davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Results on Gridir0r1s



Potomac Boat Club. 2; Washington
Canoe Club, o.
Gallaudet. II; Camp Humphreys. %.
Howard. IS; Hampton. o.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech. 3s; Georgetown. 9.
Virginia, 2: Vanderbilt, z.
Georgia. SO, Florida, o.
Auburn, -; Warrington and Lee, o.
Tennessee. 20; sewanee, o.
Center. ~; Kentucky, o.
Texas Christian, II; Bayler, D.
Texas. Fl: Southern Methodist. 0.
Oklahoma, &c; Oklahoma AEgies, o.
OgiethOrpe. A.: Mercer. 0.
Tulane, O: MissfSsfppi Aggies, o.
EAST.
Maryland. 10, Syracuse, :.
FOrdham. 40: George Warrington, o.
Princeton, 20: Yale, o.
Navy. g., South Carolina. o.
Army. 90; BOwdofn, 0.
Harvard. -: Brown. q.
Dartmouth. II; Pennsylvania, :,
Penn state, :; Lehigh. :.
Pittsburgh. .; Washington and JEFF
lersOn, d.
Cornell, "a; Colum bin, 2.
West virginia. y; Rutgers. q.
hOst0n aOuege. 'S1; Tufts, u.
AndOver. q, Exeter. ;.
Holy Cross. 80; Colby, o.
Union. 20: Hobart. :.
New Hampshire. AZ, Maine, :.
Yale Freshmen. 2S: Harvard Fresh
men. ;.
Franklin and MarShall. o: Urxinus, =.
Dickinson. z; HnyerfOrd. :.
Albright. II; Susquehanna, =.
Bucknell, 4j; Gettysburg, D.
Allegheny. 0: Westminstcr. o.
Colgate, 50; St. BOnaventure. q.
SwarthmOre. o.; Delaware, o.
hates, Fl, New York University, 1S.
Williams, 80; Wesleyan, II.
Amherst, IA; Trinity, o.
MuhlenberE, 81; DrexcI, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

SOCIh ATLANTIC
Virginia Military Institute. -; Cath
Ollie University, o.
Johns Hopkins. Al; st. JONAS. o.
Davidson, z; North Carolina. D.
North CarOlina Freshmen. IA; North
Carolina State Freshmen. ..
Emory and Henry, :; Roanoke. :.
Trinity. IL; ElOn, ..
Randolph Macon. IA, LynchburE. II.
Greenbrier Presbyterian. :, Wood
berry Forest, 3.
Richmond. 20; Wake Forest. :.
Gilman. ri: Episcopal, o.
Furman. 80; WahOrd. o.
MIDWEST.
Notre Dame. 1t; Indiana. 10.
wisconsin. ID; Illinois. o.
Northwestern, Il; Pafdue. ..
Michigan. 14s Chicago. o.
Iowa. %; Minnesota. :.
Kansas, 70, Nebraska. 70.
Detroit. 70; West Virginia Wes-
Ieynn, o.
Kenyon. IL; Western Reserve. IA.
Baldwin Wallace. 10: Hiram. Z.
Marietta, 2S; Cincinnati, q.
Wooster. IA: Akron. o.
Wfttenberg. A.: Otterbein. q.
DennisOn. IS: Ohio Wesleyan. :.
PrOviso. Il, Marblehead, z.
ObeFlin. b; Case. 0.
valparaiso, IL; Morningside. q.
Butler. 35: Rose Polytechnic.
Miami, IA; Mount Union. q.
South Dakota, Z; South Dakota
State, 3.
Marquette. ~; st. Louis. ~.
Missouri. "a; Washington est. LOuis).
10.
Ames, IL; Kansas AgEies. q.
Drake. :: Creighton. q.
Grinnell, 81; SimpSOn.O.
WEST.
Oregon II: Warrington. u.
Washington state, -: Oregon Ag-
giex. q.
Southern California. 80: Nevada. :.
Utah Aggies, II; Montana Mines. d.
Colorado, :; Colorado Mines. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

CHICAGO, November 13.-Steps to
place every professional base ball
league in the country under the
direction of Federal Judge Kenesaw
II. Lands, who yesterday was ap-
pointed q one-man commission to act
a. sole arbiter in major league dis
putes, were taken today.
President Heydler of the National
League and other club owners con-
ferred with a group of the highest Of
ficials in minor leagues over the pro.
uoeed REORGANIZATION of control OF
professional base ball and. after lis
teninE to the major leaguers' expla-
nation of the plans. the minor Of
fIcials informed Judge Lands that
they approved of his selection and Ia
voFed coming under his direction.
Minors Acceptance Assured.
The support of these men for the
REORGANIZATION plan virtually assures
its acceptance by the minor leagues,
1t is believed by base ball men here
Possibility that Judge Lands powers
might be given an international
scope was seen by President Names
of the Michigan Ontario League.
I'VE want to see you in charge OF
the leagues in Canada as well as in
the United States" he told the judge.
"Your appointment is. the greatest
thing in the world for base ball and
the good 1 know will result from it
must not be confined to this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
1900 VICTOR
Varied Offensive vanquishes Hamp-
ton-Thanksgiving Day Game
With Lincoln to Decide Title.

Employing varied attack that
completely bewildered its adversary.
Howard yesterday moved closer to
the colored university foot ball cham
pionship by vanquishing Hampton.
Is to o. The District eleven will
encounter Lincoln University's pow
erful team here Thanksgiving day
in an engagement with titular honors
at stake.
Howard made a touchdown in each
of the first three periods. A 3o-yard
run by Brandon accounted for the
first score. Payne, the husky full
back, made the other two. Hampton
early resorted to a kicking game.
but the efforts of its punters were
fully matched by the Howard kick
ers. Quarterback Keen's broken field
runs and Payne's startling line
plpnges accounted for most Of How
ards gains.
The District university's eleven
has decisively defeated all Of it's
opponents this season and has not
had it's goal line crossed. Howard
has scored 81 points against for
the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
IN MAIN BOUT
Will Fight Murray of Philadelphia
in Show at Ardmore Club
November %.

Patsy Donovan. local ffyweight. and
frankie Murray of Philadelphia have
been matched for the feature bout of
the November 90 card which vim in
augurate the winter sessions at Kid
Sullivan's Ardmore fight club. The
little scrappers are to weigh-in at
not more than 1Os pounds at 3 o'clock
on the day of their meeting. They
are scheduled to go ten rounds.
Five six-round battles are to pre-
cede the main set-to. Roy Davis Of
Philadelphia and Young Bowen, a
local boxer. are to mix in 130-
pound argument. Other matches are
George SIRE and Frank Collins, us
pounds; George Myers of Akron and
Johnny Ray. 1913 pounds: Kid Mount
and Billy Regain. 40 pounds. and
John Smith and John White, 1873
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
N. 1T. RUNNERS VICTORS
IN CROSS.COUNTRY RACE

BOSTON. November 13.-The Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology won
the team title and Raymond Buker
of Bates College the individual hon
ors in the annual championship six
mile cross-country race of the New
England intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation at Franklin Park today.
Buker finished IN front in racing
duel with Capt. William Mcmahon of
NJ. I. r., whom he passed in the last
fifty yards.
The standing of the colleges was:
M. /. T., So; Bates. 81; Maine. So: Wes-
leyan, los; Williams, 1876; New Hamp-
shire, 14S; Colby. 1856; Worcester Poly
technic, 2O4; Tufts, 219: Vermont. 222:
Massachusetts, Agricultural. 233. and
Boston College. 254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

1t il to be hoped they come in. but
in any event there are no grounds for
apprehension on that score. The big
and lesser circuits have been going
their separate ways for two seasons
with much success.
sary for the rehabilitation of the
sport in the estimation of the fans
drastic punishment for the weak
charactered players who plunged the
game into the mire of scandal
Nothing less than Jail sentences for
those convicted of crookedness in the
1919 world series will be adequate.
In no other way can the confidence OF
the fans be restored; in no other way
can warning of the fate in store for
similar offenses be made to serve as
an effective deterrent.
Victory for Game Only.
As for victory in the briefest war"
base ball ever experienced. there
wasn't any, except for base ball. The
proponents of the Lasker plan can
point out that it was adopted lin
spirit" and crow about it if they
care to. Their opponents can cite
the fact that the principle they con-
tended for-voting by league instead
Of clubs in questions affecting both
organizations-was made part of
the agreement. and that Ban Johnson
will continue PRESIDENT of the Ameri-
can League and represent it in all
appeals to the governing head of
the game.
But the fans are not concerned
over questions of the magnates' per
Efforts to make themselves loom.
They are interested only that the
game be placed in competent guiding
hands and be maintained on high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
K. c. FNES START SOON
Keane and Carroll Councils to Ap-
pear November "a in Opening
Game of League.

Keane and Carroll quints will be op-
ponents November "a in the opening
game of the knights of Columbus
Basket Ball League. according to the
schedule announced last night by
President G. E. Edwards.
Five Washington councils and an
Alexandria council will have teams
in the circuit. Games here will be
played in Carroll Institute gymnasium
and those in Alexandria in the ar
mory. The schedule:
November "a. Keane and Carroll: p, Wash
ington and Fitzgerald.
December 1. Potomac. and Carroll; @ .Fitz-
gerald and Keane: 8. Washington and Spauld-
Ing; 8. Washington and Potomac: II. Keane
and Spaulding; Is, Potomac and Fitzgerald:
IS. Spauiding and Carroll: 81. Fitzgerald and
SpauldinE: q. Potomac and Keane; %. Car
roll and Washington.
January 8. Carroll and Potomac; g, Spauld-
ing and Keane: IL. Carroll and Fitzgerald: Is.
Petomac and spanlding; IS: Fitzgerald and
Washington; 10. Keane and Potomac: %.
Washington and Carroll: 20. Spauldng and
Washington: %. Keane and Fitzgerald.
February l. Fitzgerald and Potomac; 2.
WASHINGTON and Keane: 5. Carroll and Spauld-
ing: 8. Potomac and Washington: r. Keane
and Carroll; 16. Spaulding and Fitzgerald; 10.
keane and Washington; o, Spaulding and
Potomac; &c. Fitzgerald and Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
IOWA ELEVEN WINNER
OVER MINNESOTA. 28.7

IOWA CITY, Iowa, November Is
Iowa crowded Minnesota down another
day, when the Hawkeyes triumphed over
the Gophers, % to q. Aerial and
straight foot ball were alike successful
against the Gophers.
Although Minnesota counted 4 touch
down first. going over in the first period
while holding Iowa scoreiess, the out
come seemed never in doubt after the
second period was well under way.
Forward passes. principally from A.
Devine to Pelding. figured in Iowa's
attack. but to Locke. fullback. goes
much credit. as he repeatedly punctured
the Gopher line or slirted the ends for
decisive gains, as well as counting all
four touchdowns. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
ROUDABUSH WINS CHASE
Aloysius Harriers Easily Capture
Team Trophy in Smile Run.
Williams Time Best.

George Roudabush. with a handicap
of 3 minutes Is seconds. finished first
in the five-mile street race held last
night by the Aloysius Club. Bobby
Williams. competing from scratch,
made the best time at % minutes IS
seconds.
The team trophy went to the host,
the first five barriers to finish being
Aloysins clubmen. Twenty-Five ath-
letes started. Baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club entrants were easily outdis-
tanced.
The field was well punched during
the greater part of the race. The po-
lice department maintained a clear
course for the runners. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

level In this role confidence may be
placed in Judge Lands. who is Well
qualified by temperament and expert
ence for the exalted position he has
assumed.
The judge will command the re-
spect of magnates, players and pub
lie, and he will administer his duties
with the fearlessness of the de-
termined. able and honest citizen
that he is. Petty squabbling and
pickering probably will be reduced
to minimum under his admlnlstra-
ton If the agreement reached at
the Chicago conference included muz-
zles for ali moguls the g-suffering
public would be highly grained.
Grin's Case Before Court.
Much remains to be done before
the machinery Of the new government
of base ball can be put into smooth
working order and mucn business
will await that time. OF chief IN
terest locally is the claim OF the
Washington club to Outtielder Miller
and Catcher Brottem of Little ROCK,
which has sold" them to Pittsburgh,
although they previously we're pur-
chased by the Nationals.
Clark Griffith today is on his way
to California. with Mrs. Griffith. where
he will take his first real vacation
in MANY years. He is not expected
to return to Washington until short
" before Christmas To the wash
ineton owner and Garry Hermann
must be accorded a large snare OF
the credit for averting war IN pase
ball. Both took promlnent part
in the many conferences ieaol1s 70
the establishment of peace and are
entitled to the highest commentator
for their unselfish efforts in behalf
of the game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
FREIGHT ROLLERS TOP
IN SOUTHERN CIRCuIT

defeats. is leading the Southern RAN
way Clerks Duckpjn League, but the
Haulers are hard pressed by the Paw
masters and Auditors. The Treasury
bowiers have won fifteen and lost
six. while the Rookkeepers have fin
isneu IN front in fourteen of twenty
one matches.
7. II. Spencer-of the Engineers tons
the list Of individual scoring with
an average of, 1871 for twenty-one
games. His closest competitor is
Smith of Freight. who has a mark of
1861 in eighteen games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

last week in the two-nan team cham
pionship at Bannock burn: G. r Gun
ningham and l.. ID. Williamson a. :
feated J. II. de Fargo and b. NJ Man
ly. up: NJ Turton and Mai Roeb
defeated c. Is F'eftor and NJ G. Wood :
ard. l up; Fred S. Slit and A. L.
Hare defeated Harry Saers and ~
NJ Mark. and 3; Lynn Haines anil
William r. Baker defeated George ~
Ivory and Fred 8 Noise. ; and 4;
Miles Taylor and c. II. Mcbride de-
feated r. w Reed and + N. va,
Hoesen. ami 4: J. b. Gregg Custis
and III. Clifton King defeated NJ j.
Slindee and w. u. Simpkins. and n:
Lee CrandaH. ir.. and Waldo r. Pearcf
defeated III Stonier. jr. and J. T. Haf-
riS. and S.
E3nnockburn will hold it's annun
putting competition Thanksgiving
day. The event Will b.. at medal plat
for Sc holes. followed by match p.s.S
among the four members ma TX ing .taff.
lowest 56-hoie total. A driving conf
test also will be held Thank WING
day. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Woodberry Forest Beaten.

wOODBERRY FOREST. Va. No
vember 13.-In the first athletic con-
Test Of any sort between the two
schools, the Greenbrier Presbyterian
school, Lewisburg, w. Va. defeated
Woodberry Forest eleven here today.
to g. The visitors made their
touchdown in first three minutes of
play. Mountcastle kicked goal in
third quarter for the home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Golfer Wins TurKey.

CUMBERLAND. Md. November \
charles s. Californian won ii
Armistice day golf match at the Cum
berland' Country Club. making Ii
eighteen holes i'm ninety strokes. IA
a net score Of IS. The prize was
turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

With the deciding OF the Bannocks
burn championship today the last ~
three formal golf events win haS<
ended. Walter Il. Tuckerman WOO
the r. oden Horstmarn cup at tia
Chevy Chase Club Friday. leading
Frank r. Ellis by one stroke. ToiH
Moore won the Washington Golf and
Country Club event and is picked 10
win the Bannockburn event. Colurrs
b,a does not hold club champions
ship. nor does Kirk side y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
ONLY VICTORY OF WAR
WAS FOR GAME ITSELF
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

nth restored base ball look forward to an
wv prosperity that of last when all
records and receipts shattered The
omnous last Monday by the threatened
tweub league apparently has been sod cemend
the club of Judge
head Whether the leagues
really mmateral
base ball concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Game for Quentin Juniors.

Quentin Juniors and Herdic Athletic
Club will be opponents in a game
starting at o'clock this afternoon, ON
the Congress Heights sridiron. The
quentin players are to report to Capt
McCathran at the field one hour he
fore game time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
WASHINGTON CLUB GOLF
TITLE GOES TO MOORE

MOORE golfers Of
in the District club champions hin
OF the Washington Coli Country yesterday
champion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
100-Mile Auto Race to Vail

PHOENIX, Ariz., November 13.-Ira
Vail won the one-hundred- mile auto
mobile race al the state fair grounds
here this. afternoon. Eddie Hearne
finished second and Tommy Milton
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Columbia Quint Triumphs.

Columbia Athletic Club Midgets point
ed the way to thel Petworth Midgets in
an Is to 8 basket ball game last night.
The contest was decided in the Wilson
Normal School gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Quentins vs.. Senate Props.

Quentin Athletic Club. and the Sem
ate Props will open play at 3 o'clock
this afternoon on the field at Nichols
avenue and Portland street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

The final in the womens ch ampion-
ship at Bannockburn will be played
this afternoon between Mrs. George
+. Cunningham and Mrs l.. l.. Steele.
Mrs. Cunningham defeated Mrs. Tom
Moore in, the semi-finai by and 9.
while Mrs Steele won handily from
Mrs. j. r. de Fargo by up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Playing against a stiff northwest
WIND. which swept the hilly course
Of the Virginia club and forced the
players to bundle up in sweaters and
wear gloves. Moore overcame a one
hole lead which Truett had accumu-
lated an the morning round of the
thirty -siX-hole final
He uncovered a dazzling string of
par holes that quickly forced Truett
to relinQuish his lead. Truett tired
badly on the last nine holes. after
Moore had made the first nine holes
or the afternoon round in 81. and sue
cumbed on the fifteenth green.
Truett made a remarkable SHOWING
in the championship completed yester-
day. however. The defeated champion
is more than seventy years OF age
and has played golf for a score of
years. Even at his advanced age
there are very few players of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
who can take his measure. Against
a score of 20. which Moore shot in tn.
afternoon, Truett had a rs. notwith-
standing the cold wind that swept
the course.
Moore has played golf less than
four years and has built up a game
remarkable for its consistency rather
than for any brilliance. He has been
termed one of the finest putters in
Washington by professionals who
have watched MIN play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Moore figures in another club cham
pionship final this afternoon. when he
meets Lynn Haines for the champion
ship Of the Banneckbura Golf Club.
The final of the second flight will be
played this afternoon between Capt
Hobs0n and Fred S Slit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

The following matches were played
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
Mining and Financial NelUS
 BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Stocks were unsettled agaln at the outset or today trading in consequence of the cuts ID the dividends of low priced copper shares. The market continued uncer- tain during the forenoon but strength ened substantially later when rallS were i'll special demand.
 Almost the only features or weak ness were the secondary or ndepend- ent steels, in which further liquidation was preclpilated, probably as result ot the very adverse annual statement issued recently by the Repuohc Iron anu steel company.
 There was sporadic selling also O. leatneis, shlpplngs, metals and minor speclaIties Of the several miscellane- ous groups. Inns was more than off- set. however, by the steady recovery of motors, oils, equipments and kin area snares rom IneIr acute Gepres- sion or the two preceding sesSlons.
 Sales amounLeu to l,OUv,0OO shares.
 Most of the days news and develop men,s relaung to market values was favorable, II only in a negative sense.
 Time money was agaln deadlocked but Cali Iuans were pIenIitul at ten per cent, that rate ruling throusnout' agaInst yesterdays maMmum Of 10 per cent.
 Recurrent weakness of Liberty and Victory issues was the outstand- ing feature of the bond market, new low pl1ces being established in all but a few of the groups. Rails and indus triais rallied slightly and information als were steauy. Total sales (par val ue) aggregated SIP, ,150,000. Old Unit ed States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
ILLNESS HALTS
 NOOITON TRIAL
(coNrINuED FROM PAGE oNE)

which will be followed by the same exercise on the part of the defense. With F jurors thus selected, the talk ing of evidence in the trial proper will be started.
 Interest during the morning scss4Uh centered in Charles F. Names, whose examination by the defense yesterday afternoon had been halted by the sc-- journment of court. When the tales man took the stand this morning he was subjected to a careful examination by Attorney Curley, in which almost every detail of his life was brought out, not the least interesting of which, in the opinion of those who heard it, was his declaration that he had not subscribed for any Liberty bonds or any subscription to the Red Cross, al though he admitted to having found the wherewithal with which to pay his subscription to the Free Press, Ger man newspaper. He also said that the war was not a usbject of conversation in the section in which he has his ranch.
 Upon being asked by Curley if it were not true that he had expressed himself as being against the deporta- ton and those who took part in it, he replied in the negative, whereupon a subpoena was issued by the court de manding the presence of the wife ot one of his neighbors, who is reported to have said that Names had so eX- pressed himself. There are about 12 or 13 in the panel who have not yet been called, so that there is probabili- ty that the jury will be completed in this venire.
 When Henry Richards, d pouIIry raiser of Hereford. was called to the stand late this afternoon, he caused more than passing comment when he
 said that, although he had lived with in 20 miles of Bisbee for three years, he had not heard of the deportations until he came to Tombstone a day ago in answer to the summons that had been served upon him. EXaminaLIon by tine prosecution failed to Change
 his declaration. He was still being questioned when adjournment was talk
 en at o'clock.
 Victor U. Steen, of San Simon, dur ing a long examination, said that he believed that Individuals had the right
 to take the law into their own hands if necessary, and that he would feel himself obliged to do the same thing for himself or to assist d neighbor. He also said that it was his opinion that many strikes were wrong, inasmUch as upon the agitation caused by them depended most of the reasons for the present high cost of living. He failed, however, to qualify.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
CHINESE HOLD MISSIONARY

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26-The for eign Christian missionary society Of the Disciples Christ church whose headquarters are III Cincinnati re- ceived a cablegram today stating that negotiations for the release of Dr. A. L. Shelton, a missionary of the church who was captured by Chinese ban dits in Souht China on January 5 last. had failed.
 The cablegTam which was signed by Mrs Shelton, wife of the mission ary, read:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-New low rec ords were established in all but a few of the bond groups. quotations being as follows:
 315's 94.25; 1st As 9O20; 2nd As S9s7O; 1st 414's 9110; 2nd AZ $ 90.OS; 3rd A s 92.40; 4th IA $ 90.36; Victory 3A' s 9760; Victory 4&4's 9760.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 10 points on March but generally to 20 points lower
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays os each month at Medigovich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
MINERALS
NEW '

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Lcad steady; spot 937. Zinc easier, spot East St. Louis delivery SS5 O S95. Bar silver S1.291a. Copper unchanged.