.
J. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE j.

+ give decided to Quit my job, y
+ dear, and let you take in wash >
i ing" 4
j. 1. + + I. + + + 4. j. j. + J. J. !
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

And again, some super-sheik. in
calling one of these gentlemen in
a loud, ringing tone, might get a
dozen answers.