davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
THREE AND HALF. MILLION DOLLARS COST ID DATE IF. POLITICAL FIGHT
Presidential Campaign to October IS Cost More Than $3,6O0,000 Accord ing to Party Reports
IRspublIean 4. 9. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--The presi- dential campaign up Co Oct 1S had cost moro than $3,600 900. sworn statements fllcd with the clerk of the house of representatives by the trcasurers Of tho three principal parties show these totals expended.
 Republican national committee. s2.- 7f1.5O3s4.
 Democratic national committed. S699, ,971.60.
 Socialist national committee. s4s,- 41s.ss.
 Contributions to tho campaign funds aggregated about S3,925O0O. the Re- publican national committee reporting s2.466.Oie.54; Democratic national com mittee Se77.s3i.S7. and the Socialists. s5f.o2S.2s.
 Tho Democratic congressional com mlttee received t13.475.75 and the sim liar Republican organization st1s.700 Tho Socialist party's committee re- port also showed a surplus of receipts over expenditures.
 The Republican report made moro than 2500 pages with each contribution listed Go give the full name and ad- dress of tho donor According to the national committee more than 34 0O0 names were 90 listed.
 Both Republican and Democratic re- ports showed hundreds of 5000 dona- tions, while larger items were few and tar between. It was stated that there were bat 16 of these larger contribu- tons in the Republican list and not more than 24 in tho Democratic.
 Among tho larger contributors to the Republican campaign fund were.
 Truxton Bcalc. New York. S10.000; Jannes B Smith. san Francisco. $5000; '. Ss. Cossen. Tulsa, Okla. S5000: c. r. Pflster. Chicago: Charles F. Bol<us. New York G M. Reynolds. Chicago. ". H. R. Billiard, Pittsburg. and George r. Baker. Chicago s2000 each: Howard F. Hedge. Aberdeen. S. D., $500.
 In tho Democratic list were five con- tributions ol more than s5oo0' H. w. Wroe. Austin, Tex, s20000: Rem brandt Pearlc. Carrollton, Pa. stO.O00: Charles R. Crane and Thomas l.. C'hadbourne. Jr, New York, $7500, and E. l.. Doheny. s650O.
 "a. M. Bnruch donated s5000 to the national Democratic fund and s5000 to ,ite ''pro league independents" poli- tical. organization of New York city, which coiIected s1e,7s5 and expended sff706.
 Other contributors to the Democratic national committee were:
 Edward M. Hurley. August Belmont, Joseph Willard Francis B. Harrison Mrs. Emmon Blaine. Cleveland H. Dodge. Joseph F. Davies. Thomas F Ryan, Allen A. Ryan. Ira Morris, Ma than Strauss. c. E. Davis M. Liebel Jr s5000 each: Charles B. Alexander 5000 r. D. Roosevelt. George F Brennan and w. N. Reynolds, S300O' A. J. Casey. s2500. James w. Gerard and Norman IT. Davis. s200O. F. T Meredith. e. M Hitchcock and Johr B. Payne. 5000: A. Mitchell Palmer and Col. F. M. House, $500. and Hon Alton B. Parker. sl00.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
NACO COMMANDER IS
 GUILTY OF EVICTION
rReoubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BISBEE. Oct Exchanged with forcible entry upon the lands and pos sessions occupied by Harry James. formerly employed as master mechanic at Camp Naco, Capt. F. H. Coyle. in command of the troops stationed at Naco. Ariz.. was this afternoon found guilty in Justice court of the technical charge of eviction. classed as mis- demeanor under the law. and sen fenced to pay a fine of s250 or serve 250 days in the county jail. Counsel for Coyle filed notice of appeal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
KING ALEXANDER'S
 CONDITION CRITICAL
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire

ATHENS. Oct. 23.-King Alexander of Greece, who is critically i'll as a re- suit of infection caused by the bite of a monkey. enrered a very acute cere- bral crisis today. His condition was described by his physicians as most critical. The crisis lasted three hours, after which there was slight improve ment. Weakness was extreme, how ever. The physicians report gave the temperature as 1006, pulse 132, respira- ton AS.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
Balloons 3n Gordon Bennett
 Trophy Flight
IRepubIIesn A. p. Leased wIrsl

lRcpubllcan A. P. Leased WlreJ
 BIRMINGHAM. Als- Oct. a. Seven balloons entered in the in- ternational race for the Gordon Bennett trophy took the air late today and in a light wind started a slow drift toward the north and west. The French entry. piloted by Captain Hirsehauer. was first off. and was followed by the United States army balloon. Lieutenant Thonpson and Captain Weeks. plot; the Belaian entry with Lieu tenants DeMuter and Labrouse: Audienes. Italian. Majors VsIle and Leone; the Kansas City ll. B. E. Honeywell of St. Louis. and pr. Jerome kinasbury; the Trium- phsle. Italian, Major Madori and Lieutenant Pirazzoli; the Good year. Ralph Upson and w. T. Van Orman.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
RosaOelJ Officer Is Charged W5h
 Fund Shortage
rR.nn,hIloan .ased nlrs1

lRepubiican A. P. Leased Wlre1
 ROSWELL, N. M., Oct. 23.-A criminal complaint was filed this afternoon against Ben C. Davisson. county treasurer, charging ernbez- element of S3o,00o of public funds. The complaint was sworn to by A. G. Whittier, state travelling au- ditor. who has been here for sew eraI days checking the books of the treasurer. MT. Davisson issued a statement denying that any shortage exists in the treasurer's office.
 The commissioners. to whom the auditors report was made, this afternoon asked for Mir. Davisson's resignation. However, he had not complied with the request up to a late hour today.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
WINS
 LATONIA STAKE

LATONIA. ky, oct. 2s.-w. E. Goes Cleopatra won the Latonia cham stakes here this afternoon, de- feating George W. Lofts On Watch by three Lengths. Cleopatra covered the mile and three quarters in two minutes. 56 4-5 seconds, a new track record. H. P. Whitney's Damask was third, three lengths in front of his stable mate, John P. Grier.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
DENY MONKEY HAD RABIES

PARIS, Oct. 23.-The Greek legation today issued a denial of a statement attributed by a Rome newspaper to pr. Vidal. who has been attending King Alexander Of Greece, to the eff fact that the monkey which bit the king had been artificially inoculated with rabies.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
LONE BANDIT ROBS
 BANK AT MILESTONE

LEWISTOWN, Mont, Oct. 2s-A lone robber entered the Melstone State bank at Melstone. east of here, at noon today, drove the bookkeeper and a small boy into the vault, helped him. self to all the money in sight, estimated to be more than $2,000, mounted horse and disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
REps opERATINe NEAR. cHIrA

WASHINGTON. oct. g. - News paper reports from Siberia said an an nouncement today by the state depart ment indicates that 5000 red troops are operating in the Karimskaya and Olo- voyanuya regions Of the trans B9ikal and that 5000 more bolshevik troops are operating near Chita. All are un- der the direction Of the bolshevik staff at IrkutAk.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
ALsANIANs SETTLE TROUBLES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Ihe Alba nian government has established peaceful relations with neighbors on all sides, according to official advices received today. Boundary differences with Jugo- Slavia have been submitted to the league of nations at the sugges- ton of Albania, it was stated, and hos tilities on the northern border have ceased.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
cALpERoN RETURNS TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Oot. 23.-Fernan- do Iglesias Calderon. retiring Mexican high commissioner in Washington, left last night for Mexico City 10 take his seat in the senate. Roberto V. Pes dueira, Mexican financial agent in New York. is in Washington with Q large staff of advisers, with the rank of confidential agent, to take up the work begun by Senor Calderon tend ing toward recognition
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
BUSINESSMEN MUST BE TRAINED

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The business man of the future must be thoroughly trained and well educated if American industry and commercial development are to advance as they both should. President David Kinley of the Univer- sity of Illinois, said in an address here tonight He reiterated pleas for in- creased finances for the university.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
COAL DEALERS MUST SUPPLY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 23-An coal companies in Indiana were or dered today by the states coal and food commission to offer for sale each week within Indiana sufficient coal to meet domestic consumption. The com mission specified how much each com pany should provide weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
MILLION DOLLAR BANDAeE SALE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Sale or surplus Of bandages and absorbent cot ton to Thomson & Kelly company or Roston for more than si.O0O.O00 was Announced today by the war depart mcnt The stock included was esti- mated by the war department Go be years supply for an surgeons and hos pitfalls Of tho country.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
IOWA FARMER KILLED;
 BANDITS RIFLE HOME

NEVADA. Iowa, Oct. 23.-Andrew Jorgensen, farmer, 40, was found dead tn his corral late yesterday. The body ~@s bound with a rope, the skull was fractured and his pockets rifled. His home had been robbed of $500 in bonds, money and other valuables including two shotguns. He lived alone, and it is said had been dead probably since Tuesday. The lowing of a COW. badly needing milking, led to the discovery.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
srsNeAL STARS SEAT FL PAso

Ell. PASO. Tex. Oct. 29.-Thc Casy stenKal stars. a team or major league hascbaIi plavcrs, won from Hl Paso aIl- -stars here today. 10 to 8. The clubs piav hero again tomorrow. after which inc stengaI team will tour New Mexi- eo' Arizona and California.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
DOUGLAS HleH eEATs eIseEE

BISBEE. Ariz.. Oct 23.-The Doug las high school football team was vic torious over its hereditory enemy, the Bisbee high school team. in a fast and furious eridiron battle staged at War ren park this afternoon The final score tailed 32 to 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
soLpIERs cLAsH TooAY

BISBEE. Ariz.. oct. 23.-The Bisbee post of the American Legion stages it's initial game of the season at Douglas tomorrow. when it will clash with the All-star soldier team of Camp Harry J. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
PRIVATE sEAPIANE WRECKED

NEW YORK. OCt 23. - Wlth Cere- monies opening the new police reserve aviation station near Port Hamilton today a private seaplane was wrecked in attempting to make a landing in the narrowss The four persons aboard were rescued.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
NEW NIcARAouAN MINISTER

WASHINGION. oct. Z5.-Dr Ale jandro Cesar has been appointed Mica % raguan minister 10 the United States according to advices today. The selec- ton has been approved by the state deDartmenL
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
csLLMARs MEETS GEORGE Nov1f

BISBtE, Ariz.. Uct. z"'-J uIlIIIJ ceiinars of Toledo will meet Dyna- rnito George of Los Angeles in a ten round bout tn this city November II. Kid Hartman of Lowell and Pete Cross of Ei Paso arc on tho same card for tho semi finals.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
IoRn MAYoR uNcoNscIoUs
LONDON,

a3--A nIordAI NiacSwneys condition sad The % of e lord mayor materially changed He s is uneon-
 tnesas wished to speak The lady mayoess
 him today and Peter Nacswiney see i'm a e minutes
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
LEAGUE COSTS s4oooo0 MONTHLY

RRussE1s s4ooOOO monthly will De required 10 run of according 10 the ouus py councn here today
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
It Is Advertls1mg

That brings you cleaner food:
 That improves your personal ap- pearance:
 That eases your daily task:
 That takes the humdrum out of life:
 That tells you when, where and how to find things pleasurable and profitable.
 Read the advertisements in the daily newspapers regularly. They are as important as political affairs. They concern you as closely as the weather. They can play a great part in domestic economy.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
ro ntscoNTlNUE sUB-TREAsURER

vAsCrON Oc Houston odoy made puDne oleIs
 of assistant
 Under the act carryls at congress- all 1921 include t r,t1debo U,fnore Francisco Gin nnl lrl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

NEW YoRF oct 23-General head of One today 2OOOOOO pounds in English gold
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

TUCSON, Oct. 23. - Brilliant back field playing. aided by strong interfer- ence. enabled Tucson high school foot ball team to defeat the Nogales high school team by the score of 3S to 2 hsfk xklk Afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
suPREME COUNCIL MEETS NEXT MONTH

 - arc said to meeting of the council at nations which Is % b next Brussels dispatch to the Echo de Paris
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
,nlop scANLAND KILLED

 , ..rd. identified Ing tho police and agents of t1Ilv I- Scon"ui Of Louisville Ky a -a che one of the attaches of the Amer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
STOCKYARDS STRIKE
MAY CL0SEPLANTS

GsRTssNGH elarch 29.-Nearly $4,000
employees of packing companies here
will be thrown out of work IL the work
ers of the Union Stockyards and Tran
sit company who went on strike Satur-
day at midnight, remain out, packing
company officials said today.
we have enough live stock on hand
for today" said an official of Armour
& Co After that we must gradually
close down if the strike continues and
week will see all departments of the
plant closed
The Chicago Junction railroad has
notified roads here that no live stock
for the Chicago market, other than
horses will be accepted. Stock in tran
sit to Chicago will be handled as con-
ditions permit
Packing company officials say that
the number Of men on strike Is only
about 900. This includes the stock
handlers, the cleaners and the unload
ing men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
GRAIN MARKETS
Higher Prices From SCanty
Receipts, But Bad Wires
Cripple Trading.

. CHICAGO, March 29.-Higher prices
in the corn market resulted today to
considerable extent from scantiness Of
the stock on hand here and from the
fact that receipts this morning gave
no indication of any important increase
of the. crop movement. Gripping of
wire service, however, confined demand
almost entirely to Chicago traders.
opening prices, which ranged from NC
to lie higher, with May SISSY @1.56A
and July $1.50R@151, were followed by
slight general setback, and then b.
new upturns.
Continued export demand for rye and
wheat was a bullsh factor in the last
part OF the day, but was partly offset
by lack of foreign call for oats. Corn
closed unsettled. NC net lower to 1%c
advance with May $1.55B to $1,56 and
July. $1.5O1s to $1.50A.
Later the market underwent ma
terial decline as a result of absence of
support
Oats were firmer with corn. After
opening unchanged to 7sc higher, in
Guiding July at 1915 @79Ac, the mar
llet sagged little.
Provisions showed strength.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

reactions go some ten or 81 points later
M ne morning but the volume OF bus
lness laperad OF on The decline and
the tone vas generally steady, New
crop months were Influenced by the
rains which accompanied the wind
storm hi eastern belt sections, with
october selling up 10 g26@C around mid
day or 50 points ESt higher although
old crop mouths Wele a few points of
from the best Reports from Memphis
say that for FIRST time In two years
Arkansas bottom land east Of the lev
ees are under water.
Southern buying orders previously de-
layed by the storm reached the mar
ket during the early afternoon with
October selling up 10 81 Gle or into new
high ground for the day and 60 points
above Saturdays closing figures. The
general market was firm but near
months were relatively quiet and ruled
a shade under the high levels Of the
morning.
Futures closed steady at advance of
81 to II points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, March .29.-Unfa
Vorable weather conditions in the belt,
too much rain in the eastern division
and low temperatures in the western
caused a higher range of prices in the
cotton market today. During the first
hour of business the active months
were sent 4S to 80 points over last
weeks close. May rising to 3S SOC and
October to S2,55Cs The opening was
higher in the face OF disappointing ca
bles from Liverpool
Considerable realizing came from the
long side and 10 pared the advance down
about dollar bale, but the market
held steady on the large exports, total
early clearances amounting to 43, 1870
bales Late in the morning the trading
months were 80 to 3S points oyer last
weeks close
General complaints of labor troubles
arG their effect Il complcating the
statt of the new crap increased the de-
maj I for contracts. Late in the 6es-
eion the market stood 50 90 So points
over Saturdays final pFicea.
Spots closed steady at advance Of %
points ordinary, 25c; good ordinary
, 27c; low middling, 3225c; middling
4O50c; good middling, 43.5Oc. Sales on
the spot, 1853; to arrive, 100
Futures closed stea3y at advance Of
S6 to 60 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
FROM WALL STREET
Upward Movement in Stocks
Resumed at Opening With
Some Notable Exceptions

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The upward
movement in the stock market was re-
sumed az the opening Of today's session,
coppers and several Of the equipments
proving the only noteworthy exceptions
to the higher trend, There was a broad
inquiry for shippings, especially Atlantic
Gulf and United Fruit; also oils, motors
and such speclalties as American Can,
Corn Products, Tobacco Products and
Westinghouse Electric at gains OF ] to
points.
Early rates for exchange on London
were under last weeks final quotation.
A spirited advance OF almost II points
Tor Cructble Steel from its low price
Of the morning and more than full re-
covery for StutZ motors, were the CHEZ
features Of the midsession. Otherwise
changes were irregular, some equip
ments and specialties reacting two to
four points
Many gains were Cancelled in the last
hour extensive selling accompanying
the per cent rate for call money and
rumors that the federal reserve board
contemplated another advance i'm in
terest and discount rates. The closing
was heavy.
The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
proXimated $500 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
5000 CASES OF
JAM FOR SALE HERE

Remember the days when as % small
boy you sHeaked into the pantry and,
when mother wasn't watching, sWlped
JAM The small bug Of those dass
would have picnic az Gry.s We're Dc
turned loose the next several DAYS
Nine thousand cases uf government jam
$40 grades was the principal part 20
government shipment received hy
this establishment Monday 90 be placed
on sal, 100 several days
But you don't have Co buy something
10 eat other commodities received
from Uncle sam surplus supply were
soaps. tobacco. CiEarets cigars tow
els, garden implements, shocs oil skin
hats and uuderwea
The food consignment In addition "a
the Jam contained rolled oats. sausage
tapiUCa prunes beans and mtlk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, March 29,-Butter, higher;
creamery, J0466c.
Eggs-lOwer; receipts 22,9lA Clses,
ftrsiS, 439431ac: ordinary iirsts,. 4Olsu
4f1ac; at marx, cases included, 4e1S3c.
Poultry-Lve, higher; springs, SSc;
fowls. 42C.
CHICAGO, March %. - Potatoes
steady; receipts A cars. Northern,
round white, sacked, $5.9O4s,OO.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Bar siIvsr,
Sf2612; Mexican dollars sac.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Butter If
regular. creamery firsss G.aG5c,
EgSS firms Gresh gathered Nrssss o.
cheese irregular. average run. s3,a .
2S15c.
CHICAGO. March 29.--Butter higher;
creamery 50G66c.
Eggs lower; receipts 22,9l4 cases;
Poultry, alive, higher Springs Csc;
fowls, 42c.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Live poultry,
no prices dDuted; dressed steady; West.
fresh, 26N30c; frozen. 3463sc; fowls.
fresh. 29d3Sc; frozen, 2SG3sc; turks.
frozen. 51d55c
KANSAS CITY. March 29.-Butter
unchanged; eggs current receipts. soc
lower; per case $3.50; firsts, 1c lower,
43c.
Poultry hens 1ac higher 34hc.
Potatoes, unchanged
=
SAVANNAH. Ca, March 29.--Turpen-
tine firm, $225; sales IS, receipts 90.
shipments q stock 1907
Rosin-Firm; sales So, receipts q
shipments, none stock 1888. Quote
B, $1,000; y, Il. F. G. $3.50; II, l..
SIT So. K, $500; NJ, s1S25; n, $3.50;
Wg $500; WV. $3.50.
ST. LOUIS. NArch 29.-Poultry, hens
36c; springs. 3Sc; turkeys. 44c; ducks,
Acc; geese, 18c.
Butter, creamery, 67ae. EGGS, 47l2c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
MONEY.

NEW WORK, March Mercantile
paper 6h@6& Exchange irregular;
sterling 60-day bills, $3.90ls commercial
cial 6O-day bills, S3.S5%; demand, $3.94;
cables, $3.94%, Francs, demand, l4.40;
cables 1916. Belgian francs, demand.
1886; cables, 1884. Lire, demand, ZOE;
cables 200. Marks, demand, l34, ca
bles, 1876.
Government and railroad bonds irreg-
ular
Time loans strong; so days, 80 days
and six months, S@Sh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
COTTONSEED Oil.
MEMPHIS CLEARING
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

p, CHICAGO, March 9.-Hogs-Roceipts
1000; 25Q5Gc higher; bulk. $14.6O@1550;
heavy, $14.10@15.25; medium. $14.S0@
1900; lights, $15.2O@16OO; pigs, $13.75@
1880. .
Cattle--Recepts 1000; beef steers and
fat she-stock higher; bulls and some
stockers and feeders selling lower to
killers, shipping division being closed;
trade too erratic to warrant detailed
quotations.
Shoep-Receipts 5000; not enough
sales to quote market.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Reports. Of
storms in the eastern belt were fol-
lowed by Southern buying in the cotton
market early today and after opening
firm at an advance of 2 to 26 points
active months sold about 46 to 50 points
net higher. Liverpool was a buyer OF
near months, and May made new high
record for the season, selling at 39.02e,
while October ad dnced to 3263c. Old
longs We're credited with taking profits
on the advance. but there was broad,
ening commission house demand and
business was fairly active and general.
Liverpool cables reported decline early
under hedge selling followed by ad-
vances on trade calling.
There was realizing enough to cause
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

IS 900; steady to 25c. higher. Bulk,
sl3. 75d15 35: heavies, $13.5O114 so;
medium. $14.5oM15 Is; lights, $4,000
10 40; pigs. S1S.OOa16,O0.
Cattle 1900 steady sea So 20 sroas
heavy steers, $lS.Oo@1415; medium,
good t,i'@ lights. sii so@is. 25 econ common N,
g ssee@lilsss butcher a. : SsS a.: seiters
calves, sit2Sal6.S'; feeders $3.50
sheep. sooo; lambs. CSC I" coo high-
M1725; yearling wethers, sl5 00Nf7 25:
ewes. $11,5oG1425; common. Ss,5OM
11,25 breeding ewes. s9.BG 1885, iced
er lambs. s1A25a16;25,
ST. LOUIS. March 90 HOES, 10000;
TSs 70 Sc So 0oai5 %: msdiSn 81 H. go
1925; lights. slsSO@iS.s5s SONS. sH:.CO
t' ,. $780, :ts:dy ,t e. &c m h.fihsr:
lights, $12.oOG14.25; common. $9Ood
| II rs: butcher cattle. $7.75R13,75; cows,
$7.5OGl1.0O; Gamers. $4.751725; veal
calves, $12.OO@laoO; feeder steers $3.50
sheep l 200; lambs, Csc higher; sheep
steady Lambs, SIS. 0O@19.S5; common
Sl5 5061S.OO; yearling wethers, $4,000
| 1850; choice ewes $10.25dl4.00; COM
| mon, $500d9.00.
| .
| LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 29-Hogs
Receipts. l,750. Csc higher; 25O pounds
| up, S1475, 1876 to $50 pounds. $1575;
100 to 1876 pounds, $l525; pigs, s1O.75;
! throwouts. $1l75. down.
| Cattle Receipts, 1,500, slow. uneven
Heavy steers. sl2.OOd13.o0; beef steers.
| S. 0OGi11 so; fat heifers. sS,00dl1.5O; fat
cows, s7.0OIl00O: feeders, SSOOq1O.5O {;
stockers, s700d975.
Sheep: Receipts so; steady. Lambs,
| $500; sheep. $500.
| FORT WORTH, Tex, March 29,-Cat-
| tle--Receipts 5000; active; beeves, IS 90
| M12.00,
Hogs-Receipts 5000; active heavy,
| $l4.25@14.50.
Sheep--Receipts 1000; strong lambs.
| $S.00@19.00.
1 -----o--------->---
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
LIVERPOOI. CnTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 29.-Cotton spot
middling, 3O24d: fully middling, s9.24d;
middling, 2S.24d; low middling, 24.94ds
good ordinary, 21.74d: ordinary, 20.74d.
Sales 1000 bales, including $500 Amer
lean. Receipts 5000 bales. no Ameri-
can. Futures closed steady.