davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

Four room brick, new, modern, one block to car. N. E., 5000 cash, $50 per month. Price $4500.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

160-ACRE relinquinshment for sale. Fine fruit land, 6 miles from Phoenix. Call at S46 N. 18th Ave, or phone 26o7.
 hg
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Buy From Owner

Five room modern house on half acre, fine shade, lawn. roses, garage. close to Osborn school and car line. Price $3,so0. easy terms. $. l.. COLE, S. 2d Ave bd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

AUCTIONS every saturday. % $ Fffth Ave We buy and sell Phonc 477a. T. B. Guess. Auctioner q
 THE TAYLOR AUCTION HOUSE win handle your goods at auction, but before sending them Phone l9l1 to. come and make arrangements; there is ~,~s on sale at this auction yard r,,f, line of used furniture to sell at retail. atI South Wash. St. Phone 1911.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
8-ROOM BRICK

A real home; large lots, abundance of shade, beautiful lawn; near the Capitol. Price $7000; only $2000 cash. balance easy.
 WIDE AWAKE REALTY co. 335 w. Washington St. Phone 1927 bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
AUCTIONS
Y. AUCTION SALE
 Wednesday, Oct. 19

on the Del Heigo ranch. miles north west of Phoenix and ia miles north on Lateral i7. one mile east. "a mile north Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
1OACRES

Good high sandy loans soil. fair inn provements, good location; $6.5oO. and only s1.500 to handle. FRENCH. with PALMER. 10 N. 2d Ave. od
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Wanted to Trade

Have small acreages from two to 12 acres to trade for Phoenix residences. GARRISON, WEISSER & GOODIN
 119 N. Second Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
M WAITE. OWNER
AIIcTiONe
nrerr safnrdav. 2

C. O. McMURTRY. AUCTIoNER
 L. C. CAILAND. CLERK bl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Paradise Valley

To trade by owner. S0-acre relin- quishment for city lots. Address Box sow. Republican. bd
 FOR SALE or rent, four-room fur nished house screen room and bath, modern; one block from carline 1921 w. Washington. Phone S927. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK
 SHARP


 Am leaving the country and will sell af auction the following personal prop crty. tcam of big work mules. spans of big work mares. 100 head of sheep. hogs 14 shoats. weight SO lbs each. 1 SOW with pigs; 3 sows. farrow soon. lots of chickens and turkeys; lot of loose hay and baled hay. farming implements. I 90 horsepower gas en- sine. I binder I Moline tractor with mold board blows. also double disc. I soil pulvcrizcr. f6 inch riding blow. g cotton cultivators. 1 border disc. moving machine. 1 harrow. 1 Moline tractor. 1 rake. 1 walking plow. row cotton planter. i hay derrick complete. a drags. lister. 1 alfalfa cutter. 1 corn shciicr. V. I wood saw, complete. SO cords of wood. lot of oil tanks, 1900 gallon water tanks. a complete set of blacksmith tools and hundreds of oth- CT articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of $100 and under cash. over this amount. six months Wiii be given. purchaser giving approved 70 per cent note or per cent orr for cash. Remember the date and place. The above property all prac- tcally new
 M. w. WAITE. OWNER
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

FOR SALE OR RENTING SO-acre pieces. well improved. under Arlington canal: reasonable cash payment will handle this Call 13 s. Eighth Ave. bg
 FOR SALE-35- acre farm. 1h miles northwest of Mesa; fine soil. Will take good modern home as first pay ment. balance easy. Phone SSO6. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Home Builders

TERMS YOU R RENT MONEY WILL PAY THEEM OUT - NO ONE BUILDS A BETTER HOUSE. AND NO ONE CAN SELL YOU A HOUSE FOR THE SAME PRICE AND TERMS. AND THAT IS wHY YOU CAN AL WAYS RE SELL A HOME BUILDERS HOUSE FOR A PROFIT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
LOTS S450

Will buy a fine lot N. F.. Lots in any part of city for s450 and up. PANTHER CITY REALTY co.
 25 w. Monroe bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

l24 N. First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
RAY SMITH

WITH STEWART REALTY co. IT w. Adams St. Phone 1897 bb
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

A farm house on the farm former
ly owned by Irwin Stafford caught
fire and was burned to the ground
Wednesday afternoon. The house,
if erected at the present time, would
cost about $4,000. There was small
insurance. Mr.. Stafford sold the
farm recently.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
SOFTEN HARD WATER

by using Rub-No-More Washing Pow
der. Obtain best results by dissolv-
ing in warm water. Also cleans and
purifies. Try it. Watch for coupon.
Ask for More at all grocers.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
5. MOCK AND MISS.
 JENNIE LUsK MARRY.

TEMPE, Feb. 5-Ed S Mock and Miss Jennie Lush of this place, were married Monday in Phoenix. The mar riage took place at the Methodist church. The couple is well known in this part of the valley. The bride came here about year ago from Georgia The groom is an old time rancher of this place. They will make their home on their ranch near Kvrene
 Death of Mrs. Lusk
 Mrs. Lusk. who has been living on the Sidney Mouer ranch south of town. died Monday night. Her death is due to an abcess in the throat.
 Choir Practice
 The members of choirs of all Tempe churches are requested to meet Thurs day evening at 7:3e in the Normal
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

ed it as his belief that Ruben Ger vantes met his death by strangulation. This theory is partially confirmed by the testimony of Phillips on Tuesday. Phillips said he had heard sounds 50 peculiar" that he couldn't describe them, except to say they were a tier rible noise' The sheriff states that representatives of his office will work with him in an effort to determine how CerNantes met his death before Mahr
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

months and less than year after talk ing it out and $500 if he died within more than a year after the policy was issued
 Yesterdays hearing marked ehe first phase of a case which has been of en- crossing interest throughout, and on which practically the entire staff of deputy sheriffs and representatives of the county attorney have been engaged.
 Sheriff Montgomery yesterday stat
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES

Miss Green is coaching a uuartette or coyotes to howl Spanish songs for the club recreation. This quartette is composed of Les Narramore, leading man in the Fire Prince" MT. Hol- singer, Mary Graves, MayfieId Shide- Ter. This will afford the Spanish club some fine entertainment, as the mem bers composing this quartette can cer- tainly warbIe. Miss Green has also sent to Costa Rica for several small countries. which will be put up in the Spanish room.
 At six. bells this morning Phoenix high school will send detachment of regulars over the Apache trail to Globe and Miami They are to make an at tack on the well trained basket tossers of the two mining towns. There will be three battles fought on this cam paign. Globe high. Miami high and the Miami "" team. This will be some little trip for the fellows. They leave this morning and do not return until Sunday
 Lieutenant Carpenter received a let ter from Deck" Heffin, the old Coyote baseball pitcher, who is now working in Bisbee. He said that he saw Gen. eral Persing and shook hands with him. He also said that he saw the soldiers pass in review for the general. and he said that he sure wished that the P. H. $. cadets had been there and passed in review, that he was sure that they could do much better than the sol dlers. Dick is a good judge, as he him. self has been in the service, and was the adjutant of the battalion here at the high school last year.
 The Coyote Journal staff is forming plans to put out an athletic issue of the Journal in the near future. Charlie, captain-ele of next years football team, will be the main cheese in the putting ont of the issue. He certainly is a live wire, and with him at the helm the journal will be a peach.
 One thousand Armenian ornhanS
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
HOLD H|NDUS ON MURDER CHARGE
 IN s25,000 B0ND
Net Tightens About For eigners, Officials Declare as Bits of Cloth and Metal Unearthed Are Identified

Mahr Singh and Harnam Singh were held to answer in bonds of $25,000 on the charge of the murder of Ruben Cervantes, lI-year- old Mexican boy a their. ranch house south. of Chandler last April, following their examination yesterday in Judge Wheeler's court. Bond was not furnished.
 Tightening of the net about the two H1nduS was effected by County Attor- ney Laney and Herman Lewkowitz- his assistant, at the continuation of the hearing yesterday when it was proved that Ruben Cervantes owned the ring unearthed with fragments of a human skeleton beneath the tapoon of an irriSating ditch near the Hindus' home by county officers on January 27.
 Witnesses also testified that young Cervantes was brother-in- law of Mahr Singh, who is also known as Pete Martin.
 Shown a circular brooch pin found in an ash pile in the yard at the Pete Martin home after the discovery of the probable grave of Ruben Cervantes Josie Sanchez, a Chandler girl, who is believed to be among the last persons who saw the Mexican boy alive, testi- fled that the pin was similar to one she had seen Ruben Cervantes wear.
 Didn't Keep Engagement
 Josie Sanchez is the girl with whom the young Liza Protectora Latina vice president had an engagement to dance at Boston hall in Chandler on the night of his disappearance She testified that Ruben and another boy had deco rated the hall in anticipation of the event that night after which he had gone home to change his clothes and get permission from Pete Martin, the Hindu, to go to the dance with her.
 Ruben Cervantes did not return to take her to the dance at Boston hall. Meeting Pete Martin the next day, she said he told her the young man had gone to Phoenix to pay his taxes. When he did not return within a few days. she said the Hindu told her he had gone to Fresno, California
 Regarding the tarnished silver ring bearing the Mexican eagle which had been described by S. P. Rees. deputy sheriff. at the hearing on Tuesday. Lorenzo Buelna, former associate of Ruben Cervantes. testified yesterday that he had accompanied Cervantes to the drug store in the San Marcos building in Chandler when the ring was purchased, and that this ring, too, had been charged to Pete Martin, the Hindu.
 Possible Motive
 Fragments of trousers found in the grave beneath the tapOon at the home of the two Eindus were identified posi- lively by Buelno.
 Possible motive for the murder of Ruben Cervantes by the two Hindus was established by the states attor- neys yesterday with the testimony of R. $. Mendoza, an agent of the Arizona Land company, who testified that the young Mexican boy had taken out an insurance policy on March l, 1919, and named Mahr Singh, or Pete Martin, beneficiary. By the terms of this pol icy the Hindu was to receive $f00 if Ruben Cervantes died within less than six months after taking out the policy: s20O if he died within more than six
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

nd1torium to practice for the union musical service for next Sunday night
 Death of Father Ira Haynes received a telegram Tues day telling of the death of his father who lives in Rolla, Mo.
 Chicken Pie Dinner The ladies of the Methodist church are planning to give chicken pic dinner on Friday evening, Feb. 20.
 Prathers Back
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Prathers re- turned yesterday morning after spend ing several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Nebraska. The trip was made mainly on account of the serious condition of MT. Prather's father whose condition is about the same.
 Personal Mention Charles Pitts, foreman working with the paving crew is quite i'll, light attack of the influenza
 Mir. Willis has purchased from MT. Barker the Casa Loma cafe.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

One thousand Armenian orphans must be fed, clothed, sheltered, during 1920 by generous Arizonans if this state lives up to the quota which has been made by the national committee of the Near East Re1ief.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

The Wilcox hign school and the grammar school have each adopted an orphan. Schools everywhere in Ar1- sona are responding to the appeal of the Near East ReHef.-Ady.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

Singh and Harnam Singh go on trial in the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

The Baptist church of Glendale has s9o ready to turn in toward the sup port of orphans in the Near East Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
New Orleans Cotton
By Associated Pres.

New Orleans, May 1S.-Lower prices ruled in the early trading in cotton to- day, but later on the market displayed pronounced firmness. rising strongly, especially on July, on rumors of break ir the levees in north Louisiana and on claims of better spot demand in the interior generally. Spot markets in the eastern central and western portions of the belt all sent in messages telling of a better inquiry, and Texas market wired in that European spinners appeared to be getting uneasy over the new crop out look and were cabling for offers Strad- ding again set in between July and Oc- tober on the theory that differences must widen because of the better spot inquiry, on the one hand, and what appeared to be better weather prospects on the other. The result was very irregular market, the close being to 62 points up, net, for the day.
 The trend was lower for some time after the opening on somewhat better private weather accounts and later on the weather map itself, which indicated comparatively little rain in the belt.
 Prices fell off to levels 12 to B points under the close of yesterday, but after the receipt of private condition report of 67 per cent the market commenced to do better. The improvement continued until the trading months were F to 65 points over yesterdays finals, July rising to 3S 9Sc and October to 36. 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

under continued buying by refiners, prompted by the active inquiry for re- fined.
 The weekly cable from Cuba reported scattered rains, with receipts last week much more than the previous week. al- though exports were also much larger than the previous week and even in ex- cess of the receipts.
 The days business included 12,50O bags to New Orleans for June shipment at 22c. cost and freight; 5000 bags to op- orators for June shipment at 21hc f. o. Q. Cuba and cargo to local refiners at 22c. cost and freight. equal to 23.O7c for cen
 trifugal, with a further inquiry at 22c, cost and freight.
 In refined there seems to be no let up
 in the demand, although business is
 handicapped to some extent by the ina
 bitity of refiners to handle it, as most Fof them are pretty well sold up and not
 in A position to accept much new busi-
 ness There are small allotments made
 from time to time by various refiners to
 regular customers and prices are firmly held at 2OHc to 26c for fine granulated. There was pretty active trade IF
 sugar futures and while the undertone
 was firm in sympathy with the further
 advance in raws. prices were irregular
 and at times quite violent. The opening
 was 10 to 45 points higher on buying by trade interests and covering, but prices soon weakened under liquidation, selling down to 22 10c for July and 21. soc for September or 5 points higher to net lower, only to again stiffen up on con tinued buying by trade and commission houses with closing quotations 25 to af points net higher on present crop posi-
 tions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
BUSINESS DROPS ID
 LOW EBb ON WALL
 STREET YESTERDAY
Liquidation of Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes Forced New Low Levels
 on War Issues
By AssocIated Press

New York, May 1S.-Business on the stock exchange today dwindled to about i, S5o.oO0 shares the smallest total since February g. 1913. and far less than the average weekend two-hour session ot recent months.
 Extensive liquidation of Liberty bonds and Victory notes forced most of these premier war issues to new low levels.
 Bankers were almost unanimous in ascribing the additional depreciation or these securities to the enforced needs or individuals and corporations who touhu themselves unable or unwilling to DOT row money at the prevailing high rates and scarcity of funds
 The only stocks to manifest more than a slight degree of activity and strength were those comprising the sugar and food groups, with intermittent firmness in feathers, tobaccos and shippings. Oils, the recent mainstay of the market, were yariably lower and changes in steels, equipments and motors denoted little more than the mixed view of professional operators.
 No attention was paid to the money market, although call loans eased from T to 6 per cent and few times loans for short dates were reported at Ssi per cent Brokers reported less than the usual amount of business in foreign ex- change, where nominal changes were the lrule. ,onas ranged from 1-10 to 11a per cent, the 312s alone holding steady. Foreign bonds also reacted, but in the general domestic lst St. Louis and San Francisco railway m comes were conspicuously strong Totai sales, par value, aggregated $SO,2Io,ooo
 Old U. $. bonds were unchanged OH call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Marine News
sv AuoeIa,sd Prso

Mobile. May 1s.-Arrived: Steamers San Cristoba1 (Mexican), Tampico; H F. Dimock, Bocas Del Toro; Maple. Fort Barrios; Laurel, Gulfport: Gloriet- ta. New Orleans; Cliffwood, Holland.
 Sailed: Steamers Gulfcoast, Port Ar thur: Hutchison Ctrial trip to gulf).
 New Orleans, May 1S.-Arrived: steamers Actor (British), Liverpool, Cartago. Bocas Del Toro via Cristpbal and Havana: Dulcino, San Pedro De Macoris San Domingo; lnfanta Isabel (Spanish), Barcelona and Cadiz via Havana; Mexil, Tampico; Rama, Blue fields; Rion (British), Rouen and Havre via Norfolk; Rochelle (British), Nue- vitas, Cuba; San Zeferino (British), Tampico Tegucigalpa (HonduranG Ceiba.
 Cleared; Schooner. Irages, 'Sam- peche, Mexico via Guantanamo. Cuba.
 Port Eads. La. May 1S.-Arrived: Steamers Copan CHonduran), Port Cor tez; Honduras Norwegian, Port 8ar- rios; Lake Wimico, Tela. o. T. WarlnS, Port Tampa Royal transport tBritish), Cuba
 Sailed: Steamers Beechleaf Brit ish), houen and Havre; Danville, Port Padre, Cuba; Romulus. Port Lobos Mexico; Santa Alicia (British, Minit- Han, Mexico; York Harbor, Porto Rico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
OLD CROP POSITIONS SHOWED STRENGTH
 NEW YORK MARKET
General Market Closed Steady at Net Advance of Three to Ninety Points
 on the Day
By Associated Press

New York. May 1S.-The feature in the cotton market today was the strength of the old crop proposition. These months were lower early, but May notices esti- mated at 1,5O0 bales were evidently soon stopper, and May contracts sold ub from l.O6c to 2.l5c, or 75 points above last nights closing figures and within s5 points of the seasons high record. Tha. delivery closed at 42.1o with the general market closing steady at net advance of 3 to 90 points.
 The market opened barely steady at an advance of IS points to decline of IS points and active months sold about F to 73 points net lower shortly after the call. Reports of more favorable weather in the south led to a good deal of realiz- ing or liquidation in new crop positions with October selling off to 36.oSc, or 37 points below yesterdays final quotation The market then steadied on reports Of light rains in the eastern belt, and the development of a more urgent demand from old crop shorts. Trading in the cur rent May position will end by expiration at noon on Friday and after the few notices had caused some scattering liqui- dation early, there was a furry of cover ing accompanied by rumors that there was still d moderate short interest out standing and considerable short inter est in July.s The strength of May stimu- lated the demand for the summer deliv- cry and July sold up to 3994c, or S4 points net higher, while October advanced to 3674 or 29 points above last night s price. The unsettled tone reported in the grain markets and rumors of bank ing troubles in Kansas grain centers had an unsettling effect during the middle of the day, but the later market was nomi- mated by the near month situation.
 Port receipts today were 11973 bales; United States port stocks. 1,113,S95; ex- DOTS, 59S; making 5.s02,S75 so far this sea- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Coffee Market


 New York, May 1S.-An early decline was followed by slight rallies in the market for coffee futures, but the bulge met increased offerings and there was a sharp break in the late trading.
 The opening was 3 points higher on May. which was influenced by covering, hut generally 6 to r points lower under realizing or scattering liquidation. Higher Rio cables seemed to have been dis counted by the advance of the previous dav and after rallies of several points the market broke again under the sell ing of Brazilian or importing interests. September contracts, after selling at lo.lo. rallied to 1920 and broke to 149o. Wnn the general list closing at net dechne of 32 to 3S points
 May, 1510; July, 15.40; September, lfs4, october, 14.s9; December, January ana March, 14.79.
 snot coffee was reported in poor de- mand with prices unchanged at 15hc to 155sc for Rio Is and 23a4c to 24Ac for san tos As. Resides of Santos coffees werA reported in the cost and freight market below the asking prices of shippers. or fers of As for July September shipment from Brazil were reported at 24.oO. Lon don credits. and Rio IS were offered TOT Mav-July at 15.1O, American credits
 The official cables reported an advance of 275 reis in the Rio market, but Hlo exchange on London was 1sd lower ana tba dollar buying rate 10 reis lower. san Foe futures were unchanged to 25 reis lower Brazilian port receipts. 16.O00; Jln- diabv receipts. 4,OO0 Private cables from IJavre said it was reported there that n,anv trees in the state of Sac Paulo had recovered from the frost of 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Liberty Bonds By Associated Press
Money Market
 Rx Associated RraSa

New York, May 1S.-Mercantile paper, I per cent. Exchange irregular. Sterling eG-tav bills, 3773s; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.77ss; commercial 60-day bills. s.96-s; demand, 3.S1iz; cables, S.s214 Francs: Demand 1882; cables. 1880. Bel gian francs: Demand. 1892; cables, 1890. C.uilders: Demand, 36ss; cables, 361z. Lire; Demand. l9.97; cables. 1895. Marks: De- mand. 206la; cables, 2.07ia- Government bonds weak railroad bonds heavy.
 Time loans stong; 50 days. 90 days and six months S1a per cent
 Bar silver, s9a4; Mexican dollars, 76A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Metal Market Rv Associated Press

New York, May 1S.-Copper dull cleo trolytic. spot and second quarter, 1SA4 19H: July, 19A@19ia.
 Iron steady; prices unchanged. I'm easy; spot. 55, ,Oe: June and July, 53.25, An- timony, 975 Metal Exchange quoted lead qt,iet; spots and May offered at S.7o; June and July offered at S.75. Zinc auiet' East ST Louis delivery, spot, 7.50 bid, 7,75 asked. At London Spot sopper, G9S IS ed futures, s1o1 2s Sd. Electrolytic: spot el1O; futures, e112. Tin: Spot, e2S7 los; futures, G291 los. Lead; Spot, 94o; flu tures, s4l 10s Zinc: Spot, e45; futures, f46 15S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, May 1S.-Cottonseed oil was heavy under renewal of liquidation, in- duced by the sagging tendency in other commodity markets and continued duli- ness in trade circles.
 Active months closed 20 to 23 points net lower. Sales, 14,OOO barrels. Tenders. looo Prime crude, 1600 nominal; prime sum mer yellow, spot 1870: May. 1890; July. 1s. go: September. 1916. all bid. Prime win ter yellow and summer white, nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

York Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv. erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for com signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor