davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
RRADSTREET'S REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Bradstreet tomorrow will say:
 Pending final action on the an- nounced intention of some railway employees to go on strike the rest of the country this week went about its business with rather surprisingly lit tie hesitation, and. it must be noted. with a good deal of confidence ex- pressed that the threatened tie-up would not occur even if the strike did
 Irregularities have been visible. some of them due to strike talk but more growing out of varying weather conditions. seasonal needs for food stuffs and fuel, predictions of lower freight rates affecting prices of i'm portant staples and uncertainties as l to yield or prices, or both, of leading ! farm products, notably cotton and grain.
 Wholesale and jobbing trade has been rather better, strike talk as . whole being still somewhat of a stim- ulant to buying and prices, especially ' in livestock. foodstuffs. some lines oi 1 dry goods and coal. Retail distribu- ton has been very irregular. bu | probably slightly above that of th' week before, and industry has beer
 more active, with unemployment
 again slightly decreased, while col lections have been a shade better. Weekly bank clearings. s6,24s, 501 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
LiveS1otk5
CHICAG0

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 1000; choice steers very scarce; steaIy to 25 cents lower; me diurn to good natives very dull: 50 to 75 cents lower than yesterdays high level; choice 1,441 pound steers, $9.T5; top load prime medium weight steers. s12.00: bulk beef steers. S6.50 @9.00; bulls and she stock weak to 25 cents lower; calves and stockers steady.
 HoGS-Receipts. 24.0o0; very un- even; mostly 1OQ15 cents lower than yesterdays average; some sales off more; practical top. $500; ss.25 paid for light lights; bulk butchers. sT.65 | @7S5: bulk packing sows. s6.50@ 1 7.25 pigs lower; bulk around $S.25. SHEEP-Receipts. 7,a00: fat lambs | steady to 25 cents higher; sheep i steady; fat native lambs to packers early, $S.754S-90; fed western to shippers. s9.2OQ9.35; range wear | lings, s6.75; western wethers, largely yearlings and twos. s6.10; fat ewes, 1 averaging around 112 pounds, SAYS l Q5.s5.
 KANSAS CITY | KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2S-CATTLE Receipts. 2,000; uneven; quality | plain, all classes around steady; un- | OSIiOIlt MceAh Otl Dct1 SlSSIS anu nell- CTS; top steers, SS.50; other sales s5.154 500; few cows. s5.00G $50; most canners. s225@2.50; cutters mostly $3.00q 3.35; best vealers. Ss.5( Q10.o0.
 Il HoGS-Receipts, 1,50o; fairly ac-
 tive; mostly It to 25 cents lower; tC
 packers, good and choice. 1S0 to POI pounds. s7.4547.55; bulk of sales S7.00@7.55; packing, top s7.60; bull throwout sows, $6.25 @6.T5: stock pig.
 steady; choice Ioau, ss.10.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; killint
 classes steady; fed lambs. s9.00; New Mexican wethers. S5.25. DENVER
 DENVER, Oct. 2S-CATTLE-Re : ceipts, 1900; steady; beef steers s5.00G6.0O; cows and heifers, s3-25G
 800; calves. s6.50@ 300; bulls, $40 , Q3.0O; stockers and feeders. s4506 600.
 , HOGS-Receipts, 200: 10 to 15 cent ! lower; top. $7.90: bulk. $6.25@7.75.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 12.000: marke steady; 9 cents higher; lambs, s7.7 ! 6&5e; ewes. s2.50Q4.35; feede lambs, s6.5oQ7.s0.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

In preparation for Halloween par ties and festivities. a large supply of Halloween pumpkins, large red ap- ples, plenty of sweet cider, popcorn, pomegran.tes, Blue Diamond all monds, Brazil nuts, oceans. filberts and piones has been received and the local markets are fully stocked to supply these necessities for Hallow- cen. Shipments of fancy giant rhubarb and fresh black figs are be- ing received daily now. A car of Diamond brand new crop English wilnuts, the first of the season. has been received and also a car of Cali fornia casabas. A car of bananas and a mixed car of fruits and vege- tables is scheduled to arrive today. A Gar of Colorado potatoes, car of Flagstaff potatoes. and two cars of Idaho netted gem potatoes have been received.
 The prices on the local markets arc as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S. Moderate strength developed in the wheat market today as a result of the set tlement of the threatened strike of railroad employees. Buying, however, was not of an aggressive character. and offerings increased on the up- turns in price. Bears contended that higher values would be difficult to attain pending the removal of export congestion. Opening quotations. which varied from unchanged fig ures to IA cents higher, with Decem- Der SLOT to S1.07% and May s1.1o% to $111A, were followed by numerous changes within the initial range.
 Corn and oats paralelled the action of wheat. Corn opened T. to ia cent higher. May 53A to 532 cents, and later eased off somewhat.
 Oats started, T. to F cents up, De cember 375s to 3S cents, but then underwent something of a setback. Provisions were lower in line with ! hogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
|E|klt1r1ket News
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-The stock market today responded to the aban- donment of the proposed railroad strike by an active session in which sales approximated 100000 shares, and leading rails, industrials and many speculatives scored extreme gains of l to 3 points.
 Shorts contributed largely to to- days movement, covering contracts in almost every branch of the list. but commission houses reported a sub stantial investment inquiry from To- cal and out-of-town sources.
 SteelS, equipments, motors, coppers and a wide variety of miscellaneous issues contributed their proportion to the days large and diversified opera tions under professional guidance.
 Domestic oils, the real features of the past few days, continued to move forward, California issues again being most prominent. Realizing or profit taking sales made little impression until the final hSIr. when reactions by one to two points reached in ar easy close.
 Relaxed money conditions acceler- ated the upward movement. call mon- ! ey declining from 6 per cent to pel cent at midday. In private negotia- tions demand loans were made at a: 1 low as Az per cent, 30 and 60-day accommodations also showing sligh concessions.
 All the important foreign exchange: were lower, sterling reacting 31a cent! from the weeks highest quotations l with declines of to 10 points for thu more active continental remittances excepting the French rate, which wa comparatively steady.
 Railroad bonds also strengthened ol
 the strike settlement, and domesti
 industrials were moderately, better
 Victory notes were at highest quo
 tations of the year. and most Libert,
 bonds closed at advances. Leaders O
 the foreign division also strengthened
 Total sales, par value, S14,S75, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
ID DECIDE GILBERT
 P|G CONTEST TODAY

GILBERT, Oct. 2s-The prizes for the junior project pig contest will be awarded at the school grounds Sat urday. The pig judging will be held at Il o'clock with Mr. Purdy is judge Eighteen pure bred Duroc- Jersey gilts have been raised by the boys of the Gilbert school during the past summer. They will be on exhibition. The prizes are: A valuable regis tered boar, 2 months old, given by the Southwest Cotton company. first; and SIS by the local farm bu- reaus as second, third and fourth prizes. The speakers will be E, w. Whitaker, superintendent of the hog farm of Goodyear; Prof. E. B. Stan ley of the state university; Carey F. Bowels, supervisor of vocational agriculture: and MT. Wldermuth, who will spea' On cow testing. Bring your bunch. Lemonade will be served free.
 School Election
 The regular school election will be held Saturday, Oct 29. Charles M Blakely, as the only nominee. Al though we have only one candidate | it is hoped that the people of Gill 1 bert will show their interest in schoo l sAlAeAit . SAAOuSh to SOiAS ouI ana vote and have as enthusiastic an election as possible.
 III with Scarlet Fever Pauline Clare is i'll with scarle fever. The family have been quar-. i antined.
 DEAR FRIEND-You wear clothes of course: you always will, and tn, ! kind of clothes you wear makes nor, l difference than most people realize Let us show you our line, unequale, for style, quality and fit.-THI POPULAR. ."Gilbert's Best Shoppin PIace.''-Adv. | Gardens in Japan are laid ont s
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
EoRFicN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S-Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain, de- mand, 3.91A; cables. 3.s1%; France, demand, TEA cables. 7.24ls; Italy, demand, 3.94: cables. 3.94is; Belgian, demand, 7.09: cables, 7.091z, Ger many. demand. STA: cables, 51& 1; Holland, demand. 33-92; cables, 33.9S; Norway. demand. 1910; Sweden, de- mand, 22.95; Denmark, demand. 1s.- 10; Switzerland, demand. 1928; Spain, demand, 1925; Greece. de- mand, 445; Argentine. demand. 32.- es: Brazil, demand. 1912; Montreal l 9oIk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
GLENDALE ID HAVE
 REAL CONTESTS IN
 SCHOOL ELECTIONS

GLENDALE, Oct. 2S-Interest runs high in the grammar school election which will be held Saturday. Both the high school and grammar school will hold elections, one new member for each board of trustees being elected The candidates have been working hard and this election bids fair to become the most hotly con- tested one that has ever taken place in the Glendale district The polls will open this morning at the gram mar school in unit building No. IS. Each candidate in his announce ment stated for what he stood and a short resume of this is here given: c. M. Wood, for the high school, has pledged efficiency and a thor ough business administration. War ren Dille is for business admins fration and a strict regulation re- garding dancing and the use of to- bacco. D. H. Bonsall, for the gram mar school, has pledged himself to efficiency and against the patronage of public dance halls. L. N. Staats the other grammar school candidate advocates living wage for teachers high moral standard and a strict su- pervision of the recreation of teach CTS.
 Return From Prescott
 IL. n. EOISl4 dlQ h. IACy lAOloo president and vice president of the Glendale Commercial club, respec- lively, returned this morning from z short business trip to Prescott. II company with C.. A. Robinson, Cap tain Latimer and O. w. Jennings O Peoria and representatives iron other towns along the Santa Fe, the! left Thursday for the purpose of con ferring with the Prescott chambe [ posed building of a paved highwa. to Prescott.
 II has been rumored that the Mil High City is in favor of the con struction of the road and that 1t b inc Black Canyon road. The repre- sentatives went to Prescott to urg that body to ask for federal aid ol fhe Glendale Peoria WickenbuI7 route, declaring this route offer more towns and conveniences to tn traveller and that 1t will be paved t the county line by this county whereas if the Black Canyon road i used the road north of Phoeni, across the desert to Canyon will no be paved.
 Royal Neighbors
 The Royal Neighbors gave thei Halloween party Thursday night a the w. O. w. hall and most splen did time was enjoyed. The hostesse for the evening were, Mesdame Lower. Novis and Huff. The refresh 1nents consisted of fresh doughnui and pumpkin pie. The evening Wa spent in playing games and mus helped to round out the good tim A drawing contest furnished tt main attraction of the evening. MT Nafziger winning first prize and MT Straw second. Also fortunes wel told.
 Chiidren's Party
 Master Jack Sobey was the ho at a chiIdren's party Friday afte noon at this home on East c avenu All the little folks enjoyed a mo enjoyable time with games and go things to eat.
 Baptist Church Notes
 Bible school, 9:45 a. m, l.. Staats superintendent. Class for @ ages. Everybody welcome. At o'clock Rev. F. Draper will speak .Evangelization of the Nations a at 7:30 in the evening, Louis Meyers will speak on the I'm Visions" Senior and junior B. Y. U. at 6:30 and special prayer met ing at SIS.
 Notice to our friends and the pr lie: On Nov. l we will open { machine shop and garage at the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
COLON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: December, 1905 {; January. 1882; March. 1873; May, 1880; Jauly. 17.s0.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
mE1cANTIIE PAPER

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-Call money firmer: high 6, low 5. ruling rate 6, closing bid 4 41k, offered at 5. last loan 5; call loans against acceptances, 5; time loans steady: 60 days. 90 days and six months. 514 65h; prime mer- cantile paper, 519 G5%.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
COMPANY OFFERS TERMS ID
 LETTUCE GROWERS

MESA. Oct. 2S.-From 100 to 150l acres of lettuce are wanted in the Mesa district this season by the $. A. Gerard company, according to Wofa conveyed in a telegram Friday morn ing to their local representative, K [. Mumford. An advance of 50 cents per crate and s10 per acre Will De allowed growers, the telegram stated
 The terms stated in the telegram meet practically all of the sugges- tions offered by local growers some six weeks ago when they met and stated their dissatisfaction with cer- tain narts of the proposed contract. IT is believed that with the present arrangements the number or acres wanted will be readily signed up. The advance figures offered by the Gerard company are about the same as those offered to growers of lettuce on the north side and in the Imperial Valley, it is said
 Indians Here For Game The biggest game so far this sea- son on the Mesa gridiron will be 1 staged Saturday afternoon when the 1 team from the Phoenix Indian school | meets the local high school boys l Mesa. is upon her toes for the game and team members and students alike | d l squad. Thursday night was giver l over to a pep meeting at the higf scshool and another pep meeting was held Friday night when final plan: ! were made by the student body tc
 give their support from the side ] lines.
 The Mesa team is somewhat crip l pied with four of her men laid UT | with injuries, but undaunted by tha fact, they are going after a victory 1 Newell, Wallace, Simpkins and Frye
 will be out of the lineup Saturday
 Following is the lineup of the Mes;
 team as announced Friday; Spills
 bury, quarter; Skousen, right half Guthrie, left half; Barnett, fullback
 Smith, venter; Brown. right guard Phelps, tackle; Scott, end; Flaws
 left guard; Randall, tackle, Hibbert
 end; Jerry Lewis, Dumont and Pm
 Lewis, substitutes.
 Election of Trustees Saturday
 Election of trutsees for members (
 the high school and grammar scho6
 boards will be held Saturday in fou districts of the Mesa section. In terest centers about the Lehi an | high school elections, where there al ] two candidates in the race for mem , bership on each lN srd.
 The high school election will ; held in the high school building. II ; polls being open from l Ca. m. unt , D. m. L. ]. Barden and Alma Dav are candidates for election to fill u , vacancy of W. w. Dobson who is II tiring. All voters of the Mesa di !. trict who wish to vote for high scho g trustee must cast their ballot at u
 high school polls. it was said Frida-
 In Lehi two candidates are in u t race for election to the board. Tn = are Lyle Powers and Wiley SimpkiI
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-Liberty bonds closed: 315's. S92.44; first 4's, s9310 bid; second As. S92.50; first 4A's. s93.3S, second 4A's, $92.I6; third A. s. S95.o0; fourth HAS. $9S.- Os; Victory 3%'s. $se.6O; Victory 4at's. $996o
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s - Copper steady: electroIytic spot and nearby, IS: later, 13Q1SA. Tin steady; spot and nearby $2S.00; futures. S2S.S7. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead steady: spot s4.7O04.75. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot, s4.60. Anthony spot S475
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S-Butter unset lied: creamery extras. 46c; firsts, 361b N445Ac; seconds, 33 O 35c; stand ards. 4015c. Eggs unchanged; re- ceipts. 2.6eS cases. Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls. 14923c; springs, zoe; turkeys, 4Sc; roosters, 14c.
 Potatoes dull; receipts. 90 cars; total United States shipments. 1.223; Northern White. sacked. s1.65 e 1.75 cwt.. bulk. s17061.S5 cwt.; Red Riv- CT Ohios, sacked and bulk, S1.65@ 1855 cwt.; Sandland Ohios, $1.59 a 165 cwt.; Idaho Russets, sacked s21O62.15 cwt.; Canadian bulk, $1.3C d135 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2S-Butter ercs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
AUCTION 10 A. M, Saturday,
 October 29

Mahogany buffet. dining table and six chairs to match, extra goods a five piece wicker set consisting Of small table. desk, rocker and two chairs; a Circassian walnut sewing chair, a mahogany chair, an oak buffet, extra good; Whitehall Brussels rug s-3 by 10-6: an Ak minister rug. 9x12; a walnut dresser. maple chiffonier; pairs velvet portiers; Park & Davis oak fin- ished steel bed: a new Comfort phonograph, a Johnson electric wash CT, a I6-gauge Ithaca double barrel shotgun; A. B. c. high oven gas range; cook stoves and heating stoves, plenty of oil heaters; fumed oak china closet, an oak library table. extra good: a % brass bed and nica. a law library and book cases; tools of all kinds. a leather rocker and a leather settee with removable cushions. extra good: sewing ma chine, 3 pcs. garden hose. electric irons. an electric rercolator, tinware, dishes, tubs and other things too nu- merous to mention. As the days are shorter and our consignments are heavier, we will start our sale at 10 a. m List your goods carly We have the buyers. Watch this space for complete list Of goods later Phone 477s. We buy for cash or sell on commission
 J. B. GUESS THE AUCTIONEER 2T S. FIFTH AVE It l JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE Buys and sells furniture. Will give you goed price
 PHONE 3093 i 1ST AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST
 Eb l PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
 Al N Center Street
 Phone 4SS0
 Auction every Saturday at D. n- l We buy for cash or sell on commis- l sion.
 l TAYLOR & MASONER
 AUCTIONEERS tf
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 10 to 22 points. Spot cotton quiet; mid ding, 19.45.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

cific Creamery. Our low overhead expense coupled with our personal at tention to each individual job guar antees you entire. satisfaction, you being ahead both in workmanship and pockethook Your machine, automo- bile and welding work will be handled by men of experience in their line.
 R. B. CANNON, JR.,
 F. B. ENRIQUEZ,
 Crank Henry)
 Ady.- c. H. STELLA. gb FURNISHED rooms for rent, with or without board. Mrs. NJ. J. Allen, IS N. 7th Ave, Glendale. gh
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN

BOSTON, Oct. 2S.-Ihe Conner ciaI Bulletin tomorrow will publish wool quotations as follows:
 Secured basis-Texas: Fine 12- months, 65Q75c; fine months, 50G 55c.
 Valley No. 1, 65070c.
 Territory: Fine staple choice, S04 S5c; F blood combifg. 6s@72c: % blood combing. 50@ 55c; A blood combing, 3S4 42c: fine and fine me dium clothing. 60465c: fine and fine medium French combing. 65 O roc
 Pulled: Delaine, s09S5c; AA, 75@ soc: A supers, 60d roc.
 Mohair: Best combing, 27G30ci best carding, 22625c.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

A dry artesian well in Newark N. J., has emitted a steady blast of cold, dry air for the last 25 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. oct. 2S-Foreign bar silver, 7O&: Mexican dollars, 5419 domestic, 99A.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

have opened a garage at 47 W. Main St. for general repair work on all makes of automobiles. Your pat ronage invited. Harold Sizemore, Mesa gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
See This First

Choice income business property for sale by owner; low priced; in a good town. A. Pavel. Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

At least 130 mountains in Califor- mia rise more than 1S.000 feet above sea level.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

CHOICE ten or twenty acres or North Central Ave, by owner S1s N. 2nd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Ik acres Osborn school, new house, drilled we'll, soft water, chicken runs. blaekberries, strawberries; a small payment down, balance monthly or straight mortgage. Warren E. Pom
 e-,nN -Iarendon and E,ourth ANs E.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO Trail
  Leaving Tempe Mesa Cashon Ltehfield Liberty Buckeye Arngon and phone I'll 465 UNION SiNSG DEPOT 1f-13-15 East Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
1 FOR SALE-REAL ES AIE
 For The Person Who Wants A Home

62 4. land: one, mile north of Scottsdale: sandy loam; no Johnson grass; best land in the valley for cit rus fruit or grapes, and you can pay vour operating expenses by raising beans, peanuts or sweet potatoes be- tween the rows; high class pumping plant and twice as much water as IS needed; no night irrigation; good large 3-room house and employe buildings; fine shade; peach, plum' apricot and blackberries; stock. tools, chickens and all unpicked cotton also 90. ranch now in alfalfa and cotton; price, SI75 per acre: s3500 cash and terms on balance; will give interest discount for all cash or will take 25 bales of cotton as first payment and beat local price 10fo on grades and ?. This land can be cut into three 2O-acre homes and you cannot buy any adjoining land with water for less than double this price. Come out and look this over. l think you will find it worth while. Courtesy to ,-ee 1tors F. L. Smith. owner. ES
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Gardens in Japan are laid out so as to suggest famous scenes in Japa- nese history.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

LOST-Gold bracelet, set with bril- liants. Reward if returned to Mrs. Bracket, A & B, Mesa gs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Great siphons from the Mississippi river enable Louisiana rice planters to flood their fields with water.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

UuL dIIU ENNh NII4o v FN- will find it worth while. Courtesy
 to realtors. E. L. Smith, owner. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Eighty-two out of every 100 loaves Of bread Englishmen eat are im- ported.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
documentary on the estate of Fred
erick Markt, deceased, were granted 10
tho undersigned on TIE 10th dny of
i 'buary, 1921, by the Probate Court
OF Hot County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance
to the executors within six months
aiter the date of granting lf said
letters or they may be precludcd from
any benefit of said estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date Of granting said letters
they'shall be forever barred.
WILLIAM +. MARKT,
FREDERICK +. MARKT,
Attest; Executors.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate.
First publication, February lS, 1921.