davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18
|AYS TWO HUNDRED
WERE KILLED IN
TULSA RIOTS
Investigator for National ASSoCiati"H
for the Advancement Of folorcd
People Returns from Ok Il.
homa tn New York.

Walter T.. White. Assistant Srcyu-
tary Of the National Association Tot
the Advancement OF to.orcu People,
70 Fifth avenue, New York, rCturu,i
today at;cr II personal investigation
OF the recent race riot in Tulsa. Ok'a-
homa. saying that hctW,cn 100 Huu
200 Negroes were killed in Che riots
and at least 80 white p"rnSn&. Mr..
White declared that the rioJ was lar&r
ly due 20 a misuse OF the word 1T,
tack" and "aS&aut" the imprr&SI"n
being given that Il colorvd man hal
attempted rape upon whit" Ei"l,
whereas he had merely stumbled in n
elevator and in attempting tu rcr"t.
cr his balance stepped upon hrr io0'.
"llaVinG been sworn in as Il d"pu
sheriff and having been on patrol :
such during the Tulsa riot" said Mr..
White today, Il ann able Ia stat" THAT
the Tulsa riot in sheer brutality ana
willul destruction OF life and property
stands without Il para lei in America.
"AbuSc and misuse OF the word Is
Sault caused the entire conilaHration
a white girl operating an elevator in
1hmSllklir building, declared that Il c'I
by had attempted to HsSau I her.
i ut Snpping to inquire, and with
go 'nSdcring the utter impoSSihii
! criminal assault being rcru".
in broad open daylight in thu
elevator OF Il public bulletins,
principal street OF II to"n
0,000 Il ScnSclcSS mob set
o avcn%c the honor OF white Wv
hood.
S Il result, between 200 and 2JA
9 and colorcd citizens are know
i've been killed and unknown mum
5of colored men and women ana
Ilren were burned live, a. sluar,
iS Of huSin u.s. and res. s.I"ntiai
'crty valued III Il million AN one
dollars were ,cstroypd. and ever
ing damage done 20 the name Of
J.. sa and Of Ok!ahtma.
1, In justice to Tulsa il must be sa'i
\ large percentage of the wh,e
labitantS condemned in unmcasurci
ms the outrage which has been per
Lrated. The Salvation Army. the Red
osss. lotal relief agencies ana
lurches have done commcndab.c
- ork in providing food, clothing ana
hc!ter for the destitute victims of
he riot.
'Fulsa'S experience is exceedingly
important in that conditions witch
led to It's night OF terror exist in many
3othcr cities North and South and un
less unusual efforts arc used the @~.,v
est consequences are TO be feared
Some OF the white citizens of Tulsa
! 4arc attempting to blame the riot on
! Negro radicalism. When questioned
%them regarding the nature OF this tal
#lcailSm found inval iably that ii con
assisted of demands by Negroes that
#thc federal constitution be cnforrcl
&and that lynchinG, pconn"r. di~irHr.
8chiSomcnt and Jim CroNis;nl he abel.
&ishcd.
"Fhcro VII !~ 4 state inyr%ttGattun
of the riot hut in the opinion ot the
HcitiZcnS OF TulS; il will amount ia
Il no, ,hinE. The Tulsa rior ha. ,puyi,l.
Hcd me that The on.r hope ol avcrtin.,
arcrctitjonS Of it lies in federal iut"r
= Ference"
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18

The Grand lodge. knights oi ~.
thius. \. A.; :. A.; T.; A.: mdA ,
will convene III charlottesville, Va,
with the Grand Court. order oi CT.
iHuihc in session ut the same place.
Tur=duy, Juur -. l92l amd viii con.
t.uur in >,s:,juu lour days The Rirn.
usond d" y&aji0u hrudrd by Graud
tHancrltpt. Johu NJ. rhcl. .Jr.. will
leave Richmond, via chesapeake uuI
OHIO Il. K. Monday afternoon at \.
NJ. Special coaches will be proyid. d
For he party. krducrd rates have
just been secured after many WprA$
delay. The Uniform Rank will 20 n
camp a. Char ott"svillr Tents recent
ly purchased were Skipped last Tues
day.
The l'ythian Cadets Of this city Will
go 10 charlottesville by roadway. q
ing rclaycd to that point by automo-
bilcS, some three or more will accom-
pany the party. Grand Chancellor
Mitchcl'S Stanley Steam Car will lie
put into service as one Of the cars for
this purpose. Headed by Municipal!
Band they will parade up Leigh Street
Sunday morning at 500 o'c'ock.
The distance is OF miles and it IS
expected to make the trip at easy
stages within two days. The boys
will 80 light marching order. carty.
ing one blanket. A tent will also no
utilized en- route.
The railroad fare will be onv
straight fare on the certificate plrn
ana one half of the regular faro
Tor the return trip. The min
mum number must he $50 person
in attendance. The outlook for q lars q
attendance is bright.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18
ARMSTRONG; HltIH SCHOOL AND
NORMAL SCHOOL CLOSES.

The closing exercises OF the Arm.
strong High School and the COmmcuC,
mcut exercises OF the Armstrong No.
NAL School took place Friday, Ia T..
NJ. at the City Auditorium. The
crowd WAS no SO large as prcvion,
years. The programme was not .cngthy
and Principal Adams and Mr.. w.
Floyd RcamS. Chairman of the Ritu.
mond City School Board were the
principal speakers. Director OF Mus,,
Walter G.. Mercer, with Mr.. J. II.
Donahu" az >rrompaniSt gave com
rlctc SHtistas ton. The following i u
LEST OF the graduates:
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18

Al It regular stated ronmnlnlyarro,.
Ioi 'iohSon L"1"r. so. -, a. J" mg1
A., Mason* held June 6. 1921 ~ Na@.r.-
3ic Temple. Sonth%id", the fo lownl,
aoliiror" were elected for .hc ensuing
term:
j. II. Johnson. w, NJ; G. " Thumr.
son. S. w: II. G.. Burford. j. W:
Nv. f.. l.. Smith, Trca>urcrcr; \. G.
powell. Secretary. Appointed Officers.
IF. l.. Williams. S. d.: j II. HOB.
Son, j. d.. G. +. Randolph. Chaplain:
r.. n. Summons and Allie Black, Stcw
8irds; John Baker. Tilcr.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18
EIIl>i-BI:\IIHIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius l.. BcvCriv.
requests the presence OF friends ut
the marriage OF their sister, Mamie
Bertha, to Rev. Clifton Dcanc ELLIS,
wednesday evening, Juno twcnty-nintn
ut six o'clock at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Holmes, 1919 West
Leigh street. Reception from siX.thir
ty 10 ScvCnthirty.
AT home. after July fifth. Lightruut
Virginia.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18
FUNERAL or MRS. j. \. MOSS

Funeral services for Mrs. j. \
Moss, wife of Deacon John 4 Moss
were conducted Tuesday afternoon ~
30 O'Clock in Fifth Stree. BaptlSt
Church, Rev. II. j. King. otriating.
Besides Il husband. she IS S,lryiv".!
by one son, Clarence Moss. brother
rr. Robert Moss. Charleston, W. Va
one niece. Mrs. Martcal Walker, fivn
nephewS among whom is Walter
Morse connected with the American
beneficial Insurance Co.. and Il Z"
mtea cousin Mrs. Patscy Roger> ol
Mt. Claire. \. j.. who was in attcun
ance at the funeral.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18
TIE GIRL PAINTED.

1t was also asccrtaincd that Ahhic
N"l! tainted and had to be brought
nome after her experience. 1t wnS
a'"o stated that there was no disposi.
''on on the part Of any OF the colorcG
people to resort to violence. The man
CHARGED with the offcnsc was arrested
and tn" officer, who turned in the riot
call had no reason in the world for so
doing.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18
TWO WHITE MEN THERE.

There We met these two white mrn.
One was named Charley Brown and |
do not know the name of the othrr
one. Charley Brown grabbed me just
as though he would grab me by the
throat. hollcrcd and screamed. He
told me not to hollcr. After | hole :
ed, he turned me loose and he ran
through the woods. He came around
Lawson stree. and before | could Get
to the corner, he came around and
wanted to know what was the matter.
People came up aS soon as started
10 holrrinG. told them that was
the man. They called up She oflin"r
ANA hr came and arrested him q"
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18
THE GIRLS STATEAl ENr

With her WAS Mrs. Willie Randol 1h
of 1872 Lawson street, who was doing
all she could for nhc indisposcd dauSn
ter OF Lee Neal. Miss Neal made the
following statement: "Emma Byrd Of
1910 Lawson street and | were con-
ing from a meeting OF St. Johns
Watchmcn at their Hall Is T.. Leigh
street and we got OFF the car near the
end of the Hull street line. When We
got off, it was about 10H0 j. NJ.
There was Il crowd of young VIII tc
men, standing at Charley Kahl's store.
We came up the road and we got 10
the woods and came to Il little pass.
leading into 43rd street.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18

MRS. EALtIE pOLLARD DEAD.

TO 'k pace Thursday afternoon at
1ohn>on'S Chapel. Rev. j. II. Bin.
iord. ID. ID. officiating. She died
Monday. June - She was the sister
OF My. NJ j Bartlett. She caves
Il son, Mr.. IGhorgc Pollard. The
lntcrmcnt was in Woodland Cemetery
w. !. J"hnson's Sons officiating.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18
REV. J. w. DUDLEY
notice..

Thcr" IL now going on at ihrIion
baptist church great revival mrrt-
ing conducted by Rev. r.. w. Murphy,
Is. Tn, pastor Shiloh Baptist church
Asthma, Va.
Preaching every night. Come out
and hear him. We will baptizc on Sun
day, June 10Th, 1921 at 1870 o'clock
4. NJ.
Rev. }. ". Dudley, ID. d.. pastor. 4
special sermon at 1870 4. NJ by pas
tor.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18

Scln" one Ic cphonru - Editor Jean,
NiitChrl. Jr., Monaay nl@ht at uno9t
- O'Clock that there Was Il riot i'll
- nth Ri hmond on Lawson street, hut
..id not give amy further information
and il WAS Tuesday at. crnoou hCIorc
this report could hc verified. Thcn
the morning paper told the story oI =,
riot call being mad" and of the Scnt-
in" OF fifty policc.otliccr:' armed with
riot guns had been sent 10 the scene
OF ihc alleged disturbance. Then in II
company wi III John K. Coghill and
Richard Robinson, son of G. IL. Robin
son, the grocer, he went to SWann>.
horo and WAS soon at the bedside Of
Miss Ahbic Neal, near i3rd and Law
sen streets, near the old bet liac
tracks OF the Atlantic Coast Line.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18

WANTED Good Coiorcd SAXO-
PHONE Player and a PIANO
Player At once for Cabaret and
Dance Halh service None but
competent woman or man need
apply. Transportation furnished
G. cd Salary. Room and Board.
Apply i. II. WHITE. Proprietor,
HOTEL DIXIE, Raleigh, West
Virginia.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18

leader stood him good stead. II,
nod tn" confidence OF the people from
the $'1r' Hnd during his fortv-or
years service. making friends and cnn
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18

Irene Booker: Sylvester Courtney
iiuullrr: f,1iXubrth Brown: Marietta
Lillian GhilcS: Laura pag,, t'rumu:
James Floyd p2wson: Ethel $rlrnt
Finnry: Bculah Enc Gee; ELSIE Xip.
Harper; Bcniamin Anderson .,ack&on
Eula Nina LOGAN; james Charles Me.
Fannie Elizabeth Mrrkins; On IL May
Payne: Eleanor Beatrice proctor;
Ruth De Frankyec Scott: Mary EhA-
abcth Spratlcy; Mamie Frances Storra
Leslie Odplia Tavlor: ELLEN Bcn1rirr
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18
BORN IN GOOCHLAND co.

Few people know that this servant
ol God was at ono time labOrcr IN
a warehouse and Il worker in q rol.
ling mill. His parents were William
and Betsy Payne and he first saw tho
light Of day at Boscobel. Goochland
county, Va. being born slave. Ito
professcd religion in 1866 and was
called to the paStoratc OF the Fourth
Baptist church in 1880. He has 40,
been in any danger OF losing his posi-.
tion since that time. He took charge
Of the church on the first Sunday in
June of that year. He got his book.
learning by attending nieht-schools
and later attended the Cd Richmond
Institute for many years.
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18

\ NATURAL BORN LEADER.
He was just the man needed te lead
this flock and his natural ability as
Richmond planet., 1921-06-18

GRADtATES--NORMAL COURSE
January, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

neyed to Superior. where they crossed bats with the Magma Juniors in a fast game Of clean baseball that would have done credit to teams of wider experience in the national sport The boys left Florence about 10 o'clock in three cars and when they reached the SS ranch stop was made for luncheon. A fire was built and a pot of coffee made. Then a lot of sandwiches were produced by George Truman, manager of the team. and the boys were called to fall in line. The luncheon was highly en- joySd and at l o'clock the trip to Superior was resumed Reaching Superior in due time the boys Of that town were found waiting ready and eager to begin play, and at 2 30 the game was called by Umpire Holiday
 A meeting of the farm loan ass0- ciation organized last spring met at the courthouse Monday afternoon when letters from the president of the Berkeley Farm Loan bank were read and Judge c. J. Baughn, R. E. Sims and A. C. Wrenn were appointed to draft a letter to the president of the Berkeley bank giving in detail conditions in this valley and .1rsi,ae the necessity O. immediate loans to farmer land owners of the valley. It is altogether probable that appliCa- tions for loans will he accepted soon after a reply has been received from The Berkeley harF As sno. Hef- mite information is received another meeting of the association will be called. It is quite certain that the Berkeley land bank is ready to loan money in this valley as soon as neces- sary steps can be taken to make ap- plication for loans and proper security is given.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
IiveSfotk]
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oct. IT. CATTLE Receipts, 26,000; desirable corn fed and Yearling, steady; other beef steers and fat she stock slow; tend ing lower; early top yearlings, S11.75; bulk beef steers, s6.00@9.50; canners and calves, steady; bulls, stockers and feeders, steady to strong.
 HOGS-Receipts 31,000; opened 10 to 25 cents higher; later active, mostly 25 to 35 cents higher than Saturdays average; top. $S.S5; bulk lights and light butchers, $S.50G S.75; bulk packing sows, $6.75 q7.40 pigs, mostly 25c higher; bulk desirable, $S.50@S.65.
 SHEEP = Receipts, 44,000; fat lambs 25 to 50 cents lower; fat sheep 25c higher; native lambs to packers early moustly sS.00dS.25; few loads strictly fat natives sS.4OQ $50; culls. mostly s5.00M $50; choice light fed western ewes, $475; no fat western lambs sold early; talking steady on feeders.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17-CATTLE Receipts, 42,000; beef steers steady; top heavies, $S95; other sales, s4.506S75: she stock steady to 15c lower; mostly steady to weak; many load lots cows, $3.25 c 3.75; few s4.00@4.50: odd animals $500; choice yearling heifers, $s.75; grass heifers. $3.50@ 5.25; native canners mostly. s2.25; western, $2.50; stockers and feeders steady to strong; early sales, s4.506 $50: mostly s5.35 Q6.10; other classes steady; bulls mostly. $500 O $3.50; practical top on vealers, $9.5o; many heavy calves, $5.5046.
 HOGS-Receipts. 5000; mostly 10 to 20 cents higher; spots up more; better grades active: mixed loads hard to sell; best 195 to 210-pound weights to packers and shippers, sS.25; bulk mixed loads. $7.50@7.85; !; bulk of sales, s7.25 0S.25; mixed pigs, sS.25; no straight light pigs offered; most throw out sows around, $6.75.
 Receipts. 16,000; slow; about steady: most fat ewes, s4.O0G 450; fat lambs weak to 15c lower; early top western, $S.40; feeding lambs generally 25c lower; early top, SIPS.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Oct. 17-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 5000; market steady; 15c lower; beef steers, $5.00@6.00; cows and heifers. s425@$5.00; calves. $7.00 01O.O0: bulls. $2.50d 800; stockers and feeders. $425@ 600.
 Receipts 1000; 15 to 20
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
ENTERTAIN FACULTY
 IF TEMPE SCHOOL

TEMPE. Oct 17-Dr and Mrs p l.. alexander delightfully."- entertained the members of the high school fac ulty at their home on Mill avenue, Monday night Cake and sherbet were served and a pleasant time en- ScEc3 Hy'~ -rc.y0n- Tine guests ov.v MT. and Mrs. David Creighton. MT and Mrs. Forest Bredon, Mir. and Mrs C. M. Drake, the Misses Zella To- kum, Etheleen Kemp. Bonnie Scrib- ner, Kathleen Scudder and Lacy Til lery and Messrs. F. A. Row, L. S. Neeb and Tillery.
 Will Attend Conference
 Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ Cheek. for merly of Tempe. are expected to ar rive Tuesday morning from Pomona. Cal, to attend the conference which will be held in Phoenix. While here they will visit their many friends in Tempe.
 Here from Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs Jonathon Warner of Phoenix are the guests of their son s. s. Warner, at his home on Maple avenue this week.
 Dinner Guests
 Mir. and Mrs. w B. Menser enter tained Rev. D. H. Reid and family at dinner Sunday.
 Ladies' Aid Will Meet
 The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will meet at the church on Thursday for an all day session. Lunch will be served at noon. A good attendance is desired.
 Club Meets
 The Neighborhood club met at the home of Mrs. Thomson Walker Mon day afternoon. A pleasant social time was spent doing fancy work. Re treatments were served.
 Choir Practice
 Choir practice will be held at the Christian church Wednesday evening at 7;30 and all who can sing are urged to be present
 Homes Reported Robbed
 Last Saturday afternoon while MT and Mrs. c. O. Watson were away from home. their ranch house was robbed of a lot of clothing and jew elry. The Will Collier and Sydney Moeur homes were reported to have ben robbed the same afternoon
 Rally Day at Baptist Church
 Sunday was rally day at the Bap- tist church and was a great sue enrolled at Sunday school and a very nice program was given during that hour. Rev. Springston of Los An geles delivered two very splendid sermons. one in the morning and one in the evening.
 Tempe Officers Aids in Search J. H. Woods was out from until 10 pm. Sunday aiding in the search for two Phoenix boys who were lost on the desert while hunting. He re- ceiVed a message at Maricopa that they had been found.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
FINAL CO. COURT Is
 ID CONVENE OCT. A

FLORENCE, Oct. 1.-The fall term of the superior court will open on Monday, Oct 24, and since there are a number of cases on the civil docket which will occupy consider able time it is likely that court will be in session three or four weeks. There are 30 cases on the docket, all civil cases with the exception of fiVs or six burglary cases and two other criminal cases.
 At a meeting of the Mcclellan Parsons post of the American legion, held Tuesday night plans were made for the proper and fitting celebration of Armistice day, Nov. II. The steering committee of the post was given complete charge of the ar engagements The main event of the day will be the dance to be given iif .siv v+-TiiIsE but i.TOJsii5iS tEI's TIIo5I rollicking fun will be derived from the ball game between the legionaires ard the members of the chamber ot commerce President Thumm of the chamber of commerce stated when in,ur view eu that the ssiue aVuiu ue played provided there were enough members of the chamber of commerce to play. However. many of the mem bers have signified their intention of playing and it Is generally conceded that the chamber of commerce team will be on hand with plenty of sub stitutes. President Thumm of the chamber of commerce is reputed to be an ex-Babe Ruth and he admits he still can make some long ones.
 Mrs. John E. Quinn and two chill dren of Ray were guests last week of Mrs. E,nis Thurman. They returned Sunday afternoon to Ray.
 Jimmie Wilson returned Saturday after several months absense in Phoenix. where he has tended the interests of T. A. Nicholas.
 Last Sunday the Florence Midgets, all boys weighing under 100 pounds and 14 years of age or under, jour
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct 17-Foreign ex- change irregular: Great Britain, de- mand. 3.93H; cables. 3.93%; France, demand 725; cables, 7.25k: Italy, demand, 3.931s; cables, 3.94; Belgian, demand, 7.14; cables. 7.14h; Ger many, demand, h5: cables. 5512 Hol- land. demand, 34.65; cables. 34.71: Norway, demand, 12.9; Sweden, de- mand, 23.05; Denmark, demand. 19.- o5; Switzerland, demand, 1910; Spain, demand. 1888 Greece, demand. 4.23; Argentina, demand, 32.75: Brazil, de- mand, 1925: Montreal, 91A.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
Market News
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Oct .17-Stock trad ing today was almost wholly influ- enced by the grave aspects of the railway labor situation and other de- velopments of u1faYorable import, including the further shrinkage of German exchange.
 Rails sustained early losses of one 10 three points as did equipments, steels, motors, coppers and other kin dred issues. In several instances, notably among minor transportations these reversals were extended to a considerable extent later.
 Oils were inclind to resist the gen eral pressure at the outset. but the weight of offerings gradually effect cd substantial recessinns= Royal Dutch was among issues under con stant attack to the accompaniment of reports that the company had sold its holdings in Mexican Eagle oil.
 Other points of weakness em- t-.ced -tic-s-ss .~'1n ~~c, tc-.!ic- feathers and some utilities. including express companies. The only issues 10 show gains at the close were those engaged in the manufacturing of motor trucks. those stocks being bought on the theory that such ve- hicles would largely replace freight cars in the event of a strike. Sales, 675, 900 shares. Reactions of the fore noon were hastened by tightness of money call loans opening at 51z per cent The rate fell to four per cent at mid day, however, but this was without visible stabilizing effect in the final hour. when lowest averages were made. The slump in marks which carried that remittance to the new low of .052A was in contrast to the vigorous advance of sterling, de- mand bills rising to 3.93k, almost four cents over last weeks final. Dutch and Norwegian bills were strong but French, Italian, Belgian, Swedish, Danish and Greek rates re- acted
 Railroad bonds were adversely af- fected by the threatened strike. los ing one to two points. With two ex- captions the 315s and second As, Lib erty issues were moderately lower and foreign issues, including Japan ese and Mexicans reacted. Total sales, par value, s16, 250, 900.
 CHICAGO BOARD
 CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Material set backs in the price of wheat took place today owing more or less to the threatened general strike of rail- road employees. A new low record price for German marks tended also to depress wheat values, inasmuch as import for German millers would perhaps be thereby further restrict ed. In addition, Uncertainty contin- ued as to what might be shown by the United States government report on farm reserves. Opening quota tions. which varied from $ to 21ac lower. with December. $114 to s1.142 and May s1.17K to s1.19, were fol- lowed by slight supplemental losses and then something of reaction.
 Corn and oats were easier with wheat. After opening 1s to 1sc low CT. including December at AIS to 4IA, the corn market continued to sag
 Oats started aNshade to 1s6Ac off, December .34 to 34b, and then dropped a little more.
 Higher quotations on hogs helped to lift provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

A telephone connecting pedestrians on the sidewalk to demonstrators in show windows is a new way of at tracting attention to advertised phone on a table in the show window with connections outside under a sign reading: Answer the phonel" A button rings the outside telephone and the pedestrians usually responds and the demonstrator endeavors to interest him further.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
ANOTHER ONE

Little Timothy who has been studying history but a short time. thought he would give his grand father a tryout on the subject. su he asked-Say, grandfather. what great war broke out in 1852
 The old man laid down his paper and looked thoughtfuily at the boy for a moment. and then a sudden light dawned upon him
 Why" he said, that was the year I married your grandmother" Prom the Edinburgh Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
METALS

NEW YORK. Oct. 17-Coppcr steady; electrilytic spot and nearby, lS@ 131s; later. 13m13A. Tin firm; spot and nearby 2S.0G028.25: futures 2S.15, Iron steady No l Northern, 2l l.O0@2 22.00: No. Z Northern. 20.5Od zLO0; No. Southern. 19.5Od 20.O0; Lead stead. spot 47OG475. Zinc Ilrm; East St. Louis delivery spot, 40. Anthony spot, 5.0O05.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
MERCANTILE PAPER

NE WYORK, Oct. 17-Call money weaker; high 51A. low 4, ruling rate 51z, closing bid 31z, offered at 4. last loan 4; time loans easier; 60 days, 5A 651a 90 days, 5A O F.; six months 51z O F. Prime mercantile paper. 5k m
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Liberty bonds closed: s1a's. s91.1O: first As. s926O: second As, $924S; first 4A's, s92.92; second 4A's, s92,5O; third A $ s9466; fourth 4A's. se2.ss; Victory 3A's, s99.40; Victory 4%'s, s99.40.