davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

'hat Gene had spoken of an attic" or
trunk room.
SLOWLY feeling his way. that no
cFeaking board would bctray his
presence. the detective approached the
"oor ana peered cautiously within. lie
saw a spacious apartment piled high
with trunks and diSuscd articles of
furniture. and lighted dimly by two
windows, which were heavily barred
surely this must be the room in
which the aged lunatic, Joshua Ne,d.
had been confined! Not a cheerful
place even IN daylight; and where
was The person who had preceded
him?
od.iis SAGE wandered about the
ahadowy corners Of the room and then
matted as IL iarnsfxcd. and his eyes
w!denea: while for all his trained
sell posse ssion the blood ebbcd
slowly from his face.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
STANDING ROCK INDIAN LANDS FOR SALE NOVEMBER 10
AND DECEMBER 10, 1921
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior. 81
y4n3ted States Indian Service ].
Standing Rock school,
Fort Yates. N. d

4
@ th he
D. aooe
s.
.ss saK % sss s
s4a sa
8 le @ biH
sisss
os
- :s;
BIDS
e.. ss :i' .
3 !:
. Il
.s
s @ rs s s Sc; sss
uaasi isubiaat
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

s.. Oak.
Treasurer, G. II. Shaw, McIn.
tosh, s. Oak.
Teachers:
Miss y, { 9 olive 6. Nero, 4; Mcintosh, n
s. Oak,
Harry ns{ r Mack, svastika' I. n.
M Most of the past week was
spent with J.SW. Riley, in Wis
|Siting schools. Mr.. Riley is
[(State Rural School Inspector.
and was ma king q tour Of in
|sspacti nth q view to stand
ardizing as many schools as
Ian meet the requirements to
receive State Aid.
Mr.. Fred 2rooks has just
been appointed director in
EIsincoln District, in place of
| h. Rush. who has removed
E.ftpms the Stat s
M tsis tho 8lat that two anew
Rha sff be orga ,a
IN the territor south 81
(So1en. tI
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
FALL TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION HERE
J. A. johnson . Win. Vim Case
Against Havelock Lum-
Der Company

Three court cases and one jury
case were disposed Of and four PEE
titioners admitted to citizenship
during the first two days Of the fall
term Of district court which con-
vened here Tuesday. Beginning
this morning the criminal cases are
next on the calendar.
In the civil case Of John A. John
son vs the Hayelock Lumber Co.,
which was tried Wednesday the
jury shortly returned verdict for
the. plaintiff. Attorney j. A.
Heder, conducted the case in an
able manner for the plaintiff. The
defendant was represented by the
States Attorney.
Those admitted to citizenship
were John Swan Hillberg, Ellie
Dansereau, Albert Cerney and Chris
iQuenzer.
The following disposition were
made Of the court cases tried up to
today:
Mary Spotted Bird vs John
Spotted Bird, divorce granted; AK.
Klabunde vs !. II. Cast, judgement
forp plaintiff Hensy Cairns ys Hanna
@ CAirns, divorce granted subject
to ceftsin provisions.
The following cases were continued
y oysr WI tlSs ru 81 Y a. : '~. 4
Peter Guthrie vs. Oscar Peterson.
Henry Mistelski vs Peter Berg.
Elmer Morgan Ys Giles 7. Brown.
Bingenheimer Mere. Co. vs. W..
r. Kruger.
James Magoneail ys u j. Tees.
dale and others.
State OF North Dakota W Charley
Little Chief
The case Of Peter Berg Va Henry
Mistelski was dismissed without
prejudice. The case Of Mary Good
Iron vs. Paul Good Iron was also
dismissed. a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Swastika items
By Local 6 Correspondenll


Mrs. E. E. Brennecke is
now recovering from pneu-
Mr.. Bindner's sale was post
.poned till October 81, on ac-
count Of the rain.
4. We were all sorry to hear
of the, sudden death Of Harry
ANeidewheft of Mcintosh.
Teachers Clary. Baxter and
,Barger Of the Roger Greek
vicinity are taking the right
stand by trying to organize q
community club. This is what
each, school district should do
- get the people together In
stead of staying ct home and
COS ing about the other fcl-
low. iSl v
2, How do you liz TIE wy
y he election tired cut? Some
y N say, 4 to31'd q \ .ssyas'' 20.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

Lava vvin in County with
ajsliitie.s y ] 3 sins from, {.
. tos 50

Bismarck, Noy.. The election
Of the three inde depend ent candid dates
is now assured. slsestoa' majority
viii ba over 400 itehens and
johnson both have majorities of
over 5000. .3,s.. q
sof the constitut utional amend
1nentsas well g the seven initiated
laws have been defeated. 4 s;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

j. fridge, N. Oak.
Mrs. Charles Carlson, Shields,
Dak, .S.ss &
Mrs. Mae NJ. Smith Se elfsidge,
N. OAK. q II. e. i. e
Mrs. G. B. johnson, Selfrid dge,
Oak.
Miss Grace Me- CAV, selfridge,
81 N. Oak.
Mrs. Grace Sturtevant, Sell
q fridge, N. Oak. 3
Mrs. Chester Smith, Selfridge.
N. Oak. 's4 !s5.;SI 4
Ms. Il. Sturtevant. Sell
fridge. NJ. Oak. sSss
Mr. G. q. Lowall, Shields, M
Oak. 3is5,55 s,55
iChas s. Pulling, Principal,
Fort X Yates, N: Oak. y,
/ Irs. s.. N. Walter, Fort Yates,
s N. Oak. q .
Andrew G. Willmans Fort
ates,sl 4 Daly 81 81 8
a,as
ERresidsrlt, sSmii | Jahnel, Thun.
der Iawk, S.. OAK. !,
Director, Will Storm, Thun-
81 der Hawk, s.. Oak,
|Director, Joseph, Sane, Thun.
der Hawk, S. OAK.
Clerk, Mrs. G. w. . Bradfo
Thunde Hawk, s. OAK.
Treasure G. w. Brad ford
Thund Ell Hawk, s. OAK.
Teachers:
Mr.. B. Gilland, Thunde1.
4 Hawk, S. Oak.
Mrs. Ella P Bauer, Thunder
Hawk, IS. Oak.
| Miss Kathryn andervort
Thunder Hawk, s.. OAK,
Belden. District No. 4.
|Presid dent, Dan: Perkins
Mcintosh, IS. Oak.
Director, Erich Engel, Mcln
tosh, s. OAK.
Dire ector, q. Buel, McIn
tosh, S. Oak,
Clerk, Joe Hengel, Mcintosh
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

Nightmare sen,s - Atas.
While nightmare is Il said 70 be ca-
pabls Of causing death to q physical
Sly weak adult, this has never been
sklpwn to happen to . il ilild;; yet chill
dren are more subject 10 nightmarr'sssl u ! J
than adult s.5 3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
VINE u, .ss,c etble ,s sarrsd.

Over ::G,,s,as'sU Bibles, translated
into 52S di;1r. .,,fhlnguages. hnye been
Distributed bs l,in British md Foreign
Billie so,.pi, ll,ihet. Nepaul, Abyssi.
MIA. part O; sr;,:,':, and Afghanistan
are still ci0s. ,Os .l,e society.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Ro,:i sra ,aer1. IA "A. J a Limit.
q. h n

n Rn,.1 u Scr &C. > a Limit. &
''ii:sit'ryt 'ttlt:,s Is sirtitipd to; liis own
opiDipn.ss ss;s,d tFt,cle l:hr;n :.lsuf tar
ail, any ,lss' 4. .yp,ir.s p,itt tin sy0ll own
idea of What Ies t'A,t % day: ought TO
be ngllrsia,s t,f lie V, .,,,,inn dat's run.
min, de rallrOntt train: (,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
! Siiou1 County !
School Notes

Sch0ol officers and teachers
Of the county. Keep the list
for future refere1ce:s 4
Lincoln District No. / i
President, (to be filled at
next meeting Of the board.)
Director, H. III. Clary, McIn-
tosh, S. Oak. &.
Director, Melvin Rye, McIn-
tosh, S. OAK. I'd
Director, Fred Brooks, McIn-
tosh, S. OAK. Z.
Clerk, Mrs. Melvin Rye, McIn-
tosh, s.. OAK.
Treasurer, Fred B. Baxter, Nc
Int osh, s. Oak.
Teachers: 1is
AIrs. Fred b Baxt McIn:
tosh, S. Dak 81
Mrs. &. 81 elary, Me- 1ntosh,
\ 'alls q 4 lIn slzn,. selfridgs,
Miss Alice g. Barger. McIn.
tosh S. Dak
Hanna District No.
Presid lent, ~ s ColYill Nor.
rist Gown, s. OAK. IS,
Dire ector, Rudo olph Johnson;
Keldron, S.. OAK.
Director, III. %. Thompson.
MorristOuun Oak
Clerk Geo: 'sss !, 81 y Fritz. Morris
Treasurer, Earl a. Brooks
Morrist town, S. Dak.
Teachers:
Mrs. y. 2. Nelson, ,Ke eldron, s;
OAK.
Mrs. George Fritz, Morris.
ss town, S. Oak. s.:ss
Mrs. Maud Lock, Morristo,wn4
| S. Oak.
q. unic Glynn, Thunde der.
!! AZ hawk; ss. OAK.
Mrs. Bigham, Watauga
IN NS0l1I1Vt1U4Iktgxyl xylStIISG$ $lNVS % n
lPreside ent, r.. E. Me Donald
len, Dalk 81
Direct tor. I, Seidl Solen, N
Dak. 4, ,sss; # s
Direc ector, Thoma as / Menz Jan
non Bal, II Dal 4. Il
CLERK, James Zelenk Solon
OAK. n. sssS u:
IsIreasure A. %. Sch anslsy
Solen, N. OAK. 81
chers:: 5g Slss,
Il sraper, 2 Princip sal, Solen
. OAK. \: u 4: u 'fs !,
Cohee. olen, N. Oak.
ilsM lss ienne Clark, Solen
t Da i, iy5si is$s
lio Il, Canno,
Ball Dak I'M g
II + Scott Cam illi'li 81 4 Ball
Y a SHE ~ \
I;ss' ln.sis twsi 4, shlisld Il II
.3sss. IN II sstS ssN CAL
1;striet s;
rasi dent. kanson
i A,sS Orr y Day stS SS 1,
n \ s'j vactsos'lr, ~ I lind ssel
| n siyss rsds Y sot Silt fIdg,
Da sIss ssSs as.9 s 81 B
8 81, Slyil oft I ate' l|'
\ stess H pa M NJ
4 b, ijse IS M ife
fridf 3 l;li & 4
T ;3,l 4sllia -! q q
I ,,fll o., 8
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

Nestos carried Sioux County y;
a majority 81 8s7 out lof 1O41 votes
The vote on the other candidates'
was approximately the same. By
precinct the vote for 8 governor was
as follows: Si1;l ,9 & I.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
"life az n SEQ IT,"

..Ltfe as lt s.c it."'
My conscience tlN.s,,', always pre-
vent fne from doing wrong, but 1t
won't stand in with me- Courier
Journal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

Ashes c.cana Classes. ss ~. ID ].
Fofscieanlng glasses which have con-.
tanned milk there Is nothing equal
toswood ashes.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, July 9-Bearish inter- pretations of the government crop re- port led to considerable selling of wheat at the opening today with all options to 1 Ac lower, as compared with yesterdays close. A rally fol- lowed when commission houses sup ported September and black rust re- ports froms outhern Manitoba and portions of Saskatchewan helped the movement. Trade was rather light
 September opened at $1a0A to $1-20%. dipped under $1.20 and then rallied to around yesterdays close on reports of overnight export business at the seaboard backed by local pro- fessional buying
 Corn trading was marked by an advance of July to cents over Sep- tember, the removal of hedges on
 350,0o0 bushels sold late yesterday to
 Montreal being the factor. The mar ket generally opened short l cent off from yesterdays close with July 6o%c to Gle. September 59ssc to soc and December 59 5s c to 60c The move | ment took July to 62Ac in the first hour and the others advanced in sympathy.
 Oats were firm from the start, with Sept tember starring Is S higher, at sS 1z | to 3S1ac, steadying at the latter l figure
 Provisions showed considerab blf strength on optimistic trade review September lard went to $lo.S2 ana September ribs to S10.S7.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 Maricopa County. State of Arizona. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of William P. Doheney. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, made on the 7th day of July. 1921. in the matter of the estate of William F. Doheney, deceased, the undersigned, the administrative of the estate of said William P. Doher ey. deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to confir- nation by said Superior Court, on Monday. the 25th day of July, 1921, at 10:00 o'clock A. NJ, at the law offices of Thalheimer & Hart, 205-06 O'Neill building, in the City of Phoenix, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit:
 Lot Two CD in Block Two CD of Victoria Place. a subdivision of Dennis Addition to the City of Phoe- nix, Arizona. according to the map or plat thereof on record in the office of the County Recorder for Maricopa County, State of Arizona.
 eTInS or Sdie- fIIty t0OTo} per ceilt cash and the balance within one year. All bids must be in writing and may be left at the offices of Thalheimer & Hart, 205-06 ONein Building Phoenix, Arizona, or may be delivered to said Administratrix personally ir said City of Phoenix. County of Mari copa, State of Arizona
 ANNA M. DOHENEY. Administratrix of the Estate of Will | liam P. Doheney. deceased.
 Dated July 8th, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

NEW RORK, July 9-The securi- ties market this week gave promise of traditional July boom, but the movement subsided armost as soon as It began amounting 10 a little more than a temporary route of the shorts
 In other respects the last half of the year opened with few indications of any change from the adverce con- ditions of the previous six months. Prospects as affecting the railroads show improvement, but steel and other basic industries continue at low if not lower levels of production.
 Omission of the common dividend on United States Rubber was signif- icant, not only because 1t was unex- pected but because it drew attention to the status of other companies. in- cluding those engaged in mail orders agricultural implements and motion 1 pictures.
 Further cutting of wages and prices 1 by the United States Steel corpora 1 tion and its competitors is not ex-
 pected by trade authorities to result l in any immediate demand for equip l ment. despite the poor physical state
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

left on Thursday evening for Mesa for a short visit with the Jehorsky family before she leaves for the coast, where she will spend her sum- mer vacation.
 Here From Colorado
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Wiley and family recently arrived in Gilbert from their home in Rocky Ford, Colo, where several families of Gilbert have prev iously been friends of this family.
 Roofing Building
 The carpenters employed on the R. A. Creed building. which is being erected, are now placing the roof on it. It is not yet known what the building will be stocked with when it reaches its completion.
 Visits Huitt Station
 Mrs A. R. Hopkins made a busi- ness trip to Huitt Station, near Su- perior, this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Livestock
Al Chicaqo

At Chicago
 CHICAGO, July 9.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 500: compared with week ago; good and choice heavy steers, steady; others and yearlings, 15 to 25c high CT; spots up more; butcher she stock. mostly 50 to 75c higher; better grades. up most; canners and cutters. 25@ soc higher; bulls, 75c to s1 higher; veal calves. s1. to s1.25 higher: stock CTS. 25c higher; feeders, dull; un- changed.
 HOGS-Receipts. 1000: active: mostly 10 to 15c higher than yester- days average; good clearances; top. s9.90; bulk better grades, S9.5049.90: bulk packing sows, ss.25 qS.65; pigs. steady.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 6,000; receipts practically all direct to packers: com pared with week ago: lambs and yearlings. 75c to s1.25 higher: natural sheep, mostly soc higher, feeders un- changed.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 9.-CATTLE, Receipts, 100: for week: Beef steers, mostly steady to 25c higher; common kinds steady to 25c lower; yearlings and better grades, light; steers. 25@ soc higher; canners, she stock, bulls and stock cows and heifers, steady; tsiiNtS, 70 tO 0VC HiSiitA shVSfNCAS ehN feeders. strong to soc higher ,tock calves. weak.
 HOGS-Receipts 500: mostly to 10c higher than yesterdays average; 1 lights and medium weight to packers without sorting, s9.30; 260-fb. weight $9.20; bulk of sales. s9-2o49.S5.
 SHEEP-Receipts, none; for week sheep mostly 25c higher; lambs, 50q 1 75c higher.
 At Denver
 DENVER, July 9.-CATTLE-Re- ceips. 100; market strong; beef steers s6.00@7.75; cows and heifers. s4.60 d 6.75: calves. $6.00@S.50; stockers ant feeders. s4.00@6.O0: bulls, s2.00@ 400 HOGS-Receipts 50; nominal.
 SHEEP - Receipts, 300; steady klambs, $9.50@10.35; ewes, $3.00q 4.35 , Since the use of steel helmets il the WCll l6 war. stiff hats are nov used in mines in Belgium, France am Germany to protect miners agains , falling rocks
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until ? D. m., July 14th, 1921, at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Ari- zona, for grading the approaches to the Wickenburg Bridge crossing the Hassayampa River at Wickenburg. Arizona
 ly 5000 cubic yards of borrow exca- vation.
 Proposals shall be addressed to Phoenix, Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope State Highway Contract, Approaches to Wickenburg Bridge"
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engi- neer. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be obtained on payment of Five ($5.00) Dollars to Thos. Mad dock. State Engineer.
 An unendorsed, certified or cash iers check for five per cent (5To) of the total amount of the bid, payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona will be required with all proposals. Satisfactory bonds will be required | of the contractor to whom the award l is made
 | The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that purpose 1 THOS. MADDOCK, State Engineer.
 Phoenix Arizona July l, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
BUSINESS MEN ID PLAY BASEBALL FOR
 WELFARE LEAGUE

MESA. July e.-Interest in major league baseball and even valley base ball has passed into the background in Mesa with the announcement Of the local game to be played next Thursday afternoon between the Lean and the Fat business men for the benefit of the Mesa Welfare league Where they used to talk big league ball and more recently prize fighting, next Thursdays battle is the sole topic and prospective members of both clubs are more in the limelight than Jack Dempsey would be him. self were he here.
 Mesa celebrates her usual after noon holiday next Thursday and it was added Saturday that those who participate in the game probably will take the following day off too As a protection to the game itself and an assurance that 1t will be played as scheduled, members of the two clubs are being prohibited from par ticipating in any work in the meantime.
 Jack Raymond, captain of the Lean team, Saturday announced the fol- lowing lineup of his squad: George Silverthorne. second base: Jack Weiss. shortstop; C. c. Jarrett, left field; Jack Carlow, third base; Art ldult, TlSnl Ilelu, Jdch AsAef, LIT oe base; Tex Dodson, center field; Mark Gibbons. catcher: Spence Dingle, pitcher; R. B. Schupp, pitcher: L. E. | Holcomb, H. W. Davis, John Lester, Karl Lesueur, Frank Samuels, Sam | Cohen. w. R. Stewart, H. L. Chand- Ter, substitutes; Dr. R. F.. Palmer, surgeon: Chas. Flynn, bat carrier; Harry Price, water boy.
 From the fat mems camp came the announcement that the following heavyweights would participate: Billy Riggs, George Johnson, Fred Brackette. Charles Johnson, Chas
 Cave, John Cummard, L. H. Var 1 Spanckeren, George Brown, Glenr
 Stapley, Ed LeBaron, Robert Scott Don Babbitt. J. T. Lesueur, Phil Is ley. E. E. Quick, Frank Gurley. Franl
 Riggs. R. E. Steele, Guy Attaway, Et
 Hunsaker, Dr. Douglas and L. E
 White
 Mayor Dan Kleinman has been se lected as the official umpire. assisted
 by Bruce Findlay. The Mesa cit,
 band will be out to head a parade O
 the two clubs in the down town dis
 trict before the game, and will pla.
 at the ball park during the contest
 It's winner take-all game. and botl
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, July 9-Stocks were heavy in the first half of today's brief session. under bearish pressure, but rallied brislxly later, most losses being cancelled or reduced to nominal dimensions.
 Shorts attempted to take advantage of the light attendance of traders, weakness of foreign exchange and another probable decrease in steel tonnage to depress prices.
 Leaders reached one to two points and issues of companies whose divi- dend prospects are more or less de- clines on comparative light offerings.
 Buying of rails, especially the in- vestment division. gave impetus to the rebound. although final prices in many instances were inclined to ease. Sales amounted to 5000 shares.
 Unified orders of the United States Steel corporation for June showed decrease of nearly 365.0 tons. reduc- ing bookings to about 5,118,000 tons. This is the smallest total since April of 1919. and compares with nearly 100000 tons a year ago.
 Exchange on London fell nearly 4 per cent to the pound, from yester days final quotation, declining to s3.66A, or the lowest price since January. Continental rates also moved adversely showing losses Of 10 to 25 points.
 Midyear interest and dividend payments and further liquidation of stocks explained an actual reduction of elmost S75.000.00o in clearing house loans and discounts. The actual cash gain of almost s24,ooo.00o increased excess reserves to slightly over s34,- 900, 900.
 Dealings in bonds, especially Liber- ty issues. were relatively large with an irregular tone. Speculative rails nationals were mixed. Total sales, par value, $6,S75 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
ID GO OVERLAND
 ID CALIFORNIA

GILBERT. July 9.-According to present plans. T. F. Burns, Bert Tim mons MT. and Mrs. Ross Lacy and Ted Lacy will leave early on Sunday morning overland for California in MT. Burns car. NIT. Burns will join his wife in California, where she has preceded him. Bert Timmons will take a position on the coast and later be joined by his wife and baby there The other members of the party will spend their vacation on the coast and later return to Gilbert
 Leaves Ranch
 Having disposed of their cotton crop on the Locarnini ranch east of Gilbert, Mir. and Mrs. Elmo Nicholson left Saturday morning for Phoenix where they will spend a few days before journeying to the coast. where Mir. Nicholson will probably enter business with his brother living there.
 Birthday Party Given
 Several friends were entertained on Thursday afternoon at the Forrest Clare home at birthday party given in honor of the six-year-old daughter. Miss Pauline.
 Vacation on Coast
 Mrs. Gretchen Barley and children
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 1921
Market News

of the leading transportation sys- tems
 Foremost financial interests. hay ing the foreign situation primarily in mind, evidently do not look for pro- nounced improvement in domestic conditions until the final quarter of the year. The money market evinces almost steady relaxation, but accom- modations are restricted to legitimate enterprises.
 European exchange at this cent'r continues to be wholly governed by London. British rates this week fell to minimum quotations for almost six months, presumably as a result of the empires unfavorable trade balance. Slow progress is being made toward reducing to flu.dity the enormo us amount of frozen credits in Latin America. The more recent collapse of rates to those countries. however. indicates that further liquidation or readjustment may be pencins.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Legal AdUertisiy1g
O4I93o DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

O4l93o
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE, at Phoenix Arizona. June IS. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Christian W. Jacobs of Box 166 Scottsdale, Arizona, who, on May F 1919. made Homestead Entry No 041930, for SWA SWA, Section 33. Township 2N. Range 4-E. c. & S. R B. & Meridian. has filed notice of in- tention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoe- x, Arizona. on the 18th day of July. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alex J. Robl of Phoenix. Arizona.
 Patrick O'Donnell. Frank A. Catch ell and Carrie Donaldson, all three ot Scottsdale. Arizona
 CHAS- E. MARSHALL. Register
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Mercantile Paper

cantile paper, 6A @61ae %. Exchange weak; sterling, demand $3.67, cables $3.67%; francs, demand 7-S4c. cables 7.S6c; Belgian francs. demand 7.70c. cables 7.72c; guilders. demand 32.32c. cables 32.42c: lire. demand 4.67c. ca bies 4.69c; marks. demand 1.30c, ca- bles 1.31c; Greece, demand 5.50c, Sweden, demand 21-5oc; Norway. de- mand 13.75c: Argentine. demand 29.75c; Brazilian, demand 11.00c; Montreal exchange. 12 7-16To dis count.