davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
JAKE" PREUS
ON The GRILL
STATE AUDITORS OFFICE RE-
TURNS MONEY EXTORTED
FROM SETTLER.
ILLEGAL PRACTICE REVEALED
BY MINNESOTA DAILY
STARS EXPOSE.

The office Of State Auditor J. A. O.
Preus, candidate for governor, has
been compelled to return $145 extorted
from John Massey, homesteader, by
threats, it was revealed at the state
capitol Friday, according to the Mime
sofa Daily Star.
An expose in a Nonpartisan League
publication last spring stopped Preus'
deputies from continuing a wholesale
"shakedown" of homesteaders in
Northern Minnesota, the editor of the
publication charged. Massey was one
of the victims whose case was revealed.
Massey told the League paper that
Appraiser G. Lang went to his home
stead near Little Fork, purchased from
the state several months previous, and
told him that if he didn't "kick in
with $145 he would have the state
auditor annul the bill Of sale.
Gives Deputy Check.
While Massey was debating what to
do, he said, brother of the appraiser,
who is superintendent of a Backus-
Brooks logging department., came to
him and "advised" him to do as the
appraiser demanded. Massey then
gave Lang check for $145, drawn on
the First State bank Of Little Fork.
Lang cashed the check, the indorse-
ment shows. Several months later
when Otto Diercks, state superintend-
ent of timber .inN NPreus' office, was
confronted with the cancelled check,
he came to the defense Of his aide by
declaring Lang, few days after cash
ing Massey's check, had sent him a
bank draft for $145 from International
Falls.
Diercks Pocketed Money.
1t was then revealed that Diercks
had pocketed the bank draft and had
kept it at that time more than six
months. 1t had never been turned
in to the state treasury. Diercks ad-
mitted further that he frequently Or
dered his state appraisers to go out
and get more money from the home
steaders eff in their judgment the orig
inal sale price had been too low" as he
put it.
Diercks admitted the practice was
illegal and under the law amounted tc
extortion. The state treasurer re
fused to accept his warrant for $14E
after the League paper had published
the story and it was revealed Friday
that the auditor had returned the
money to Massey.
! Loggers Charge Unfairness.
| Independent loggers insist that Mas
sey's case is one of many; that tht
state auditor allows the Weyerhaeuse
and Backus-Brooks interests to carry
out an alleged agreement whereof!
each bids uncontested in certain fores
areas for state timber, thereby keeping
down revenues to the state.
| Massey's homestead was in Backus
Brooks territory, it was said, and, &C
cording to Diercks' admission, tn
state auditors appraisers underesti
mated the value of the timber. In
stead of the Backus-Brooks interest
obtaining possession Of the tract, Mas
sey bid on it and obtained it. Masse,
charges the auditors office then trie'
to squeeze him out so that the Backus
Brooks interests could get his timber
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
BIG EAGLE WAS
GOOD" INDIAN
SIOUX CHIEF DENIED PART
IN BLOODY MASSACRE
IN THIS CITY.
WAR DEPARTMENT RELEASING
.. ORDER GIVEN TO HIS
TORICAL SOCIETY.

An announcement made by the
Minnesota Historical Society last
Wednesday will no doubt prove of
great interest to the old sett ers of
New Ulm and vicinity and espec ally
to those who are cognizant of the facts
Incident to the bloody Indian massacre
of 1852. 1t pretains to the receipt of
the War Department order releasing
Jerome ''Big Eagle, an Indian who
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
ABSENT VOTING
LAW EFFECTIVE
STATUTE WILL ENABLE THOSE
AWAY FROM HOME TO
CAST BALLOTS.
OPERATES IN SAME MANNER
AS OVERSEAS SOLDIER
WARTIME VOTE.

1t may not be generally known, but,
nevertheless, is a fact that the absent
voting law is in effect in Minnesota
and may be employed in connection
with the general election on Tuesday,
November 2. This law is of great
benefit to travelling men, students and
others who are unable to be home on
election day, and especially since the
advent of woman suffrage will no
doubt become popular with those
members Of the fair sex who are en-
ployed away from home or who are
attending institutions Of higher educa-
tion or are engaged as instructors in
schools elsewhere Students attend
ing DR.. Martin Luther College here,
who have attained their majority, will
no doubt also be interested in the
workings of the absent voting law,
which enables them to cast their bal
lots at home and thereby make use Of
their franchise.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
How The Law Works.

Briefly stated, the absent voting law
in Minnesota operates as follows: Any
resident of New Ulm (male or female)
who is Fl years of age or over and who
will not be able, for any reason what
soever, to come here and cast his (or
herr vote on Tuesday, November, 2,
can exercise his (or her) franchise by
mail The procedure is exceedingly
simple and entails but very little ex-
pense. This is what all absent voters
will be required to do in order to cast
their votes: Obtain an application
blank from the county auditor of their
home county Brown County in the
case of those whose place of abode is
New Ulm) not more than 30 or less
than seven days before election. Fill
out the blank before notary public
and then return it to the county
auditor of the home county with 95
cents to cover incidental expenses
The county auditor will send the party
ballots and necessary blanks to the
applicants by registered mail. The
voter marks the ballots and returns
them to the county auditor who will
forward them to the judges of election
in the voting precinct, in which the
voters reside.
In the case of qualified men and
women voters, who are employed in
New Ulm or are teaching in or attend.
ing local institutions of learning, ap-
plications for ballots must be made tc
the county auditors of the counties
where they claim legal residence, the
same details of procedure applying ir
their case as are given above. The
same also holds good of any residen
of Minnesota who will be absent from
home on election day.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20

Shall Minnesota be allowed it's every
road in the trucks and automobiles
their of
Briefly the ion of
both No on
the pink ballot the No g.
Ii the majority of all
the
license fees to additional funds
improve them.
Counties and towns will have larger other roads
Although
than 500OO00 forthcoming state road
requirements the
ngy local
Maintenance First: Allow
The proposed plan to provide first for
maintenance good drainage
as remaining funds will permit for betterments
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
Motor rattle to Bear Cost of Improving and Maintaining
Trunk E1ghwaysC Counties and Towns Relieved of
Big Burden and Left Larger Funds
$S,000,00O MORE IN 1921;
NO ROAD TAX INCREASE
Most Important Proposition now before Men and Wo-
men Voters of State Presented by Minnesota High
way improvement Association

The Review publishes Roads Amend
No by in
this important proposition
the them Questions
about the Amendment No be printed later.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20

Frank Sellner, Jr., Hanska Father,
Solomon Isaacs, Sleepy Eye 80. Father,
ALVIN A. Schlumpberger, New Ulm Father,
Andrew Radl, Sleepy Eye $3.50. Mother,
John S. Watson, Springfield Father,
Albert W. Wallner, New Ulm Faith r,
. Herman w. Hamann, New Ulm Father,
Alfred Mecklenburg, Milford !. Father,
Benjamin j. Seifert, New Ulm,. . . Father
otto Heymann, Jr., New Ulm . Father,
Arthur j. Schnobrich, Sleepy Eye Mother,
Albert Domeier, New Ulm :. -. Father,
John Sackl, Sleepy Eye .... Father,
Leo Wendt, New Um .Fa her,
William Bakken, Hanska Father
victor A. Frantz, Sleepy Eye . .. .. Father,
Michael }. Cannon, Sleepy Eye ). !. Father,
William N. Berg, Sleepy Eye Z. /. . Father
Benjamin Remmele; Sleepy Eye Mother,
Albert Trebesch, Sleepy Eye .... Father,
Axel T. Erickson, Comfrey Brother
Frederick W. Gegner, Comfrey II. Father,
Behrend Valentine, Comfrey . . Father,
Andrew Madsen, Morgan Father,
Herman Goltz, New Tim .... Mother,
Albert Nagel, New Ulm sa. Il. Mother,
John w. Helget,3 Hanska IT, i.. Brother
John q. Thordson, Hanska {. 80. M other,
Lars Melhelm, Hanska Sister,
Oscar Haugen, Hanska Father,
Albln X. Johnson, Comfrey - Father,
Morris Hanson, Cornfrey No rela
Thogar Thompson, Comfrey ~. Brother
Fred Bowman, Comfrey ]. Mother,
Alfred Prechel, Springfield Father,
Floyd SWanbeck, Springfield. !. !. Father,
Henry Clausen, Sleepy Eye other,
Elmer Grotta Sleepy Eye Father,
John 3. Jutz, New Ulm. .... Father,
Otto s. Nelson, Comfrey . 49,. Father,
William Suess, Fairfax !. =. ~. Sister,
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20

Frank sellner, Sleepy Eye, R. S.
Harris Isaacs, Sleepy Eye.
Alfred A. Schlumpberger, New Ulm.
Mrs. Ann Radl, Sleepy Eye.
J. S. Watson, Springfield.
Wenzel Wallner, New Ulm.
John c.. Hamann New Ulm.
Daniel Mecklenburg, Essig.
Christ Seifert, New Ulm.
Otto Heymann, New Ulm.
Mrs. Barbara Schnobrich, Sleepy Eye.
Anton Domeier, New Ulm.
John Sackl, Sleepy Eye
William F. Wendt, New Ulm.
Ole O. Bakken, Hanska.
Micheal Frantz, Whitney, MINI.
Thomas Cannon, Minneapolis
Carl Berg, Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. John F. Remmele, Sleepy Eye
John Trebesch, Sleepy Eye.
Albin Erickson, Comfrey.
Lawrence Gegner, Comfrey.
Lampert Valentine, Comfrey.
Nels Madsen, Morgan.
Mrs. Christ. Schueler, New Ulm.
Mrs. Fred Wellmann, New UlnI
Joseph Helget, New Ulm. lSa
Mrs. GasThordson,2 Hanska.
Mrs. Ole Shelley Hanska.
Ole I. Haugen, Hanska.
Alfred johnson, Comfrey.
i've at Comfrey.
V. W. Thompson, Newell, Iowa.
Mrs. Hattie Bowman, Comfrey.
Rudolph Prechel, Springfield.
Emil Swanbeck, Springfield
Mrs. H. II. Clausen, st. Paul.
Enoch Grotta, Hanska.
Adam Jutz, New Ulm, Route 8.
Fred O. Nelson, Montevideo
Miss Mary Suess, Sleepy Eye
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
IT he Silent Army"

WordW was41 O
supreme h in
OF
en
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
Market News.
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK. May 17-Conditions vailed in the stock market today, neither the long nor the short interest showing an appreciable change at the dull close.
 The technical situation seemej to favor the constructive side however, ih the sense that ne snort @ccount, eve Il in the more speculative issues, has all tanned unwieldy proportions.
 Local monetary conditions imDroX ed to the extent thas call leans which were freely made at eight per cent during the morning, dropped to six before the end of the session. As much as nine per cent was bid for time funds, without uncovering more than 8 scant supply.
 Advices received by brokers from in terior points again indicated a more rigid policy of credit curtailmen by the federal reserve board.
 The industrial situation recorded no material change from recent tense con- ditions, western and southwestern manufacturers reporting further slow ing down of activity, mainly in con- sequence of the railroad tieup.
 Stocks made their extreme declines in the morning, when oils, motors, steels, equipments and shippings re- acted two to five points, standard rails losing one to two. Sales 535, 900 ShareS.
 Liberty bonds and Victory notes were weak, mostly at new low records and the general domestic list was easier, foreign issues also tending downward. Total sales, par value, aggregated S15,350, ,000 Panama Ss lost one per cent on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
REJECT BIDS FOR FIVE
 ISSUES SCHOOL BONDS

All five of the bids received on the improvement bonds, aggregating S319- 900. for five school districts in the county were refused by the board Of supervisors when the offers were opened yesterday in the office of the supervisors. Only one bid was re- ceived on each of the five bond issues and all were so far below par that the trustees of the districts involved re- quested the supervisors to hold the bonds until the market conditions i'm proved and the present low price of bonds increased.
 The bonds were voted on by the dis tricts and the election approved by the board of supervisors little more than a month ago. The districts and the amount of bond issue for each were as follows: Littleton school issue of S24- GOO: Balsz school, issue of 5000; Glendale school issue of 0,000; Peoria school issue of S25. 900: Peoria high school, issue of S175.000. The improvements were to have been made during the summer vacation period.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
NOTED ORATOR HERE TO AID JEWISH CENTER

Holding spellbounu q large gathering of Jewish people of Phoenix last night at Knights of Pythias hall. while in eloquent language he painted q word picture of the terrible plight of the Jews of the Balkan states and bright ened it with ar outline of what their countrymen in America could do in mutual organization. Iucius Solomon, noted orator for the Bnai B'rith lodge and travelling in the southwest in the interests of that order. lectured on the forming of 8 Phoenix Hebrew Center association.
 His remarks were concerning the building of this Jewish center in Phoe- nix and of the work these centers are doing in the United States. That in Detroit the Jews subscribed SI,500.000 for a Jewish center to function on the same order as that contemplated in this city Nr Solomon recently attended the international convention of B'nai Brith held in Cleveland. Ohio. He made this special trip to Phoenix to be present at the meeting last night which was to permanently elect the first board of directors for the ensuing year for the Phoeniy Hebrew Center asso- ciation-
 Mir. Solomon leaves this morning for his home in San Francisco, where he is a prominent attorney.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
ENCHANTED GARDEN' BEAUTIFUL PLAY IN
 BEAUTIFUL SETTING

The Enchanted Garden" the fairy fantasie play to be presented Thursday evening Of this week on the lawn of Cottonwood Court at 507 North Sev- enth street. promises delightful enter tainment for all who attend. Always pleasing in their dances and folk games, the children will be seen in many new and charming numbers
 The entertainment will begin at 7:30 o'clock and all are urged to attend. as the entertainment is for the benefit of the Arizona Children's home, a cam paign now being on for a fund for the enlargement of the home and the in stallation of many needed facilities.
 Tickets will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. They may be procured at Cottonwood Court on Thursday evening or may be bought Of any of the following: Mrs. Yua Sonste- gard King, 241 North Fifth street; Mrs. W. W. Edwards, 1104 North Second street, or Mrs. 4. Henderson stockton, 274O North Central avenue.
 Always beautiful the lawn of Cotton wood Court will be especially decorated for this event. The scene will be a fit ting setting for the fairy play which will be presented The Arizona ChiI- dren's home is the only one in the state under Protestant management.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
grades made, but best lambs not sold
 fkansas City

grades made, but best lambs not sold.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May 17-Cattle- Receipts 220O; steady to 40e lower; heavy weak, top yearlings $14.00; she stock, bulls and feeders steady; best cows S11 50; choice heifers S12.25; calves uneveuly lower, no higher. mostly steady; top vealers $l4.25.
 Hogs-Receipts 1S0O0: lights to me dium s15.oOd15c lower; top $1435; heavy slow 25c lower; bulk light and mediums S13.75@1425: bulk heavy $l3.25@13.75.
 lower. Bulk. good and choice south western spring lambs. $1I50G G1S.00; bulk yearlings and lambs S14.500 15.s0; bulk Texas wethers $11-50: bulk fat ewes s10.25@1O.50; goats 25c lower; bulk s7.00@i.50.
 Denver
 DENVER May -Cattle-Receipts 6,2O0; steady; beef steers S11.00 e 13.0O; cows and heifers S9.50@11.75; stock CTS and feeders SS.50410.50; calves s14.0O@1650
 Hogs Receipts HOO; 1Oc lower Top $1440: bulk S13.60@14.00.
 Sheep-Receipts normal marke { normal; lambs $19.0OM19.25; wethers s12.00@1300; ewes $10.00D12.00; spring lambs $1S.50019.00
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
LIVE STOCK
Chieaao

CHICAGO. May 1T-CU. <. Bureau of MaElSets) Cattle - Receipts, 20,0OO: slow, steady to 25c lower on both beer and butcher cattle; early top on heavy steers $13.25; bulk $11.O0612.S5; fat cows, largely, $S.5061O.50; eanners mostly s5.00@5.75; choice calves steady. bulk. 25 to soc lower, at S10.5O Q12.25; stockers and feeders weak
 Hogs-Receipts 44.000; mostly 25 to 35c lower; mixed and heavy butchers weakening most; top $14.60; bulk $I3.25 114.25; pigs steady to lower with bulk at S12.50@13.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts 14.00O; very slow and uneveuly lower; few sales of low
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 S F. Stiles and Mrs. Stiles, R. J. Smith. Los Angeles, C. D. Williams Los Angeles; Lucien z. Solomon San Francisco; Harlow Yeager Flagstaff; R. R. Lamb. New York. Gus. Becker. Springerville; J. F. Blemer, Holbrook: Mrs. F. U.; Bowles, Boston F. c. Kulme and Mrs. Kulme, Los Angeles; Frank Hudson. Los Angeles; J. M. Berry, Armiston. Ala: G. H. Middle miss Ala; j. " Williams, Pullman N. NJ; Mir. and Mrs. Clarence ". Kuoth. Hayden; A. F. Elliott, New York; J. W. Lannin. San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs c. A. Torrea, San Fran cisco; T. r. Blevun, Douglas; S. C. Hooper, J. M. Griffen, Lewis Beaman, Los Angeles; Charles Knauff, Frank Maeken, New York; Joseph Baum, Chicago; George A. Rooney, San Fran cisco; William Kryger, Yuma; MT. and Mrs. r. L. Mather, J. c. Dolan, Flag staff.
 Jefferson
 Dave Goldstrom, Baltimore; F. P, Moore, Douglas; A. F. Elliott, New York City; A D. Caldwell, Los An geles. J. T. Ahern, Tucson; P. J. Koke, Los Angeles; J. ". Hayes, Los An geles; A. J. Byrne, Los Angeles; E. R. Martin. Sacramento; Edw. Bean. Hay den; J. o. Francis and Mrs. Francis, Walsenburg, Ala; R. B. Ball, Los An geles; Ralph Jones. Needles: W. = P. Walker and two children. Tombstone; W. F. White, Salt Lake City.
 Commercial
 w W. Thurlow, W. life Thurlow R. MeNiehols, Los Angeles; J. N Humaker Douglas; Jos. Braun. Chi cago: E. L. Bigler. Los Angeles; $. B. Baclln, Windsor; P. P. Perciade, Los Angeles; M. Neil. Nampa Idaho; R. s. Billings. Kingman: E. P. Moore, Dall- brook. Ariz.; R. T. Stone, City; c. c. Loughlin, Berkley.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
FIRST PAYMENT FOR
 W. J. IMPROVEMENT

The first installment of the assess nent recently voted for by the Salt River Valley Water Users association for the enlargement of the Eastern canal will be levied September !, ac- cording to an announcement made yes terday by F. c. Henshaw, secretary of the association. This installment. which is distributed over 2o3.O00 acres of land, will amount to s1. IA an acre.
 The assessment for the construction of a drainage system will amount to S2 04 an acre, while the assessment to construct a water ditch system win cost $1 80 an acre. These assessments will be payable on six semi-annual in staIlments.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


 Sealed proposals for constructing the Alpine Reserve Road. Section 3, from Stations 111S-e0 to 1494-S4 located within the Dati1 National Forest, State of New Mexico. County of Socorro, will be received by the District Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads. U. S. Depart rnent of Agriculture, at Room 21S Luna Strickler Building. Albuquerque New Mexico. until o'clock D. m., May %. 1920 at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and none will be considered exceI those from contractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible
 The project is approximately 7.2 miles in length and the principal items are approximately as follows.
 % Acres Clearing and grubbing. 4434 Gu yds Rock Excavation. 213S5 Gu yds. Common Excavation 9S9 Lin. it. Log culverts varying sizes. Bubble masonry retaining walls pro- lection ditches and incidental items. Tho work is to be completed within one hundred and seventy-five weather working days. The maps. plans. speci- fications. estimate of quantities and contract forms may be examined at above address
 Proposals must be made on forms, and in accordance with instructions, forming a part of the specifications. and must be accompanied by a deposit in an amount at least equal to five percentum of the amount of the bid., in accordance with said instructions.
 F. $. WHEEl FER,
 Acting District Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
DECLARE BONES ID BE IF PERSON NOT LESS THAN 25 YEARS OLD

The trump card in the defense of the two Hindus charged with the murder of a 17-year- old Mexican boy was played yesterday when three physicians testified that in their opinion the bones found in an irrigating ditch on the ranch of one of the defendants and de- clared to be parts of the skeleton of the missing boy. are bones of a person at least 25 years old.
 The physicians declared that ossifi- cation of the bones was complete and that this does not take place until the twenty fifth year. The whitish sub stance on the bones, Dr. w W. Watkins testified. had the appearance of being soap which might have bee4 formed by action of the bodily fats.
 Yesterday was the first day of the defense in the trial of ATahr singh and der of Reuben Cervantes. The trial already has lasted a week.
 Dr. Wyn Wylie. the first physician to testify, stated that the bones in evi- dence had not been boiled, treated with acid or burned. Had the body been boiled in I've, he said. the bones would have been destroyed as well as the flesh The body from which these bones came had been dead at least two years, he said because a body does not skeleton ize in less time, he declared and gen erally takes from , .o 10 years. The flesh, he said. would not leave the bones in nine .months. pr. Wylie stated he was positive the bones were not from the body of a 11-year- boy because of the complete justification which had taken place in the joints and rib ends.
 pr. Watkins. the second physician to testify. stated he was also positive the bones were those of a person more than 25 years old. Dr. A NJ. Tuthill declared the bones to be from person at least 30 years old.
 The trial will be continued this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18

ton 5elL Heavy rams were repo4led Sunday over much of the western half of the belt and in the Mississippi val ley states Monday. Heavy rains: Mis- sissippi HaZelhurst. 1.64 inch, Brook haven. 1.32; Arkansas, Oceola, 160, BatesvilIe, 4S hrs, 3.14, Brinkley, AS hrs, 4.62, Malvern, Sunday, 2.60; Lou isiana mostly of one to one and half inch in northern and western Louisiana Sunday. and one to two inches in asst ern and southern portions Monday; Oklahoma Sunday, Durant, 1.60, Me Elester 1.62, Muskogee, 2.5S, Ada and Pauls Valley, 1.14, Ardmore, 14O. HoI- denville, 1.50, Okemah, 1.74; Texas, Paris, 1.46, Huntsville. 1.74, Austin, 2.68, Waco, 342, Quanah, D., Waxa- hachie, 2.64, Fort Worth, 1.16 LuIing, 3.04. ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
METALS

NEW YORK. May 17-copper. dull. electrolytic spot and second quarter 1SA I19A July 1914 I19M.
 Iron steady, No. l Northern S49.00' No. 2 northern $4S.00; No. 2 southern s43.0O a 44.O0. Tin steady, spot S56.5Os June and July S55.00. Anthony $100o Lead quiet; spot and May offered ar SS.75: June and July offered at SS.75. Zine quiet; spot s7.60 bid, s7.75 asked
 At London. spot copper e 99. 7s, 6d; elecroIytic e112; tin e296; lead eAo, 5s; zine ( 45, t5s.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
JAckDAW GIVES GHOST
 SCARE AND PASSES OUT

CAMPBELL TOWN. Scotland - There was a tapping at the church room door. "Ghostsi" shrieked member of the congregation. Then lu- vestigation. Out walked a giant jack daw, pecking away at the floor with his bill The bird had been imprisoned in the belfry for days and was half starved When fed 1t toppled over and passed out.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
PRODUCE
Chicann

CHICAGO. May 17-Butter higher creamery 47m571ac. ggs-Reeeipts 33,043 cases, higher. firsts 41 1@42c; or dinary firsts 37u38c At. mark. cases included, 2SG40c; storage packed eX- tras 44c; storage packed firsts 43&e.
 Poultry, alive, higher; fowls 37c.
 Potatoes steady; receipts 52 cars: northern white sacked and bulk, S725 M7.50, Canadian. $5.0OM6.25 New firm; Florida barrels No. I, s17.00; No 2, S14.50@15.00; Texas triumphs S9.00 O $50 cMt
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
MERCANTILE PAPER

paper '; exchange steady. Sterling 60 day bills S7S; commercial 60-day bills on banks 375; commercial 60-day bills 37715; demand 3S214; cables 3S5. Gov ernment bonds weak; railroad bonds easy. Time loans strong. 60 days, 90 days and six months, 8h.