davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
cMIcAoo GRAIN AND PROVISION.
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
sFED MAREET


corrected Daily by ID. A. Rove Goa a
Michigan Il. Phone Lincoln 5Ess)
IIM0IH Selling 81 per bu.
CLOYER-(med. red selling S1A
SUDAN SUD 4 e G SRSsss ii1t s. Der ewt
MlLLEI (commonl selling s. pes
VETCH winter or halry)-sellinE SIS
HAY, STRAW AND FEFp.
Corrected Daily By the Weslry MILES
Phone Main $50
new HAl-Payl1g. l4Gi0c; selling
o4TsEPsy ne ssc; selling. eoc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO selling
ATsIKE CIOvER-Seuing S14
ALFALFA-f Northern gr0wnl-SlA
NEW tOEN-raF llg. 90; t.a.ing %.
WHEAT. corn. OATS. ETC.
MILLS. Hydraulic av. Phone L. 50s5J
CORN-Payiug 50c Per %.
OATS-Paying 35c.
MIDDLINGssseil,ng SEQ per ewt
BRAN-Selling 81 40 per cwr.
CHOP FEED-SeIliug. Sl75 Der ewt.
SCRATCH FEED-Se4ilg t--5 per
wHEAT-Paying s12o per BIZ.
HIDES AND TALIOW
Corrected Daily by 5. ". LiDpaaan, ate
y. Main st Phone Main 2GA)
HIDES-4c. calfsklns. l0c
TALLOW Rendered. 3cs rough, 2,a3c-
EELo ~ Al 10 DEF NIaAAa
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
ESQ ~. Main st Phone FL i7ss-D
TEH-Psying. i3c, seIlsg sec ID.
EGGS--Payi1g. Sc se.lrg &c do1
srnla Navel oranges 00c doz.
PEACHES-Scarce and higaer. selling
WATERMELONS- each.
CANTELOT PFS-Two or -
NEW OTATOES-Sellin@ 42c peck
NEW CABBE-raying. 'cs selling ioe
SWEET CoRN-Paying l5e: selling
BETS AND cARRoTs-Nev. selling
APPLEs-ssuing Sc pound.
TOMATOEs-PayluC 15c Dound; sch.
ing. - pound
BEANS-Psying 1oe: selling i5e u.
LIEESTOCK-
Corrected Daily By Major Bros. :. LoFaa
81. Mshawaka Phone msh 81
%, He, ,'5- e,sains lfo9to25 l5s T1se
hogs weighing eco up, 7c ID.
VEAL CAI.NES-1O-
STEERs-Heavy. 1OO00f2 900 Ibs corn
led, s1c steers, grass cd, S0QalU0O IbSt
FIsH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily By W. -. Eastwood,
20 vs.. Washington Az. Phone Main iole
FlsH-I-out, selling - per ID perch
2oC per lp. ckinned bullheacs. sailing az
SOC per 10. halibut and salmon. ceiling
az 2oc 90 SOC for more than 10 lbA- o.
a 10. less
Notwithstanding. 1850 gaLi sTfra
selects. $50 gal New York counts,
s. 10 gal
TTRkEYS-3oc
DUCKS-enc l.
ROOSTERS-Inc
sPRINGS-Is-c Goa e<F
GEESE-iec - -,
HENS-2O- Z2c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
GRAIN FOR STARVING

SOFIA, Oct. 1O.-Bulgarian COM
munists have bought a large quantity
Of grain for the relief OF the Rus
sian famine sufferers. The price OF
the grain was very high, but the
communists were able tc collect 49,
000,00 levas. normally SS,6S5, 700,
for their relief measures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Funerals
MRS ATCTSTA MAROHN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
Marohn, who died Monday morning
at her home. 10 z. Pennsylvania
av.. will be held from the residence
on Wednesday afternoon az 3 o'clock
Rev. Hugo Weichelt. paster OF St.
ePter's Evangelical Lutheran church
oficiating. Burial Will De In River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The initial meeting OF The Latin
club was held IN the Little theater'
at the High school Monday after
noon at 3.45. Officers were elected
as follows. President, Alice Rupel;
vice president. Clinton Matthews.
secretary and treasurer, Josephine
Parker. About so members compose
the club. one year OF Latin with
an average grade OF A plus or minus
are the requirements for member
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
CHICAGO CAsH GRAN.

CHICAGO. Oct l0-WHEAI-No.
red Sl15: No. > hard. S1l0d11l
CORN-No- . mixed. 441kM45LSc. No. .
white, 4j945hc No. yellow, 44HD
45Ac; No. 8 mixed, 44Ac. No 9 white
4432d4 4%4c; No. yellow, 80 Ifjc, 40.
mixed. 4+g44h; No I white $3i5c;
No yellow, 4iQAc
OATS-No. ? white, 32lk 0733A p No g
white, G0l9852c; No. ! white. 23H d3oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

INDIANAPOLIS Oct 1O.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts, 4 800. market steady tor, 50
heavies, SS9009; lights, $500 80
pigs. $3.50
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; market
steady; choice heavies, S7r150; lights,
$50 heifers S5.25G750: cows. S5G150:
bulls, S1N45O: calves, S3N5
SHEEP Rec pts, 600. market steady :
prime sheep, $lQ350; lambs. S550Q6-25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

European gasoline. principally
from Rumania, IS being sold In
Montreal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
EsTRTITS

Mr.. and Airs clyde Lamphere
2O15 s. High ST.. daughter oct Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

Try out engine b. speeding up car
rapidly on a level road 10 see II II
picks UP speed quickly and evenly
without missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-HDGS-Recelpt -.
30 600. market 25-3Jc higher; top, y,
buIE. s.. 500 s., heavy weight - ] "a
ss5. medium weight Ss.GEQ9; light
weight, IS SOFAS 90; light hghts. SSl2-g
SO. heavy packing sows, 10 - :
packing s0ws rough, SIgl.S0i Pigs $40
Ns4O ,--
SHFEP-Receipts, 5000, market &c
higher. lambs. S775d9.2j; lambs, culIs
ana common S507 70; yearling wethers,
S52JIT %: ewes, 500 cu- 20 comm i4'
ewes. 81 50G275.
CATTLE-Recelpts 5000 market SLOW
70 % lower; choice ard prime. $50
II: medium and good. Sfd'.o2 commoL D.
e e5TG. good and choice q sail To-
~o-,--o1 and medium. 81 75Gs So butcher
rattls and heifers s.. s-~C9 n. COWS, SO
0G25: bulls. S35oQfT5, Gamers and
cutters. cows and heiters. $500 ( ~ .
TTf. feeder steers. 41ITG 10. stocker
steers. S215066O. stocker COWS and heif-
ers. S3.2514.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Markets and Financial News
y, $685.; roughs. S7q7-25. stag
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct 1O-BUTTER-Re
ceipts, 1l,055 tubs, creamery, extra, i3c
hrsts. 34Llda44c: packing stock. Q3I2ic.
EGGS-Receipts. $3.50 cases; miscel-
laneOus, 39G40c; ordinary hrstd. 81 a8SC
drsts, 500 42c; checks, 22G24c; dirtes.
240l26c.
2Od2OLc; young Americas, 20d2Ol = C
loDghorns, 20d20ilc; brick, 1914 H19Ac.
LIVE POULTRI-Turkeys. Csc chick
ems, lie; springs, Ice: rOosters, lac
geese, zoe; ducks, pc.
POTATOES-R Receipts, 80 cars. Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. S120G225
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

LOYAL AMERICAN. No. 1908.
Regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming oct. 18th Election of officers.
George O snyder, Pres. G. II.
Finch. sec. oO5-I1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
FAST RUFFAI,o LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y Y. Oct. 70
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. market slow
shipping steers $ 25d9. - butcher
81 JO155O. bulls. ST5.cJ; milk cows
and springers. S40d125
CALVES Receipts . 200. market ac-
tive. Gull 70 choice. S5<d1750.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1900;
market slow choice lambs 50 50sfi y
cur 10 fair. s85Of59 .; yeariings. ShdT
sheep. S3G550.
HOGS-Reeeipts. 1900: market active
Workers, s-25s pigs. S9.25: mixed. 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
PTTTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PTTTSBTRG. Pa, oct. 1O.-CATTLE-
supply. 600: market steady choice. >
NE7J: prime. SSdS 10 good. ST-TJQs - {.
fldv butchers S77Jd8 90 fair. - Or8
rnaon S550d8. common 90 good ut
huITs sac common 20 good fnt cows.
81 5Od5 80. be fers. S5G7; fresh COWS and
sprir gers. S3odS5- veal calves. Sl4: heavy
aud thin calves S5dS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-SupDly, 400;
market steady. prime wethers Gf5 = .
GOD mixed - 2d4-T5. fair mixed. - =
3T0- Culls and common, $1d2; lambs.
$50
@Re~efn-z c 500 market Toc
un- prime heavy hog S9do 80 me-
dlums NQ0d10' heavy Workers, S9mn
TO- Light Yorkers 50 QOT10- pigs. S9etI
10; roughs. S7dS. stays, S4-5oG5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Stock NJ 2rket Selling
Prices at The Close

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-Last quo
atoms on the stock exchange az 2
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Urge Senators to Relieve Federal
 Court Congestion
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Need for additional federal judges was em- phasized in testimony today before the senate judiciary by the two Unit ed States district attorneys having in their jurisdiction the two largest cities, New York city and Chicago.
 Col William Hayward, district at tornev for the Southern New York district. and Charles F. Clyne. for the Northern Illinois district, urged en- aetment of pending legislation to provide IS additional judges, and At torney General Daugherty also sup ported the legislation.
 Prohibition was held by District Attorney Hayward as responsible for considerable congestion in the federal courts of New York.
 Thousands of alleged draft evaders. he said. promise to escape conviction.
 Attorney C1yne told the committee that the need for additional judges was critical" lawyers refusing to take cases before the federal courts, he said. because they could not secure hearing, and criminals escaping be- cause of loss of evidence
 Regarding prohibition enforcement in his district. MT Clyne said there were roo cases, civil and criminal, under the Volstead law, now pending out of a total in the district of 35S2.
 Senator Shields, Democrat of Ten nessee. remarked that the'docket was remarkably small" for a district with the population and business ad iacent to Chicago
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
BABE RUTH WILL .NOT BE IN CAME:
 REST IF SERIES
rRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Babe Ruth reconciled himself tonight to watch ing the rest of the world series from a seat in the grand stand.
 Manager Huggins still clings to a forIorn hope that the Babes arm will heal sufficiently to allow him to make another appearance in uniform before the series ends. But Mrs. Ruth and his personal physician have said mot a chance" so Ruth picked out his seat in box behind third base today and prepared to view the rest of the series as spec tator.
 He stro'rad acroSs the diamond be- fore the game on his way to the Yankee dugout He walked with a pronounced limp and his empty lett sleeve was thrown jauntily over his shoulder. Despite these indications, few in the grand stand outside of the press box recognized the home run king. and he gained the players bench without causing any excite ment.
 Just before the game was called Umpire Moriarity stuck his head in side the dugout and ordered Ruth to leave the players bench. He rose hastily and limped across the dia- mond to his box seat, still secure from recognition and applauss in the anonymity of a brown civilian suit and a cap. There is a rule that no player not in uniform. except the captain and manager of the team, may sit on the players bench during the progress of the game.
 pr. George King, his physician, said tonight that while the swelling in the Bambino's arm had subsided somewhat. the abcess was still drain ing and the glands under his arm were still very swollen.
 Even if his condition should change rapidly for the better, pr. King said IL would be dangerous for him to
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Attempt On Lif e Of Ku Klux Klan
 Propaganda Chief
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 11.-Five shots were fired tonight at Mrs. EIiz- abeth Tyler, assistant chief of the propaganda bureau of the Ku Klux Klan, according to reports to the police, but while the bullets smashed her bedroom window. they failed to hit her. An investigation resulted in no indication of who did the shoot ing, but few minutes after the in cident a man called the Atlan< Con- stitution on the telephone and said:
 q just want to say that we got Mrs Tyler tonight and we will get Simmons (the imperial wizard, who is in Washington tomorrow.
 Mrs. Tyler had been entertaining several women friends earlier in the evening and was said to have just gone to her bedroom when t<e fir ing started.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
ALLEGED BREACH IF IRISH TRUCE IS TAKEN UP 1T | ] N ] l N MEL l
Republican X. P Leased wireI


 LONDON, Oct. 11.-Britlsh and Irish delegates to the conference which aims at settling the future Of Ireland held two two- hour sessions al No. 10 Downing street today. ad journing after the afternoon session until Thursday, in order to enable Premier Lloyd George to grapple with the unemployment situation. Both sessions were business like, even the greetings of MT. Lloyd George to the visitors being hearty but formal. The official com muniques, issued at the conclusion of the proceedings, do not disclose the subjects discussed but it was under stood that the matter of procedure. upon which the Sim F'ein delegates place much importance, occupied most of the time.
 No notes of the speeches and dis cussions were taken. No stenograph- CTS were present and both the British and Sim Fein delegates maintained silence as to what happened. It was gathered, however, that the confer ence proceeded along anticipated l lines, and that nothing thus far has occurred to jeopardize it's success It | is probable the question of alleged breaches of the truce by both sides was tAken up, as the British and Sim | Fein officials are desirous of having l the conference conducted in an at mospnere of peace. The Irish dele gates were aware of dissatisfaction on the part of the British, govern ment regarding the alleged breaches. and they had no intention of unduly stressing that question, but were anxious for a mutual understanding I on the matter.
 The British authorities also are ir- ritated over the resumed activities of | the Sim Fein police and law courts l in Ireland, which are carrying on the work of punishing breaches of ordl- nary law and adjusting litigation Recruiting for the Irish republican army is another matter to which the government has taken exception. and so long as any doubt of settlement remains the government will endeavor to secure the position that each party continue just as when the truce was declared.
 The average Londoner took little interest in today's sessions. but Irish residents and Sim Fein sympathizers turned out in force to welcome the Dali delegates and to wish them sue cess in their negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
l [AST MINUTE NEVIS
FIND BODY OF EXPLORER

 believed that of 6iaize L. N Y found today by lumber according reaching tonight rIongd
 JUcULAR sEVERBo-STILL LIVES severed and ms Wln farmer
  peculiar they nave windshield of hs collision almost the Tonigh ysexpeeted his deah
 CASPER JAIL 11FiIns prisoners the captured the for the others
 SCREEN STARS RAIDEO
  of motion picture claim huge McNehos arrested on Later the eonfronted he adnnleo
  (ProVdns they 
 AMERICAN SAILOR TAMPlco Lafanne American member ot the stabbed killed last advising the
  arrest andp prescott he
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Miner A k e n For Deer May Die From .Shot Wounds

lRepubiican A. P. Leased Wirel
 MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 11-Sam Periente, miner living in the Pa tagonia district, was shot and probably fatally wounded today by A. R. Borough of Bisbee, who mis- took Periente for a deer. Physi- clans at the army hospital at Camp Stephen D. Little, where Periente was take natter he was wounded, tonight said he probably would die
 Borough and R. B. Verfurth, also of Bisbee, were hunting deer with Periente when the accident hap pened. Borough, mistaking Pe- riente for deer in the brush, fired, striking his companion in the neck. t took three hours to transport the wounded man or burro to a poInt where an automobile could be secured to rush him to the hospital at the army camp here.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Douglas and Mays
 Will HeaUe Today

Douglas and Mays are slated to come back today, opposing each other for the third time in the 1921 worlds series.
 Each hurler is credited with win and today they can pitch off the rubber.
 McGraw has Sallee and Pat Shea yet to try out. Sallee has worked in previous worlds series but Shea is new to the posts sea son sport.
 Huggins has Mays and Hoyt to fall back on, but if Mays loses to- day the Tanks will be up against 1t for the closing game. They must win today or lose their best chance of copping the series.
 Three more games will settle the fight and today and tomor- rows games may be the finals.
 The Republican player board will cover the game play by play beginning at noon today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Kansas City Man
 Shoots Girl and
 Commits Suicide
r6epublican A. p. Leased Wire1

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 11-Miss Hazel Masten. 24, was shot and fatally wounded today in a beauty shop where she was employed. H. H. Slick, 8, shoe salesman, after shooting Miss Maston, shot and killed himself. Miss Masten died later.
 Slick had drien to the place with his wife. He left her waiting in the automobile in which they had come, saying he had business in the build ing.
 Notes left by Slick refer to Miss Masten as Sticks wife. Mrs. Slick, the widow, said ghe knew of her husbands infatuation for the girl and said also he had told her he had gone through a marriage ceremony with Miss Masten, although he was mar ried at the time. Mrs. Slick said her husband feared prosecution on a big amy charge and that, to help him out of his difficulties, she had agreed to get a divorce so that he might marry Miss Masten.
 Friends of Miss Masten and her father, William H. Masten, denied however, that there had ever been any sort of marriage or pretended marriage between the two.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
GIANTS HAMMER
 OUT THIRD MIN .TO TIE # R|ES
Three Homes Runs In One Inning New Series Rec ord; Giants Bat Behind Barnes for Second Vic tory
Republican A. P. Leased wIrel


 NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Forcing the issue with the Yankees by powerful work with the stick. the Giants even ed up the world series count today. taking the sixth game by the score Of tn L. Each club now has won three games. and if the course of the by, the battle bids fair to go the limit by, the battle bids fair to go the limit of nine encoun6rs, with a great con- test on the last day for the final honors.
 Today's game at the Polo Grounds. played in mild autumn weather to a crowd of some 34,O00 spectators. took on in couple of innings the aspect of battle of home run hitters. Mean while, up in the stand. his damaged arm in a sling, unable to play, sat Babe" Ruth, the king of all the home runners, pathetic picture of baffled determination. watching three other men clout the ball for circuit drives before the game was two in nings old.
 Two of these men were on the op- posing clan. The other was Babe" Ruth's own substitute. the slim and snappy "Chiek" Fewster. who lifted the ball into the left field bleachers | second inning. putting his club on the happy side of a two run margin aft ter the home runs of Giant sluggers- Emil Meusel and Snyder-had can- celled a three run advantage which the Yankees had acquired in the first inning There was nothing of 5eal- ousy in Rutf's demeanor as he warched all this and the only happy smile observed on his face during the afternoon appeared when Chick in- serted his four base blow.
 The game ultimately and most de- servedly went to the Giants through thunderous descent upon Pitcher Boo" Shawkey in the fourth inning which netted four runs and gave Jess Barnes a commanding margin upon which to pitch a game of consum- mate skill fo- the remaining innings he occupied the mound.
 Jess Was Second Choice
 Barnes was Manager John Me Graw's second choice. Jess" didn't start the game. Toney did that. Three runs had gone. across the plate on a bit ot snappy consecutive hit ting by the Yankees when he was re- moved. Barnes prevented a further scoring in that inning. but in the second single followed by Fewster's homer, added two runs to the Yan- kees' total
 The Yankees scoring stopped right there. Barnes was their master all the rest of the way. He had the American league batsmen constantly guessing, and usually guessing wrong striking out 10 of them. Every one of the Yankee team was famed at least once, and Ward struck out twice. It was Barnes second victory of the series
 Manager Miller Higgins. as well as his managerial opponent, John Me Graw, was forced to a second choice of box men early fin the game. Hug gins first selection, Harry Harper. the. Yankees only off side twirler, lasted little longer than Toney, but nothing to boast about. Harper got by the first inning creditably, but collapsed in the second. giving away a three run lead with which his team mates had supplied him. Rather, 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Jess CotfreU Named
 Minister to BoLtuia
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

LFtpuUIICdT N. F. LGdSGd WITe
 WASHINGTON, Oct 11-Jess s. Cottreli ot Tennessee was nominated today by President Harding to be minister to Bolivia. Cottrell is a newspaper man, at present serving as a Washington correspondent. He is a former member of the Tennessee legislature and served in the army during the world war with the rank of captain
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
NEW ZEALAND DELEGATE

WELLINGTON, N. Z., Oct. H. Sir John w. Salmond, for ten years solicitor general for New Zealand, will represent this commonwealth at the Washington conference on limi- tation of armaments, it is announced by Premier Massey.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
What You Want When You Want It.

MO matter how ser N ious the occasion or what you may want, you will find listed in the Republi- cans Business Direc- tory firms and profes- sions who will take the load off your shoulders. This di- rectory performs a day and night ser viee-be sure to bear it in mind when ln need.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
GoDernor Small May
 Go On Trial Oct. 24
rRepubIican A. PIeased wIrel

WAUKEGAN, H., Oct. 11-Judge C. E. Edwards announced today he could place Gov Len Small on trial next Monday if the lawyers for the state and defense wish
 T think that case of this im- portanee should take precedence over everything" the judge said 'I am ready to place 1t on trial any time after Oct 24@
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
noREMANs REA1s JAP

NEW YORK, oct. I-Edouard Horemans of Belgium, European bil- Hard champion today won two blocks of his 1S.2 balN line match with Koif Yamada and retaired the lead by 1900 points to 74S. Iamada had the best run of the day, 115. The match will be continued tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Airplane Flies From Capital to NelU York Tn .Seuenty-r1ine Min.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-F'lying at an average speed of ITO miles an hour, Lieut. H. K. Ramey. piloting De Haviland army plane in which Lieut.. Terry Wolf was a passenger, yesterday went from Washington to New York in 79 minutes, setting a new recori. it was announced to- night at Boiling field. The previous best time for tie trip was S6 min tuteS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Alaban1o May Permit
 Intoxicating ain And Hop BeUerages

 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. H. The Alabama house ways and means committee reported favorably today bill permitting the sale of intoxi- eating beverages made of hops and grain. The bill. as reported, provides that all revenue derived from it shall go to the rural public school fund.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
St. Louis Bandit May Be Extrodited From PlentylDood, Montana

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11-Police today made preparations to have Arthur Davis, reported under arrest at Plentywoo.- Mont, returned here, as he is wanted for alleged complic- ity in the !loidup of an American Ex- press company wagon at Granite City. H.. June 20, and the robbery of the Merchants Ice and Coal company on June ( Approximately $17.520 was obtained in the former robbery. and $3,073 in the latter.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
BUYING CATTLE FOR MEXICO

PONCA CITY, Okla, Oct. 11.-An- nouncement was made here today by Zack T. Miller that he had been commissioned by the Catholic church of Mexico to buy 25,000 head of cat- tie to re-stock ranches in Mexico. :. The Mexican government, he said, will reimburse the church later.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
May Settle Question |Of Pa5sa7,aa Free Tolls
 Before Congress Acts
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Oct 11-Repub- lican leaders Tn congress were author ity today for the statement that the Panama free tolls question might be settled by diplomacy before final con- gressional action is taken on the Borah tolls exemption bill which had passed the ser .e yesterday.
 The Borah bill, it was stated, prob ably will lie indefinitely in the house, certainly unl;l after the armament conference
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

play again in the series because of the possibility of doing himself per manent injury.