davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York County Of New YorS-MARy
JANE HAMMOND. against plaintiff. ELIZ-
ABETH CHERRY, also known as Eliza
beth G. Cherry. individually and as ad :
o. he Aav ss'ae q Npsss
MOSES J. CHERRY and VERONICA
CHERRY, his wife; ELIZABETH c.
MITCHELL, GEORGE LOUIS CHERRY.
DONALD CHERRY. ELEANOR CHERRY
GEORGE l.. CLARK ond THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. defend
nnts. summons:
To the above named defendants and each
y0u 'afsh ARn HEREBY SUMMONED to.
answer the complaint In this action and 20
serve q copy OF your answer on the Plain =
tins Attorney within twenty days after
the day OF service. and IN case OF ye1r
failure to appear or answer, Judgment viii
be taken against YOU by default for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated. New York. September 7, 1920.
FREDERIC S. BAREUM.
Attorney for Piar.n. Office and Post
office address Court Street, White
To Eiizabeth c. Mitchell:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication. pursuant TO an ordei
OF Hon. Leonard A. Gieger.ch, Justice OF
York. dated the l7th day OF November
1890. and fled with the complaint IN tho
office of the Clerk Of the County O.. New
York. az the County Court House in the
Borough OF Manhattan, City. County and
State OF New York.
FREDERIC S. BAENCM.
Attorney for Plaintiff. office and Post.
Office address Court Street, White
Plains, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
CHURCH OF THE BEL0vEO 0lsCrpL 6

Is OF Svth Street,
Between Madison and Park Avenues .
Morning Services, s. 10. il--Dr VAN DE |
WATER, Preacher. At Y. M.-LARGE |
CHOIR, accompanied by organ, 'eello. l.
harp. violin, VIII sing GOUNOD'S "MORS |
ET VITA" Brief Service. No Sermon.
A Musical Offering OF Worship Neigh hbors
especially invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ST. Georges Gbureb
Stuyyesant Square

StuyyeSant Square
18th Street, East of Third Avenue.
NAIL IRELAND. d. D.. LII. D., Rector
a. M.-Holy Communion.
II a " M.-No-ninS Prayer and Sermon.
+. M.-Nespers. Service one hour.
Address tRecsor>.
special Music-~,ongregat. singing led
by the combined choirs OF st. George's
soloist. Miss ELIZABETH TUDOR. soprano.
Miss MOZEiLE BENNETT VIol!aist
Mr.. PRANK :. HACKETT
will read the Scripture Lesson
All Seats are Free. The Public Welcome.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

will be delivered as follows:
Each Lecturer is member Of the Board
OF Lectureship of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
First Church OF Christ Scientist
Central Park West & Goth ST, Dec. l7th
at +. NJ, by William d. Kilpatrick
G. S. T.: Of Detroit, Mich
Third Church Of Christ Scientist,
III Fast 5Sth st. Dec. 18Th, at 8 Y. NJ.
by Willis r. Gross, c. $. B.. of Boston. Mass.
seventh Church OF Christ Scientist,
ll2th St. East OF broadway, Dec. 18th,
at p. NJ by Judge Samuel w. Greene,
G. s., OF Louisville Ky,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Trinity Church. New Rochelle. N. Y

Rector Elect, The Rev. Paul Gordon
Favour. now Pastor ST. Bartholomew $
Parish House New York City, begins Rec
torship Sunday, January end, 1871
The Rev. Alfred W. Arundel, d. d, Min
ister-fn Charge during December
Services: s:i5 a.. NJ. Holy Communion ::
9:45 a NJ, sunday School: II A NJ
Morning Service. Christmas. Sis and
1890 a. NJ
All are welcome at every seryice.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 DAY or PRAYER
(No Addresscss)
Victorious Christian. Defeated Christian,
Confident Christian, rerplexed Christian,
ous Christian. Despondent Christian
WILL NOT CHALLENGE GOD
to prove what lie will Io in response TO II
day spent in humble. believing prayer in
Borden Hall, National Bible Institute
Building. PA West 35th Street? Regular
Prayer periods from II. IN. to 10 y. M.
'rhe Prayer Chorus will be led from hour
to hour by Alwyn BniI. Jr.. the Rev. John
Roach straton. the Rev; John Mcneil. the
Glover, VI. D., the Rev. Thomas Chalmers.
frank H. Mann. VI. A.. the Rev. Clarence
{. Woodruff, Robert r. Wilder and Don
o. Shelton. The Public Cordially Invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
PROPOSALS
THE CLEVELAND AND PIT1SRuRGv,
Raj ROAD E0MRANN

Cleveland. O.. November 2eth. 1890
Sealed proposals for the sale OF Genera
Mortgage Bonds OF this Company Tor ac-
count OF the Sinking Fund. at not 70 ex-
ceed par and accrued interest, 10 ths
amount of ss6,o2o.0o will be received a,
the os1cs OF Messrs. Winsiow. I.anier &
Company. ~ Cedar street. New York n
Y. TO the close OF business Dece nsber Sisi
1870. Proposals must indicate series o.
bonds a. B." &C" or "D. and also
IN the case of series b must indicate
the number OF bonds bearing coupons 10,
$3.50 and for $3.50, each respectively
Bonds accepted viii be payable january
3rd. 1921. with interest to that date. a,
tho office of Messrs. Winslow Lanfer a
Co., as above II not presented on that
day the right Is reserved TO reject tho Bile
J. II. hEOSS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

HOUSE AND AL FURNITURE
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
PLOT 5bxl6o
5000 CASH REQUIRED
Write 10 II. J. CROSS, IS Van Pclt Ave,
Mariners Harbor. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNISIIED
Manhattan
New Jersey

FOUR and five room apartments; strictly
high h-class; references required 101 goth
ct. Woodcin on Hudson, n. j. Oscar Hogre-
lius, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
REAL EsTArE--sALE OR RENT
Queens

KEW GARDENS OPPORTUNITY
Owner leaving country must sell: rooms
baths; new; fully equipped. J. c. Greig.
Roy $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Westchester

MORRIS ST, 39-High class corner apart
rnent TO let; seven all light rooms and
porch; modern improvements; select neigh
borhood; South Yonkers; rent, $40 per
month Phone ESQ Yonkers. Loehr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
THE MARBLE CHURCH

THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH,
Fort Washington Ave. and 1elst ST.
All Seats Free
Rev. Irving II. Berg. D. d. Minister,
Will preach.
il A. NJ. The Theology OF the Pilgrim Tathors
p. NJ. "Slaves OF Convention"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
SOCIETY OE FRIENDS

HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent e. 149th
Rev. Arthur Frederick Aiaoon, Minister.
SERVICES. II A. N. & S Z. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
Lenox Avenue and 1890 Street.
Re-. Edgar Tilton. Jr., u. D. Minister,
win preach at ! A. NJ. and p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Meetings
for worship II al 22i East l5tt St, Man
haitian and 10 SchcrnerhorI st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Service in the Chapel Claremont Avenue.
between l20th and l22d streets, at II
o clocis. Preacher-the Reverend ASBURY
IROM. y. T., OF tho Benefccnt Congre-
gntional Church, Providence, II. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
I AM
GIVEN BY SENIORS, MARKED THE
CLOSE OF COMMENCEMENT
F s .ss. .*sz ssz1 WEEK.

Commenc ement week at the high
school here was concluded with the
class day exercises Friday evening, q
very pleasing program being given BY
the seniors. .. r, S. ILL., E b.
Mary TrebiatoWski, second highest
in the class, gave thu salutatory ad-
dress. She chose as her subject "Na-
tionality in Music. in which she
treated on music as an art, its develop,
ment and value in a manner that re-
Elected credit on herself and the school.
Myrtle Schneider read tho class
poem, which was interesting and anus
ing. .$. :.z...=s - ....,
The class will was read by Oswald
Koslosky. The class prophecy was pre-
sented in an original playlet by Mary
lreb,atowski. Olive Hamm, Jessie
Misbe, Josephine Dawson; Beulah
Crosse, Wilford Singer, Walter Sprandol
and Paul Erlandson. The members OF
e, class were pictured as having at
tanned success in their chosen callings
Earl Dewey president of the senior
class, presented to the school a fine
bust Of Lincoln. Mrs. L. D. Brown &C.
cepted the memorial in behalf of the
school board of education.
= Walter sprandel, highest in the
class, was valedictorian. He gave a
splendid valedictory, choosing as his
subject "a True American Citizen
He told what the essential characters
tics Of a true American citizen are,
namely life, liberty and pursuit OF hap,
piness, the principles of true citizen
ship. .,.--
+ "A farce entitled can Afflicted
Man, was put on by Alvin johnson!
Peter Gravel, Robert Gibson, Harold
Dickinson, Helen Ring and Mildred
Gertz. This. play was very amusing
and the parts were well taken.
The program closed with the class
song by the class. The words for this
song were written by Mark Jensen,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

DouiSet RiipIey hsss Sold his
farm and expects % move eanad 1.
this mont
50 The secret AIRY OF the local Elks
LODI s has 1ae cEged word Of the death
of j J. b. S CARS, member Of the local
~ at his ,honaa Sank Centre.gs
c:,t2s< occurruu :9. e: .-@:5 s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

Sheriff Felix boarded fewer prison
ers at the county Jail last month than
during any other month since he be-
came sheriff more than five and one
half years ago. There were six prisoners
for total Of seven days. In May of
last year there were fifteen prisoners
for a total of A days and the previous
year thirty-three prisoners for a. total
Of Ia 4ay1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

J. +O'Connor, chief Of police Of st,
Paul for many years, has resigned b.
position following the election Of
A. E. Smith as police commissioner in
place of Commissioner McColl. Mr.,
O'Connor has a farm on the shore of
Fish Trap lake, near Lincoln, and it
is understood that he will go there to
live. .~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

Sam Hammerbeck Of this city, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Federation Of
Farmers Clubs, has been asked to ap-
pear before the International Joint
Commission on Waterways at a hearing
in Duluth tomorrow in regard to the
proposed deepening of the channel Of
the st. Lawrence river to open the
Great Lakes to navigation by Ocean
going vessels. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

G. F: Dahms returned the latter part
Of last week from Minneapolis. He
recently submitted to an operation at
d hospital there and for a time follow
ing the operation he was in a critical
condition, but he is now getting along
fine and is able to be about. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

IaHT Hdos; TIN
Bowlus Advance: rs. Anton Dom
sbovy has turkey hen TINT raises
twins; two pairs of them 81 that. 57
Mrs. Dombovy gave the hen eight
eggs to set On this spring and the other her
day she walked off the nest with ten
fine poults. It would seem that two
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
NOTICE.

Ny wife having left my bed and
board without just cause or provoca-
tion, I hereby notify all that I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by her.
1914 CHAS. CHANDLER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
MORE PIKE FRY REUEIVED HERE

MORE PIKE FRY RECEIVED HERE.
/ Eighty cans Of pike fry conta ming
approximately 200, 600 fish were re-
ceived from the G1enWood hatchery
Friday, consigned to, the Ne. ison
County Sportsmen s Club. Part i the
fry was planted IN Lake Alexander,
some in Sullivan lake and some inn
Green Prairie Fish lake. < PIX :=.. u.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

Rev. Philip =. Gregory Of this city
was in Minneapolis last week for the
annual state conference Of Congrega-
tional churches. Rev. Gregory de-
livered the. response to the address Of
welcome at the convention. 8 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

! The parlor-cafe service has been re-
stunned on trains 9 and 10 and 81 and 80
for the summer months. .- .--s< H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

@. w. Kemp and family have moved
from 80 Second street northeast to
301 Second street southeast. Mr.. Kemp
recently. purchased the house which
they now occupy, from G. A. Carlson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in.
terest sem1-annually at 4 per cent per
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS State Bank. Little
Falls. Minn. 15-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to those. who So kindly assisted
US during our recent bereavement.
Adv. e. =. SGHOIL and family:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
90 III we're twin unless one of
nm ~
&c course, Papa Gobbler isn men
toned. 5 !: Ss:5,

Rev. Phi1iI Ct cory was at Bur
trum Fri ST. 3, ling \ nero .he55s dc.
.livered omm encer< ent ~, aress 70
the hiie.ase'5s.ol Ct: :z.uates. 1.. - &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

aassIs DU1
Biasttoel - tor the
local Baptist church svas rscently sur-I
=prised by number of friends ct Elm
dale, whore he has had d charge Of q
small congregation. The party which
.was IN the nature of . farewell, was
held ct the N. ]. Madsen home, where
he was visiting. Rev. Biastock has
accepted q call to the Baptist pastorate
at Lawton, Mich
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
DANCING BEGINS AT
 AMERICAN TONIGHT

Everything's ready for the big open ing of the American Dancing Aead emy tonight. Beautiful new green and while decorations have added attrac- tiveness to the pretty dance palace and additional seating arrangements and service bar have brought the last word in comfort and consenience.
 Gene Dabney's Novelty Six
 Gene Dabney's Novelty Six is on hand waiting for it's initial burst of jazz, each one of the six experts anX- ious to demonstrate the meaning of kid glove jazz" Gene Dabney, the leader and clarionetist, is already well known in Phoenix. as are Henry Hal stead. the violinist, and Freddie Green, the drummer. They have been playing at the Bluebird in Los Angeles this past summer and have brought back with them three other talented artists. These three are Jimmie Guest, pianist: J. Lippner, a banjo player; and Don Parker. saxaphonist.a The six are waiting to put new meaning into dane ing tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
FAMOUS BULL FIGHT
 PICTURE AT RAMONA

The Ramona will screen for the next four days, starting this morning. "The Toreador,' without question one of the most sensational films ever brought to Phoenix.
 'The Toreador" was made at the Plaza del Torros in Madrid, Spain, and reviews in detail the big bull fight meets, the sport which is the national pastime in Spain. The Toreador" thus offers for the first time in Phoe- nix the only authentic pictures ever made in this world renowned arena
 Three of the most famous matadors Of the world are seen in action-Gaona, Gallito and Belmonte the latter the Mexican matador man who has made millions in the plying of his precarious vocation and man who has gained fame through Central America.
 Gaona and GaHito. both Spaniards are equally renowned in this dangerous sport
 Gallito was killed in the bull ring These pictures show each of these famed men handling each two bulls, and the remarkable closeups give an intimate study of the sport that is as old as Spain itself. and in that country means what baseball does in Americn.
 It is a picture log of the combat from the beginning to the end. The crowded arena. the gaily bedecked senoritas cheering the men who risk their lives every minute they are in the ring, the confident matadors smil- ing graciously in acknowledgment Of the thunderous cheers that greet their entrance then the clearing of the arena for action. and the bull fight itself.
 Each matador has his following. each is famous. each is a leader. and the competition is keen from the very start. There has never before been offered the like in the way of pie lures.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
Market News i|
rRepubiicanAp a..e. ,.,,..,


 mo. YORK, Sept. 14.-The stock tra-.At het took on a political tinge today, ero.s and the speculative element fiIieraliy attributfng the greater ac- eIect;o ana higher range to the Maine .ne extent that commission houses with direct connections to important 1a.leis roaSes or trade and industry reported l1ouefate revival of public interest in
 more representative stocks Il, diloard rails were conspicuous in udS broader inquiry, with sccon- I or Junior transportations and rail u loau equipment also strengthened sub sIant ntIally with the steel group after heaviness.
 The feature of the railway division eMas Delaware, Lackawanna and West erh Which registered gain of slightly hIore than points on rumors that the cofnpany's reported plan of segregation IS taking shape. Among other active and strong ra1s were western and southwestern issues, transcontinentals and coalers
 Advices from Mexico quoting officials oI that country in terms favorable to foreign owned concessions gave i'm petus. to the oils especially Mexican ana Pan-American petroleums Hou- ston Oil and Royal Dutch
 Shlppings. tobaccos, chemicaIs and textiles featured the more distinctive HtlH ii1OlOI dCCeSSOrieS put selling for profits caused irregular re- acuonS in final dealings Sales amounted to 375,00O snares An inter- esting sidelight on current industrial conditions was presented by the sus- pension of common dividends on ouoany packing and National Cloak aho Suit. Credit conditions as ex- pressed in call money rates were un- cnanged but exchange on London and Paris improved slightly.
 Aside from Liberty issues which asain eased, the bond market, especially ihternauonads, was firm. Total sales. Spar va1ue), $11.6O0,00 Old United states bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park


 Tonight is balloon night at Riverside park.
 Now here's the night that always means a good time for every one in the park, for it means that many valuable prizes will be awarded the winners. The plan of balloon night is now so thoroughly established with the pa irons of the most famous amusement center in Arizona that it requires no further mention than the mere state ment that it will be held
 Tomorrow night is carnival night at Riverside park.
 Noise makers of every description, serpentines, confetti by the barrel and every contrivance known to carnival celebrations, will be on hand at River side to make this night a feature night at this famous resort. The dancing program has been especially arranged with view of adding zest to the oc- casion, and it will go over in great style, for 1t is a night that has been constantly called for for several weeks
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
PAGE THREE

been one of the greatest successes or the stage for several seasons. It has only been released for stock le" weeks and was instantly contracted TOT by Brandon Brothers to introduce the new company. which bids fair to out rank any previous efforts in engaging a company for the stock season.
 The cast will be headed by Miss Au- dra Alden, who already has a host of friends among theater- goers, and her support includes Miss Ollie NJ. Cam eron. Miss Leila Bliss, Carl Berch, AL fred Aldrich, James Hughes, Wayne Campbell and Warren Milllas.
 Peg O My Heart" will run for six nights with matinees on Saturday, Sunday and "Wednesday and there is a, heavy demand for seats, now selling at the I1llSs box office. The indications point to an overflow house on Friday night from first -nighters" who are anxious to usher in the theatrical sea- son. .
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
InpeSfnent Features of Bonds

A bond, being a part of loan, is promise or covenant to pay the interest and repay the principal on given date. This promise is secured by mortgage upon property valued greatly in excess of the debt created by the bond issue. For feiture of this property is the penalty for failure to keep the promises stipulated by the bond.
 Safety of principal and certainty of in- terest payments are the primary invest ment features of bonds. It is the sound ness and safety of bonds that lead great institutions such as insurance companies banks and industrial corporations to in vest their surplus funds in them.
 Good bonds may be had to meet every reo11irement of the investor. They may he obtained in convenient denominations, If long or short maturity as required. Good bonds are readily marketable in case the investor wishes his money before maturity. They are readily acceptable as collateral if the investor wishes to bor- row.
 Several chapters in Elementary I
 a non technical discussion of bonds This
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
nMarried Life. at Columbia

Ben Turpin may be seen s the reck- less home wrecker in Married Life, the Mack Sennett five-reel comedy at the Columbia theater for the last time today. In this uproarious Sennett com edy. Ben. the man who just can't make his eyes behave, outdoes all his pre- viouS stunts before the camera. He appears as a college football Adonis, the leading man in an amateur melo- drama. a heart winner and a wrecker of domestic felicity. He also does a pony blimp act that is the limit in ticklish sensations.
 On the same program with Ben in Married Life" is shown a Snub Pol lard comedy, a Mutt and Jeff car toon and a Bray Photograph. Mir. Singletary sings Hold Me" tonight song, "TripoIi," the remainder of the week. The orchestra, directed by Fred Barlow, is giving a number from the opera William Tell" as an overture at the opening of each evening per formance.
 Thursday commences The Rivers End the James Oliver Curwood story of North of '53," produced by Mar shall Neilan. Among other scenes this picture contains jiu- jitsu scrap in a Chinese opium den that will be a revelation of Orinetal fighting science to Phoenix fight fans. Lewis Stone appears in a dual role, as Keith, the outlaw. and as Conniston of the Royal Mounted Police of the Canadian wilds. Sunday brings Norma Talmadge in "A Daughter of Two Worlds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

even the Toft standard Of meIodious jazz is surpassed by the all star or chestra which has been engaged for this season. Its seven members make up one of the greatest com mbinatious Of talent ever put together here. Each one has the ability to produce an ir resistible invitation 10 dance and the harmony of their combined efforts is guaranteed to be pleasing to the most particular Full announcement of the orchestra's $ personnel will be made to- mOrrOW.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
Elks Theater Opens Friday

Theater- -goers are anxiously looking forward to the opening of the theatri- cal season at the Elks theater Friday night, when the new stock company will make it's initial appearance in Laurette Taylor's historical comedy of youth, Peg O My Heart"
 This will be the first appearance of "Peg' in Phoenix. though the play has
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Copper, dull, unchanged. Iron. firm; No. northern, unchanged; No. northern, $50.000 51.00; No. southern, S43.00044 .00. Tin, steady; spot and nearby, $45. futures, $45.50.
 Anthony, unchanged. Lead, easy; October, $S.50. Zine, steady, un- changed. At London: Copper and electrolytic, unchanged; tin, e274 Is 6D; lead. Z 35: zinc. E 39 2s Sd.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Butter, un- Snanged- Eggs, unchanged; receipts, Io,1eo cases. Poultry, alive unchanged. Potatoes, firm; receipts, 41 cars; Jer- sey Cobblers, s2.9O@3.0O; Wisconsin round and white, sacked and bulk. $2.40@2-50; Wisconsin bulk and sacked Early Ohios, $2.35m25o.
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14-Butter. eggs and poultry, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Liberty bonds closed: 315s. s90.04; first As. ss5.34; second 4s. sS4.6o: first AS, sS5.70; second 4As. ss4.76; third 4As, s88.2S; fourth 4As, sS4.s6; victory 3As, $95.44; victory 4As, $96.40.