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The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS NEWS
By Shorty Monk.

! Es Judge William Harris. Chicago, made a
vrfy impressive address At tbenezcr Baptist
/ Church, Monday evening, before audience
o about 900 people.
Rev. {. l., Fisher visitor IN the
city. Monday.
Humor has it that Billy Matthew viii
succeed Coach Fred J. OBrien OF Boston
Latin Eleven.
Jim Toy has arrived from up state
Mr. and Mrs William Rhodes Of Atlanta.
ia. have registered at Elizabethan Tor IN
indefinite stay.
Charles Mitchell employed at Charestown.
for throwing brick At Alexander Graves,
Tor applying for job here Tuesday, Mitchell
it is alleged refused to hire him.
Marriage Intentions:
Harold F. Roberts. Riverside Place and
Bertha L. .o'Brien II Dilworih s..
The all round play Of the Tigers here
Saturday at Wolpolc Grounds, rs. All-Stars.
resulted in score OF to in favor oil
the Tigers Featured by Al Sisco's hitting
single two doubles and home run.
Casey tones is back in the Hub Tor the
winter. He reports very, very good season
in Jersey.
Mr. Henry McWlliamson reported very
fine vacation on return to city and is stopping
OH w Canton St
Most people read The Whip! Why not
your
T, J. Crosser Greenwich Park, continues to
improve.
Mr. J. Smith. popular tailor Of Brooaon
spent mid-week in III City.
Miss Lizzie kearsc. Sawyer ST.. South End.
lett Tuesday for AN extensive trip south on
An attack on Patrolman James Wenchy
(white) and Porter Coleman, by crowd
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09
BIRMINGHAM FLAYED
BY FOSTERS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 8
RUDE Fosters Giants added another
victim to the many Southern baseball
clubs that have endearored to wrest
the nifty playing laurels from the
strong Northern aggregation. when
they clearly outplayed Pcrdue $ local
Black Barons out at Redwood Field
Monday afternoon.
At no stage OF the game did the
wrecking crew from the Windy City
have anv trouble with their less eN-
pcrcnced opponents. They hit the
ball at will and ran bases as though
they were unopposcd on the paths.
Roder:z. tie Cuban pitching wonder,
proved easy p.ck;ngs Tor the Chicago
batsmcn aad was relieved i'll the
fourth inn'rg b. Jucnnello, who Jared
little better
The game VS. niarrcd by wrans
ling and rear fght-.' Segcra times
during the contest police and PLAIN
clothes mon were called 10 restore
peace. These disturbances were
caused by the players becoming some
what rough in making pGtout or
stealing bases.
The final score was 10 to ,, and
from the box score. showing the wild
ucss with which the visitors ran bases.
they could easily have doubled the
count ii they had played conscr-
yatirc and waiting game.
The second contest OF the series
will be played today, Roderiz has
requested to be assigned to slab duty
as he firmly believes he can conquer
the aggregation which has played
havoc with the diamond aspirations
OF every eolorcd club in the South
Score by inning: ...s,#
Chicago Giaat,........4 4no.1=0 ID
Bla-t BnIons. .......... = D 0 0 90 0 O.
summar, TNo-base hits, MeCorinick
Reesc. Thrce-ba>e hit, 1orcnti Stoleu bases
DeAloss > GARDINER, Dixon. Maarcher, Holt
Bases on balls, Rodcrsz 7. 1uenelo !, Cans :
Icft Oh base. Chants Q. Hack BSrnns Z
Hi by pitched balls by Roderiz CDiHonl, by
6ans tIimuez). Hits. OF Roderiz |. Juenellc
J, Cans Z Struck out. rs. Cans !, Juencilo ;
Passed balls. Cardcua ,. Dixon /. Wild
pitches, Roderiz , Iucnello 2. Cans /. Time
OF game Is mpires, Perkins and Mont
RQiBcry.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09
NEW ORLEANS NEWS
By w. G. Gilbert

Mrs. Lewis Temple. OF Saratoga
and Fourth Sis, left the city Septem-
Der the 9th for Laurel Hill, Missis-
sppi, to visit relatives.
The residence OF Mrs. Mary Wind
ing. 2l27 Saratoga St, was thrown
open Sunday, September 9th, for the
reception OF friends OF Master Booker
+. Winding, her little nephew, in
honor of his seventh birthday. Those
present were Master Conuielus
Brown Eugene Smith. John |. Park
or Thomas. Brown Wilson Brown,
II. Y. Rayheld, Misses Bithclia Davis,
Hattimia Gilbert and NJ G. Gilbert,
Jr.
Mr. Daniel Davis, resident OF
Ethel. La, died at Charity hospital
this city, September 24th three sons
and one daughter survive him, Daniel
Davis. IT., Green Davis, Dock Davis,
all OF this city, Louise Davis, OF Ethel,
La
Sunday morning when a disturbance
between colored and white passengers
aboard a Jackson Ave. car No. 10.
/ Charles Il. Clark (white) was shot in
the chin. Forbcarance OF the col
orcd people in this city, causes lesser
occurrences OF this kind on the street
cars. many times colored people have
! been forced To give up their Jim Crow
/ seats and the screen moved back by
some bulldoziug white man or the
conductor, = while the police look on
aud grin, this. could have been the
cause OF this trouble. since the police
claim TO be unable to find out who
was the aggressor.
/ II was ontthe above mentioned date
that Wagner the Tailor, 6l3 South
Rampant ST, put himself on record as
the stingy demon OF the universe
There is ali odd say ins. the truth
kills" ii this is SO then Wagner must
die.
/ It happened like this, lady auxil-
j iary OF the Young Mems Christian
i Association was instructed by cap
/ tain Of the Y. campaign to call on
! Mr.. Wagner for contribution as he
! had already wrote him asking tor
same. The lady called as she was in
stfucted 10 do. Wagner wa, busy al
the time she called and told her t.
wait a moment. which She did. When
/ he bad finished serving his customer
/ he came ever to sec what she wanted
/ She presented her credentials and
told him that she had been instructed
by her captain TO call on him for !;
contribution. This seemed TO anRer
| ". i, j. ,h.,.t is;,- 1,.,pJ -, i,is
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09
A BIG GAME SUNDAY

Sehorilng Park Will be the scene oil
ono OF the most important baseball
battles Sunday when Green's Chicago
GIANTS go to bat with Oak Parks OF
the Chicago League. The suburban
team IS led by Frank McNichios, tor
years ono OF the front runners III
Senn-pro baseball affairs, and himself
4 FORMER big Lacquer, the fellow VINO
created sensation Ill the memorable
All=Star Leland Grant series OF some
years ago. McNiehlos IS now state
representative IN the illinois assembly.
but has found time to gather one OF
the strongest baseball machines that
cavort around these parts. hey have
do"ned all the cubs III Their own err
cult and come to the South side III
quest Of new hcIds to conquer. II
the present form that the Chicago
i Giants arc flashing Is criterion up
on which 10 Judge. then the leaguerS
VIII meet a worthy roe. Green
bunch have won the last SIX contests
engaged III aud it viii take a team
packing kick to stop the South
/ States Street FASTENERS. Duncan, the
young lad who Is doing tho receiving
Tor the Grants, has Won place IN
the heart OF the Schorling Park ians.
his work being up to the standard OF
any receiving, hitting and throwing,
seen on the South Side this or any
other season. BechWi,h Is another
lad WHO IS caHorting around the snort
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09
By Full of Pep

cordingly, race men, this mockery
should not only be looked at 5 an
insult by the Y NJ. {. A. but by the
entire race. When we remember back
in the COS how colored men from
hundreds OF miles around used to
come to the city 10 buy Nagner's
Jeans pants, the bell bottom kind.
Some OF you had never been 10 the
city before the magnetic power OF
this miscr's goods brought you here.
This old boy thinks OF you in the
same terms today as he did then, his
ideals have not grown with his wealth.
He is like Baal has eyes but cannot
see, ears but cannot hear, you should
watch your step in the future.
Four jamaican stowaways diseov-
cred on board the s. s. Hercdia. a
United Fruit Company ship plying
between this port and Bocas del foro.
refusing 10 tell their benefactor's
name were made the victims OF a
mock hanging by Captain Thompson
ard his crew.
Believing that they would meet the
late OF many others in this country
and realizing that their skin was dark
which seems 10 be sin in sectional
parts OF America, they told who had
beiricndcd them, which they thought
was saving their lives.
Officer {. Z. Buurgbacher will be
prosecuted for shooting Charles An
derson. Il member OF the race OF 1910
SAINT Louis St.
Viola st. Ann loses suit as Pccl's
vie Pcel's relatives contested her
claim ON the grounds that she was OF
colored blood
Will Young was arrested here Tues
day night by agents OF the. Stillson-
Pendlcton Detective agency. 1t is
claimed Young struck a white man on
the head with a saXaphonc III Con
zales. Texas, September 18th Both
men we're employed by the Ciarl,
Brady shows.
Miss Oievia Drake. OF 2242 Felicity
ST., would like to know the where
abouts Of Mr. Charles StockinS, who
formerly lived at 1887 Calliope, New
! Orleans. La, supposed to be in Iowa.
/ The only colored journal sold on
! Canal ST. Is the Whip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09

Every race man aud every white
rlan kf'ows that. Wagner made every
penny that he has off thu Negro. He
could not do business without the
Negro trade. Govern yourselves &c
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09
PARLOR, BEDROOM AND
BATH AT AVE. NEXT WEEK

Parior, Bedroom and Bath. which
=, the attraction thar comes TO inc
avenue mex, week Is 'he sa''ie a.'fd'.
ton that piayeu so ahoees' iniiy ii''
season on INC ro"d WIN f'ofehce
" oore A. me star, ana "hicn PfoFokea
thea'e, s"ef> 10 Hle'rHient rom coast
10 ana III between. II - l" DC pro-
%uee' ~ Inc popular ' 3,i Venue
nome oi 'its Ediays'Ie lay.t py 'lo
present "gsI tgatloh Oh afiisia now So
Joufhile III ohicaeo' ana Is sure 10
prove an interesting Dill
The story OF the play center, about
Il Young husband OF the meek and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09

at or around "a years his profession
IS about over. He knows that at
this age he must have accumulated
his competency. for thereafter his
earning power falls far off Betting
has got 10 stop as 10 clean sports.
Either that or clean sports will be
thing OF the past before many years
elaDse
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09
GIANTS DOWN LEAGUE

Tic Chicago Giants encountered
bat little difficulty IN beating Racine
OF tn Industrial league last Sunday
South-paw Luther showed strcal,s OF
wildncs-. allowing the leaguers two
scores IN the second inning Big
Taylor then mounted the slab for the
Giants aud held the big fellows in
leash. aiding in the victory by slash
ing drive which scored two runs
Young catcher Duncan displayed rare
form behind the bat. while the team
Oh a whole showed themselves TO be
worthy Oh the prestige they have
acquired since occupying the strong
hold 81 he American ,Giauts. The
score:
Caisaga Gillt..s.......o#o > ! NO 5sx--t
Racine ....-- .-....#..o Q 0 O 0 o.
Two bar hits. duncan, Jinkins. Bassettc
DopDle play. TAYLOR 70 Ml.itc Bases On
balls of Crutchcr ,. of Iuther ,. OIL 'ray.
lor ?. Struck Oft R, Cratcheg +, By Luther
}. ,, TAILOR ,.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09
BASEBALL AND GAMBLING
By DAVE WYATT

Some uf the
d m n OF
b a S { b II have
been lying awake
o nights trying
TO figure out a
plan byneaus Of
which betting on
baseball gam t S
may be stopped.
SO lar. they have
not been remark
ably successful.
They realize the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-09

Of about $50 late Wcdne,das nigh, while
the two men (thc ofFcctsl wer" ayrcstiug =
drunken man. j. being investigated, The
gully afts- ought 10 be caught. bccausc al
ready too unch oi tn. KIND 81 u thing las
been done IN recent months.
John Nest arrived ia town Wcdnesday
a'te very bril- stay ia Asbary Park. NV
jersey. and viii be delegated to greet hi,
many iriends
Rev. +. George Bidllc. who went out from
Zion Church INTO the ministry several years
ago. reached a very ablo sermon At Columbus
Aeenue Auditorium, SUNDAY afternoon.
Buy The Whip aud read II. Or sale at all
ntwsdeacrs
Or. {. 7. Alien Of Denver. Colo. has
accciped o position With Ba, State Pharmacv
Mrs. AHoe +. l.awtou OF beaufort, S G.
is guest OF Mrs. james Lane OF Warwick
ST. Rosburs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

As predatory animal inspector for
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. e. F.
Averill gained wide knowledge OF
the stockmen and farmers in his ter
ritory which is proving invaluable to
him in his new work as agriculturist
for the Exchange National Bank of
Spokane Mr.. Averill, who arrived
here yesterday by auto, left today for
La Grande with Stanley Jewett. now
head of the survey office here. to at
tend the stock feeders convention. In
the words of Mr.. Jewett. the two men
are old "tillicums." having been as
sociated together for several years in
survey work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

To-day Is the fifth anniversary OF
the first United States submarine tor
pedo boat disaster" said X, Carr, 10
cal navy recruiting officer, who mas
been in the navy for the past ~
years, this morning. I'm the disaster
the submarine F-4 was lost or non
olulu harbor. because OF an explosion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

Patrons of Hotel Pendleton are
missing n greeter who has been at the
hostelry since 1914, for Roscoe
Vaughn has deserted the register and
will soon be employed by ii. W. Col
Inns. Roscoe left this morning for
Portland and after a visit there VIII
return here to take up his new du-
ties. He recently returned after ~
months spent overseas In the service
Jack Young, who has been employ
ed at A, L. Dunlap's cigar store, has
accepted position with the Pendle-
ton Auto Company and will sell Re
public trucks.
w. II. Younger. of Dayton. manag-
or OF the Portland FIGURING Mills
company, is in the city today on busi-
ress
]. w. Lille. sheriff of Gillian coun-
ty. left today for Condor after being in
Pendleton on official business.
Lieutenant u. L. Walron, recruiting
officer for the u. s.. Army. left today
for Ontario after spending several days
in Pendleton. Lieutenant Walron
wears gold stripe for service overseas
during the recent war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
Three WIN Attend Ia Grandc Meeting

County school SuperIntendent W. w
Green, City Superintendent +. p. Aus
tin and II. f. Inflow, principal OF the
high school. will leave on No. is FRI
day for Ia Grande where they Will
attend a meeting OF the eastern ore
gon superintendents. principals and
other educators. The first two named
will speak on the subject of teachers
salaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

A special venir- or 10 mon wns
drawn "Wednesday to handle the jury
cases now on trial in circuit court.
THOSE chosen were: Henry LaZinka.
Ia. w. Bradley, I. r. Hampton, r. #.
Kirkpatrick. II. w. Voght, Bruno
weber. Kim Morton, II. r. Lorenzen,
G. o, Rinehart and ". F. Moore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Gillian sheriff Departs.

Sheriff ]. w. Lille, of Gillian coun-
ty, and willard Savage, whom he ar
rested on the train en- route to Pendie-
ton on Monday, departed early TINS
morning for Condor. Savage Is want
ed for the alleged commission OF
crime at Fossil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
Town of opal Vacated.

An order vacating the lots and
streets of the unincorporated town of
opal. has been signed by the county
commissioners and filed with the
county clerk. 1t lay in the southern
part of Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

of n huge electric battery. The explo-
sion took place because of the mixing
OF salt water with the suiphuric acid,
OF the battery through the leaky hull
Of the boats ballast tank and the evo-
luton of chlorine gas which was set
off by spark from one OF the mo-
tors"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
S,,eS for 500 Note.

p. w. Clark late "Wednesday brought
action against William Tompkins 10
collect 800 alleged due on note
signed November 1, 1919. He Is rep
resented by S. A. Newberry'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Financial Review
By ERIC koB6E Of BIytln, Witter & Go.
Commodity Prices and Bond Prices

Commodity Prices and Bond Prices
 It is a fact that commodity prices and bond prices are closely related, and the reason for the rise in the latter when the former falls and vice-versa are of interest. The relation and effect of money rates will also be shown.
 When credit is limited and money rates are constantly rising business men are not in position to buy bonds. Quite to the contrary, in order to finance themselves and carry their stocks of goods. they are much more liable to sell what bonds they may hold, rather than buy more. If man must pay, say per cent to borrow money, granting his credit is good, if he holds any bonds paying around per cent he is inclined to sell his bonds rather than pay such a high rate for a busi- ness loan. If his credit will not stand the loan, he must sell his bonds. So 1t is easy to see why bond prices would fall under these conditions. and why a reversal of them would cause bond prices to rise.
 There is, however, a broader and 8 more Fundamental connection between bond prices and commodity prices.
 Commodity prices have now fallen about 20 per cent from their highest point. What does this actually mean in dollars and cents? That one dollar will now buy one-fourth more than it would few months ago. As the pur- chasing power of money establishes its value, the face value of an interest bearing coupon on a bond is now there- fore worth one-fourth more than it was few months ago. This increase in the purchasing power of the dollar IS not yet being felt in it's entirety in our average expenses, but 1t is in the wholesale prices of staple commodities and it is a matter of a short time be- fore it will be reflected throughout the retail trade. This shows clearly, there fore, why the value of bond increases as commodity prices fall. and while the immediate changes depend on money rates as shown, the broad swings de- pend chiefly on the rise and fall of commodities. Thus a close study of economic conditions as effecting the change in commodity prices gives very good barometer of when to buy bonds. but a close study is necessary to dis tinguish between temporary and pe- riodical changes and the change in the main trend
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

70 to 90 cents, according to staple, to various mills. There is a stronger be- lief that prices are nearing the bottom rapidly.
 The foreign markets are generally slow. The goods market is still unset tied. but some sales of surplus cloths arc being made to better advantage"
 Secured basis: Texas fine, 12 months. 90@9 Soc; fine months, roc.
 Territory: Fine staple choice, $1.OO 0105; E blood, combing, soc; B. blood combing, 6oG65c; A-blood eombing. soc; fine clothing, 70075c; fine medium clothing, 55@6oc.
 Pulled: Delaine. soc; A. A., soc; A. superiors, 60G65c.
 Mohairs: Best combing. 40@42c; best carding, 33@35c-
 NEW YORK, Nov. -Bradstreets tomorrow will say: Mild weather, holiday influences, decreases in prices of farm products and continued abstention by consumers from all but most necessary buying. have tended to check the rally in retail lines noted in recent weeks. Wholesale trade is still quiet and where more activity is evidenced, it is largely in preparation for even more pronounced cuts in more apparent lines, designed to clear out or reduce stocks previous to in- ventory.
 Where goods have been moved either at wholesale or retail and there is evidence of this in wholesale lines such as shoes. hides, leather. raw wool woolen mems wear and several lines of cotton, and at retail in all appare
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
MrecANTIIE pApER

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged. Exchange ir- regular: sterling demand. 94SZ; cables. 3491s. New York exchange on Mon treaI, 12 3-1e per cent discount.
 Time loans easy: so days, 90 days and six months, 707M per cent. Call money steady; high. per cent: low. 6 per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing bid, 6 per cent: offered at per cent; last loan, per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
LIVESTOCK RL.-~@

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-CATTLE-1s.- 900: best corn-fed steers and canner COWS, steady; other classes slow to unevenly lower; one load prime searl- ing steers fed with show stock. sls.00: bulk native steers, s9.50615.25: butcher cows mostly s4f5 DO; canners. large, S3.50@3T5; calves slow to 50 cents lower: few vealers above s1s00; stockers and feeders weak.
 HOGS-5S. .oo0; fully 25 cents higher than Wednesdays average; big pack CTS buying sparingiy, but few hogs left in first hands: top. s1o.25: bulk. s9.70010.50; pigs. 15 to 25 cents higher: bulk desirable. 100 tc 150- pound pigs, $9.75@1O0O
 SHEEP, ,000: sheep and lambs. steady: feeding lambs. sl0.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 26.--Copper was weak: .electrolytic, spot and nearby and first quarter. 14914kc. Iron. nonni- nally unchanged. Tin easy; spot, sS5DE m35.50; futures, $36.506sT0o Lead, dull and unchanged. Zinc easy: East St. Louis spot, s5.75@5.s5 AntimohyS s5S7.
 At London: Standard copper. CTS 2s Cd, electrolytic, 90. Tin, spot ( 22f 7ss6d. Lead, e2S. Zinc, Es2 5e.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Legal Advertising
NOTICE

The annual stockholders meeting of the Mental Science College of Arizona. will be held at their College, 327-S29 North Tenth Avenue in the City of Phoenix, at i o'clock on Monday. Jan uary 3. 1921, for the purpose of electing the Board of Directors and transacting all business as may come before the meeting.
 DIR. MINNIE A. STEVENS, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
||1:S2

Quickest Route to Any Part of Europe
 ONLY ? DAYS NEW YORK TO NICE and RIVIERA Unsurpassed Accommodation When You Travel "via Cunsrdr PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER.
 VICE BETWEEN New York, Boston, Phi1adelphia. Baltimore. Montreal. Portland. Me.
 AND
 Liverpool, Southampton, London derry, Cherbourg. Antwerp, London, Glasgow, Havre, Rotterdam, Medfter- ranean. Plymouth, Bristol. Danzig. Le. want, Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings, or general information, apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 44S West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s. = Liberty bonds closed: 31ks, ss2.2o; first As. sse.69; second 4s, ss6.20: first ziss. ss6.90: second AIS. $s6.16; third 4iis. ssS.so: fourth 4hs. sss5s; Victory S%s, s96.00; Victory 4azs, S96.02.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2e.-Close: Wheat: December s1.52M. Marcf si.4s.
 Corn: December e47sc. May 71&c. Oats: December 44Ac, May 4ssse. Park: January, s2230.
 Lard: January s14.5o, May s14.l2. Ribs: January sI2.25.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
coTToN EuTuRE1

NEW YORK, Nov. 26<-Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady: December. 15.35c; January. 15.1Sc; March, 15.22c; May, 15.20c; July, 15.15c.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
RAR sIIvER

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Bar silver. Domestic unchanged: foreign, 751k. Mexican dollars, 57ssc.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

lines. it has been at the expense of Weekly bank clearings se.ss4o42.ooo.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 90 to 145 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-Eggs un-
 changed; firsts, 69c; seconds, soc. But ter unchanged; creamery, 69c: paaS- | ing, S1.00. Poultry unchanged; heTs.
 21c; springs, PIC; roosters, 29c; tur- keys, 32c.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
PRODUCE
Chieaqo

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Butter lower; creamery, 3S@53c; eggs higher, re- ceipts, 1530 cases: firsts, 70@71c: ordl- nary firsts, 59 G63c; at mark. cases h. cIuded, 609e9c; standards. isGgfSc; re- frigerator firsts. s3454c. Poll.a'y, alive, ut.chapged
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

CoPPERs
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton 6 Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams ysuilding. 11s North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
OPPORTUNITY

For Q good realty man; one with a car preferred: must be a hustler. W. M. Owens. 21S w. Washington. dp