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The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-03-10
Dye Old, Fade
Dress N
"oIamond oyess Make shs
Stylish and New-so &

Don't worry about III
Use @DiamondDyes," gua9
anew, rich, fadeless color
whether wool, silk, linen, q
goods,-dresses, blouses, std
children's' coats, draperies,
A Direction Book is in pal
To match any material
show you "DiGn,0nd Dye"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-03-10

Try The Dispatch News advertis
ing columns for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
MISS RHOADS. FORMER
TEACHER HERE. DIES

Word has been received in Ottawa
OF the death of Miss Ida Ruth RhoadS
daughter of Mrs. Thomas RhOads. 121
w. Jefferson street which occurred
on Sunday evening in Great Falls
Montana after weeks illness Of in
fluenza. Miss Rhoads, who was for
merly teacher in the Lincoln school
in this city. was a member of the
teaching force Of the Great Falls Pub
lie schools for the past twelve years.
She was born in Ottawa. fifty one
years ago, and resided here urtil she
reached young womanhood She
taught school in Ottawa, Serena and
Champaign before going to Montana.
Surviving she leaves her mother
and the following brothers and sisters
Miss Katherine Rhoads, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Mcintyre. of Chicago. Robert OF
Champaign. Albert of Chicago, II. a..
of this city. and Mrs. Johl fogle of
Grand Ridge
The remains will be brought back
to ottawa for burial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
MISS NEVINS WED
TO FRED SPRAGUE

A pretty wedding took place this
morning at S O'Clock at st. Patrick 5
Catholic church. when Miss Gertrude
Neyins became the bride Of Fred
Sprague. Rev. l.. T.. Hackett otliciated
at the high nuptidl mass which was
witnessed by the rear relatives and
friends af the young people,
The couple were unattended. The
bride was attired in navy blue tri-
cotine suit, with hat to match. Her
corsage bouquet was of orchids.
Mr.. Sprague and his bride lett this
morning on the lo:lO train for Chica-
90 where they will spend a weeks
honeymoon. Upon their return they
will 90 to housekeeping at SIG Pine
street.
Both the bride and groom are "
knoWG in this city. Mrs. Spraguo is
the daughter of Mrs, William NeVins
of Pine street She attended the
parochial schools, graduating from
st Naviers Academy three years ago.
Mr., SpraSue is the son ol Mrs,
Mary Sprague OF Lafayette street.
He is employed as a clerk in the
Eulger X koenig store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
CHINESE FIRM BUYS
MORRIS BREWERY

Morris, Feb. SpeciaD China
has not voted upon nor adopted Il
prOhibitOry law. Financial interests
Of that country are purchasing neces-
sary machinery in the United States
for the manufacture OF beers and liz
uors The machinery and equipment
of the William Gebhard brewery of
| Morris will be among shipments OF
purchases of this character to the far
east, the sale having been c0nsumated
Saturday. WOrkmen are now engag
ed in dismantling the plant which for
many years was one OF the industries
Of Morris.
The machinery and other equip
ment will be shipped to New York,
thence by boat via the Panama
canal and the Pacific coast to China
The brewery equipment was purchas-
ed by MIR lu who represents the
"Rockafellers" of China as they are
termed because of their great wealth
and industrial holdings. Mr.. IIu has
been in Morris ald taken personal
direction Of the shipment. The pul-
chase OF the plant was negotiated b.
IGeorgc T.. Snyder of San Francisco.
The equipment Of the Gebhard plant
is one OF the four brewery plants pur.
chased by the Chinese syndicate for
shipment 10 Shanghai and other
Chinese provinces. The machinery of
i've large auto factories has also been
purchased.
Mr. llu is only % years old, but
he speaks and writes five different
l',.j,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
SPEED FIGURES IN
HEARING BEFOR
THE PROBATE COURT
JUDGE MILLS HEARS CLAIM
AGAINST ESTATE or MAN Kill.
ED m RACER-SEEkS DANA
GES FOR CAR WRECKED m
SMASHUp.


The fastest suit ever heard III the
Probate Court was ON trial this mors
i,.,, f.,,f,,.. t,,,,,, pi,,b.,,a n ,tius
lHo nearing was III tue Se''ie'''il -
the Joseph konz estate to collect dam
ages for the injury received by the
t,,rd s..,,..,, ,.,,,., j., A y uoiIe nf
1@'i'd'oi ""'H Tue. ''''I vi "S
konh ran INTO the Mells car In me
collision Mr. kunz met his death.
The fa..I ..cil.n, ,cc,,rad at -,2g
n,rIncx on tho .voniup nf any n TWO
,,iIao ,,n,th of S,rnoior nm tha hrick
rnnd uayid SNYDER In, of Sneator
.u,a. t{llad in thn same trapady
W,itnaeso. ,..titind ia aaainp tho
l,r r',nning ., - tnrridr enaad FRAN,
,n,.r ,,hn nr,yinuslv o,,n.d tho ma
oI,ina ,oIL ~ dri,,in,, i at seventy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
TURNER'S PARTY IS
ATTENDED BY BIG
AND HAPPY THR0NG
SXTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MAS
QUERADE IS SIGNAL FOR or
TAWA DANCERS TO THROW
DOWN BARR ERS OF RE
STRAlNT AND HAVE A GOOD
TIME.

I.,th"somc, gay and brmmin& over
with mir.h was the aiXtYtoor annua,
masquerade of the Turn Nerein
which was held last might in their
hall on La Sale street The affair
will so on the records OF the society
as being one of the if not the most
successful Of the many social events
held by the organization.
\ strictly carnival air prevailed and
the dancers fro.icked and were joyous
on the dance floor which was WaXed
to perfection. There was not a dull
moment from the time the orchestra
played the opening number until =
o'clocH. when they stopped and put
away their musical instruments.
Streamers Of various colors helped to
give the scene a festive air,
1t is estimated that u half thousand
people were in attendance. More
than half of these wore costumes and
danced from the beginning OF the ball
until the judges have the signals for
unmasking at IL O'Clock After that
the floor was turned over to all of the
guests
Never before We're SO many attraC
tive masquerade costumes seen at II
bail in Ottawa. Thre were all sorts
Of characters represented, ranging
from attractive girls to comical
clowns and historical personages.. A
number OF groups We're very interest
ing.
The judges. Verne Yockey, Lynn
Cleveland and Dr. E. A. Kelly, had =
great deal OF difficulty in deciding
which costumes were the best as all
OF them were so attractive, The
awards which were made met with
the satisfaction of all present and
We're as follows:
Best group OF six, $12-Sextet CT
sailors, Harold Ball Michael Corrigau.
James DonahUe. Joseph Donahue, Mel
vim Jegglie and Wartield Ball
Best group Of three. $5--Violet girls,
stella HartKGrn. Helene Hitter anI
Eva. Nevins.
Best character couple, $3-CoWbor
and cowgirl, Robert Steel and Flor
once lie pla,
Best clown character, William
Slrcuver
Best comedian character $2-Icw,
ScEoidecker.
Best lady character. 81 Modern
h0o girl, Helene Jackson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
POPULAR GIRL IS
BRIDE At MORNING
NUP T|AL SERVICE
MISS LUCILLE CARR AND klNS-
MAN YOUNG FARMER ARE PRiN-
CIPLES IN CEREMONY sol IN
NiZED AT ST. COLUMBIA CATHO-
Lie CHURCH.

Miss Lucille Snsauno Carr, daugh-
ter of Mrs. julia Carr, Sl1 Clinton
street and Vincent Carey, of Dwight.
were united in marriage this morning.
at 9.30 O'Clock at st, Columbia church
by Dean John 2. Quinn. Only the
near relatives and most Intimate
friends Of the yoauG couple witnessed
the corCmon,.
Mir. and Mrs jamoa McCambridge,
Of Morris, the latter a sister Of the
groom were the only attendants.
Miss Carr wore a travelling suit
Of navy blue tricutine, small flower
trimmed hat and large corSaGc bou-
quet of sweet peas. Mrs Mccain
bridge was attirod in a navy tricOtin"
suit, small black tailored hat and
Il sweet pea corSage.
Mr.. Carey and his bride lelt ON the
morning train for Chicago and other
eastern points for a TWO weeks honey.
moon after which they will return to
Ottawa.
Mrs. Carey was until u few weeks
ago employed as teacher in the Mar
settles public schools. She has resid
ed in this city all her life. and is one
Of the most popular girls here She
graduated from the Ottawa Township
High school in the class of 1914, and
attended Normal College.
The groom is the son of Richard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
CLAY WORKER JOINS
SECOND DIVISION

John J. Meyers, who has been em-
ployed at clay works in and about o.
taWa, was accepted this morning for
service in the Second Division With
the United States Infantry. From s..
Louis he will be sent to Camp Travis,
Texas. near San Antonio, for assign
mcnt.
The Second Division is the border
army at present, and the infantry OF
this division is stationed at various
points along the national boundary
line. The duties which attach to this
organization are of the moss impor
tant kind and the men are well school.
ed in their profession before they are
sent for outpost duty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
CAPT. JAMES SHEEHAN
MAKES SURPRISE
VISITS
BAN ON MACHINES
PUNCH BOARDS AND DICE GAMES
ARE ORDERED DISPOSED Of
WITHOUT ANY MORE DELAY
FIND NO PROFESSIONAL GAMES
IN OPERATION.

Captain of Police James Sheehan
yesterday clamped the lid tight. on
all petty gambling in Ottawa. He
visited all spots inside the city linn
chance might be in progress, quiet
ly inspecting the premises, and or
dering anything that looked the least
bit suspicious cleared out Eight diff
ferent business houses were given a
thorough going over, but nothing that
looked at all shady last night was
found.
To the proprietors Of each of the
places, he gave firm orders that the
department would not stand for trif-
ling. and that no favor:tes were to
be played. All of the men gave their
word that there would be no infrac-
tions of the city ordinances.
For several days the members of
the force have received tips that pet
ty gambling was going on, in the out
lying districts. Late yesterday after
noon in quiet manner Captain Shee-
han visited all of the places under
suspicion. He went alone in order
that the owners would receive no
tips, that policemen were headed their
way.
In several stores punch boards were
found We're burned or smashed at
the officers orders In other places
dice were found. which were put out
of commission. In a third place Il
miniature roulette wheel was stand
ing at one side. From all appear
ances this wheel was not used for
many months, hut the man in charge
Of the store was given orders 10 get
rid of it Immediately
Two places where it was suspected
that games of poker and buck euchre
were being played were given more
thorough going over than the others,
hut absolutely nothing, that would
lead the officer to believe that gamb-
ling was in progress could be found.
The dice game of "26" was taboo with
Sheehan and he commanded removal
Of all traces Of this form OF gam
ing.
Captain Sheehan announced this
morning that he would stand no fool
ing and that everyone found to be
infracting the gambling ordinance
would be fined to the full extent of
the law
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
BRING BODY OF MRS.
BAGLEY TO OTTAWA

The funeral of the late Mrs. RhodH
Bagley Of Chicago, who died Sunday
after brief illness. will be conducte1
from the Gladfelter undertaking es
tablishment tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made
at the Ottawa Avenue Cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Bagley is the
third to occur in the family within
three weeks. The other deaths Were
those of her son. Henry Mcdowell oi
Chicago, and her daughter.in-law. alsc
OF Chicago. Mrs. Bagley was mem
ber OF the Lady Maccabees and Won
ans Relief Corps. Rev. G, w, Chess
man II ottlciate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
MEN WHO STOLE HOGS MUST SERVE
LONG TERM IN STATE PEN|TENT|ARY

and Raskinski are said to have stolen
three hogs from farmer named vii
lard Smith. who lives jus. south oi
Streator, killing them and curing
them to eat.
Attorneys StraWn & >trawn repre-
sented them. This morning they with
drew for the defense Of Bronczkonski
and Attorney LindbOut of Chicago
Heights took over the work. He put
his client on the witness stand and,
court room bystanders believed, made
n slight effort to gel him TO JurH
states evidence. BroncZkonski. how
ever. maintained he knew nothing OF
the theft,
The Jury retired at ll.35 and re-
turned their verdict at o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
STATE OFFICERS
AT REBEKAH SCHOOL

Two hundred odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs gathered in l. O. o. f. Hall
las, night to attend the special meet,
ing Of Florence Rebekah Lodge. Four
state otcers-the president. Mrs Ida
+, d. Shemban of Chicago the vice
president, Alice NJ Trees; secretary,
Mrs Mae T.. 'CrCWell of Rockford, and
treasurer, Mrs. Nellie e. Thomson of
kankakeo-We present and deliver
ed addresses. explaining the laws and
workings OF the organization. Their
talks We're interSpersed with an excel
Gent musical program.
Delegates We're present from Strea'
tor La Sale, MarScilles and Cornell.
In the afternon Mrs. sherman con
Quoted a distriCt school of instruction
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17

One day when Herbert was riding
with his father in his machine, he told
Herbert not to forget to remind hiih
of certain crrand. After going 1T
tie farther his father thought of an
other thing he wished to be reminded
of. Herbert thought seriously for Il
moment and then turned to his father
and said, "Well, dad. | guess You IL
please have to remind me to REMIND
YOU
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
SUSPEND NEW PHONE
RATES IN q TOWNS

Springfield, Feb. l7--(SpeciaD -
The Public Utilities Commission to-
day suspended until August 2S next,
proposed increases of telephone rates
asked by the Illinois Northern Tele-
phone Company, in Mendoza, Leland.
Sheridan and Earlvile.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
O'NE|L-BOYCE CASE
IN APPELLATE COURT

Sprir gfield, Feb. 11-(SpeciaD Up
on motion of the Marseilles Land q
Water Power Company, the case Of
that company, against Timothy O'Neil
Mary D'Neil and the Union Trust
Company, which was tried in the La
Sale Circuit Court. has been trans
ferred to the Appellate Court, of the
Second District at Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17

United States might have
to consider withdrawing
the treaty of Versailles
from the senate if the allies went
ahead with their plans without the
consent Of the United States.
This statement was made officially
here today with the further state
ment that the American position was
outlined not in the nature of a threat
but as Il statement of a situation Gre
ated mot by an act Of the American
government, but an act of the Brit
ish, French and Italian premiers,"
which would place the United States
in the position, if it were u party to
the treaty Of Versailles, of subscrib
ing through the pact to right of SOW
ereignty and other agreements which
it opposed.
"UngeniaI Toward Italy"
Rome, Monday, Feb l1-Comment.
ing on President Wilson's note to the
supreme allied council, the Giornale
- Italia says.
"Iis intarvortio, u,oe oo,ohoa =,
such an unganiaI form nc ,o ,rousa
the suspicion il was suggested onlv
by his invincible aversion toward
Italy. He must have convinced even
his compatriots that he is guided only
by animosity. Therefore. the allies
have reacted energetcally against his
attitude, which Is offensive also their
dignity as the compromise proposals
sent TO belgrade were framed chiefly
by Premier LLOYD George. Mr.. Wit
son VINO puIpoSeiy was not represent
W "1 'no "i9ou9Sioii VI tie coiilpro'
~ ~ '''S ''o 4'sH' ~ 'e'o MS 'pp'F
'r,,' IN
o1 hat,.- ,,,a VI l,. a,,os'" ,.o'1n 80 eNSnans Ii
o';,o go ,,'iittou'' 'u J'tn'ai.s J"ao ..a'',s
.wnro nrintad hy tba 1doa Natinnn,o
last wenl, The F,re,ch povernmant
nuickly denounced tbe notes as cm,,,
ions and declared no snch negotiations
mad taken place.
n, uorns ot n;,e,,,,,
Paris Fah -A1thouob tba ra.
nlv of tho eunrane allied councn to
prao;dont Wilson'S noto relative to
tba settlement of tho Aari,tic orao.
tion wac dr,u,r nm on co,nrd,y II hos
NOT haan eant according tn onac;aI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
MARRIED IN CHICAGO

Miss Lilah Bowermaster. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs George Bowermaster
of Third avenue, and Frank Boyle, a
member Of the 29th Infantry, We're
married last evening in Chicago.
A message was received by tho
brides parents announcing the mar.
riase and that the couple will arrive
here today for a short honeymoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
important in Daily Use.

Affability, mildncss. tenderness and
a word which | would fam bring back
to its original signitcaiion of virtue
l mean good nature--are Of daily use {:
they are the bread of mankind and
staff OF life.--Dryden.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
Maybe Riaht.

A Hon tanner who bought liquor
from bootlegger stated afterward
that whisky VAS a necessity for
one Of his calling. Al that there
may be something 10 his argument.
We can't imagine n stone sober man
deliberately walking into cage "
lions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
TWO STREATORlTES ARE FOUND
GUILTY OF SWiPiNG THREE
PORkERS, FOR WHICH THEY
ARE GIVEN iNDETERM NATE
PRISON SENTENCES.

Adolph BronczkonsM and Walter
Raskinski Of Streator were found
guilty of the charge of stealing three
hogs and sentenced % the peniten-
tary at Joliet for not less than one or
more than ten years, this afternoon in
the Circuit Court. The trial opened
yesterday afternoon. BrOncZkonskl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
GIVE MENUS THAT
AID RECOVERY Or
INFLUENZA VICTIMS
HOME ADVISER POINTS OUT BEST
FOODS FOR RELIEVING SUFFER-
ERS IN BULLETIN ISSUED TO
HOUSEWIVES.

Light diets for those conyalescine
from an attack of influenza or those
who are suffering from the disease
are prescribed by Miss Helen Glot.
felter, the county home adviser, in an
article prepared on the care Of the
sick. After Il thorough study of her
subject she has arrived at the conclu-
sion that disastrous results of: en- fol-
lew oyerfeeding an influenza patient.
Fruits, liquids and few we'll cook
ed vegetables or cereals are the prin-
clPal items Of menus for two days, as
chosen By her for those recovering
form the disease, These menus are:
The foods used in a light diet are
% easily digested and 90 nOursh
ing. Egg nogg, cocoa, soft poached
egg on toast we'll cooked cereal with
whole milk and sugar, are representa-
tive foods.
The following diets are taken from
Foods for the Sick, by S,rouse and
Perry, as cOnValescent diet for pneu-
monia, and may be used for other con
ditions as Well. No, / represent the
FIRST solid food given after the liquid
aiet is abandoned, TO this we gradu
ally add other foods, until a menu
similar to No. , is used and later the
regular diet is gradual, resumed"
No. /.
Strained cereal three.
iourths ounce, with two ounces cream,
cocoa, four-siX.hs ounce; one SOFT
cooked egg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest Dimmick, 81. Grand Ridge:
Ada Barden, 81, Deer Park.
George Thomas, %; Katherine
Broacco, l9, both of Marseilles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
VERSAILLES TREATY
JE0PARDIzED ONLY
BY ALLIED CHIEFS
lBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb l7.-President Wilson's
memorandum to the allies concerning their pro-
posed Adriatic settlement informed them that the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
Date Trees Bio YieIders.

As many as 1900 dates have been
gathered from single palm ut one
bearing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight. prob
ably light snow and cold.
er. "Wednesday generally
fair and colder.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21

COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK Feb. 20-Cotton flu
lures closed steady; March, s36.52;
May, 1914; July, $32.12;. Oct, $29.33;
Dec S293S
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21
THE WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Feb. 20.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The week among wool houses here
mas been a very quiet one and the
English government wool auction
Thursday furnished about all the ex-
element, which was not much. al
though woods at this sale went fairly
well. Freights are badly democrat
lied and shipments have been almost
impossible. Prices show little or no
change. The situation among the
mills is hardly changed. although
some trouble looms on the Industrial
horizon"
Secured basis: Texas: Fine u
months, 190@195; fine months, 1909
ITO.
Territory: Fine staple, 205M215; half
blood combing, 1S5@195: three-eights
blood combing, 1306140; fine cloth
ing, 175@1S5; fine medium clothing,
165@175.
Pulled extra, 1876 a 200; A. A., 1909
100; A. Supers, 165@175.
Mohairs: Best combing, 60G65;
best carding. 55060.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21

light. s1425a14s5; heavy packing
sows, smooth. $12.50m13.25; packing
sows. rough, s11.75 @12.50; pigs. $13-25
014.25.
Catt,e-Receipts. 5000; weak: beef
steers, medium and heavyweight. choice
and prime, s14.O0@16.25; medium and
good, $11.50@14.O0; common, $4,000
$11.50; lightweight. good and choice,
$12l00@15.25; common and medium,
$S.50G12.00; butcher cattle, heifers,
$.650@12.75; cows, $6.50@11.5o; can
ners and cutters. s5.00@6.50; veal
calves, $15.756D17.25; feeder steers, $3.50
1150; stocker steers, $6.75Q10.25.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; strong;
lambs "a pounds down, S1S.00@21.50;
culls and common. s14.50@17.75; ewes.
medium, good and choice S1125E614.50;
culls and common, $6.00410.75-
Denver
DENVER, Feb. 20-Cattle-Receipts
500; slow; unchanged; beef steers.
SS.50@11.10: cows and heifers, $1,000
9.25: stockers and feeders, SS.50@10.25;
calves, $15.00@17.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 100; strong; top,
$13.45; bulk, none.
Sheep = Receipts. 5000; strong;
yearlings, non. Lambs, s1S.75 @19.70;
ewes, s11.00d12.00; feeder lambs, SITS
m18.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21
Out of Chaos

The Telephone Company the cooperation Of the
pubic it big enterprise operation Of which
both the and the vitality concerned AS unit
in the great Bell System it is universal in it's
the biggest hardest gnabls many
persons please President United
past yesrs perplsxng disappointing
problems conditions No business
perfect than combined intelligence sincerity industry
corporation
and buons Of the individual but increasing ratio to its
magnitude and responsibilities.
There Of human activity that has been paved with
sacrifice during individual
has contributed in the winning of the worlds
greatest discomfort himself voluntary
business organization has contributed 1.-THE service
Of chaos Of the world pregnant with
of happier condition Of affairs As look forward
prosperous Telephone Company
increased efficiency better service and above ALL
pleased satisfied patrons
THE MOUNTAIN STATES
TELEPHONES TELEGRAPH CO.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21
THE WEEK IN REVIEW

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
With increasing force, the price
questions governs business operations
in various channels, waiting for
further market deflation has lately be-
come a more noticeable feature of the
general situation. Exceptions to this
conditions are not absent appearing
conspicuously in iron and steel and
in certain other industries. but the
main tendency is clearly toward grow
ing conservatism and caution among
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 - Mercantile
paper. 615 66&c; sterling. 60-day bills,
S3.42: commercial 60-day bills on banks.
s3.42; commercial 60-day bills. sS.42 Z;
demand. s3.45l4; cables, 1916. Gov
eminent bonds strong: railroad bonds
strong; time loans strong: all dates Sc.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21
WHERE TO REGISTER TODAY

The City Han, the school Admins
stration Building; the Carnegie LIZ
brary: the fire station at Five POINTS
the fire station at Ninth and Van
Buren, streets. Registration lists VIII
he omen every night until O'Clock.
Registration closes on February 2a.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-21
WHERE TO REGISTER TO-DAY

The City Hall, the School Admins
stration Building: the Carnegie Lii
brary: the fire station at Five Points:
the fire station at Ninth and Van
Buren, streets. Registration lists will
be open every night until O'Clock.
Registration closes on February %.