davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Commercial Credit

Wholesale crel't men, particularly in
the textile industries, report that col
lections are still dull, especially from
merchants in the Middle West ard
South. Extensions have been rather
freely granted on old accounts. ad-
justments being made in individual
cases. Established credit policies have
been largely abandoned in the present
emergency, and eases are handled on
tn moral integrity Of the debtor rather
than on financial standing, it is
agreed
Commercial money continues in fair
demand and rates are irm. Commercial
paper yesterday was quoted at from
"a to per cent for most names and
regular marurities A low rate of ~
per cent prevails for some exceptional
paper Of short maturities.
Bankers acceptance rates were I'm
changed. Those quoted by the Ameri-
can Acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Frisco Income es Speculative

Quesrion-Piease give me your opinion Of
St Louis & san Francisco income t. as
an investment for d single yoUag man.
Tho yield is very high. but l would hkN
your opinion as 20 security of principal,
continuity OF divldends and the position
me bones would be placed in in the event
that the road WAS unable to pay interest.
l hold l0a shares OF WHY'S Overland COM
mon outright. The average cost was about
10 Could you recommend speculative
switch or would you advise waiting
L. 7. c.
Answer-If the Frisco were unable
to pay the interest on the income 6s
you would not get it, for the rate IS
payable once year only if earned and
is not cumulative. Thus. they are specu-
lative, depending on how the road reacts
to the many new and uncertain basic
conditions in the railroad world. The
road did not earn interest on the issue
in 1920. We fear you are going to have
to wait a long time for a satisfaction
out of your Willys Overland common
stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Monthly Y atch Exports

Watches and parts valued at ftoi.-
7l2 were exported during December-
according to the Department Of Com
merce. Canada took $3.50. or moro
than half OF this amount, with Aus
tralia credited with $S.377 Mexico in
ported S4,9IS or the total valuation
and Costa Rica Safes. with Cuba
ch -ged with S3.0o7 and England with
s2,705. Switzerland WAS credited with
81 $40 and Japan $i,85s.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Answer-When YOU buy a specula.

Tive stock in company manufacturing
a luxury it shows you think conditions
will continue to be such In the busl-
ness world that earnings will at least
not decline and the stock may improve.
Both your conclusions have been
proved wrong by the event, for the
dividend has been passed. AS mat
ter of fact, we think you are lucky not
to have d greater loss. There are other
stocks of the same class that you could
have bought on the same hypothesis
which have gone down further.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
eesfors Niu be dnstUercd IN this col
nmn, IN tch'ch case only initials Will
De used. Others sciU be anssceved by
mail. Address all inquiries, ,nclos-
ing stamped. addressed eauelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 1s4
Nossau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Silk Week Increased Sales

Nationa- Silk Week, which closed
officially last Saturday, but has been
continued through the present week b.
many retailers, increased retail silk
sales approximately 25 per cent over
the previous week, according to Fred
ericA l. Cox, chairman Of the National
Silk Week committee of the Silk Asso-
citation of America Mr.. Cox's inIornaa-
tion was based on conservative esti-
mates made from early reports re-
ceived by manufacturers and jobbers
SxQm approximatelx $1,000 retailers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Jersey Gas Price Cut

A reduction Of two cents gallon
wholesale in the price of gasoline was
announced yesterday by the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. The new
price, "a Z cents gallon, viii affect
New Jersey and Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Cotton Hosiery Price
Basis Set az Auction

new price basis for Isle and mer-
cerized cotton hosiery is believed to
have been established yesterday at the
auction of 5000 cases of mems and
women's hose made by the Ipswich
Mills. The goods, all 222 needle mer-
chandise, were sold on order of Law
renee & Co, selling agents, by Will
merding. Norris & Mitchell, auction
eers. Prices were said to be only
slightly under those named in Decem-
Der. Since that time other hosiery
concerns have revised prices down
ward slightly. 1t is understood that
the amount Of hosiery involved is from
three to four weeks normal produc-
tion Of the mill and that the auction
was determined upon purely to allow
buyers to make their own prices. Re
tallers and small jobbers were among
the chief buyers at the sale.
Some Of the average prices realized
were:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Bus iness Troubles

Lazarus. Joseph-s Greenberg ct
rivinEston WINS Katzen. eiSs,9a
Le'sner. Aoraham-Ta Prcnsa Pub
20 or : ......-..... iO0c.
Losca 20. Angelo and Isabeila-
II 4 Nololnltl ........... snS
Mckay, Robert Sc RrosTc~ gao ~
Mckee, T .Iohn--E c. Olsen .. 277es
Murphy. Barry A-P. Nurpnv 6-o :
Marx Morris-D. Steinberg II al 80 az
Merchants National Bank Of the
.it OF Ne" furk and Joseph
Byrns- MUTUAL Trust CO. ...... 41.s1c.a:
League OF America - state
Paxn'er Elizabeth IL. H. ''''''
P--ersen. paul c;-w r Barzor ass ;5'.o ~
eard Roy R-W. Mayette ir e5l.7s
-..tHra' Roy it~W Mayette ir 2se -
t-usgiero Gennaro -Claremont
a..s... ssaa''ss ss... eeg9 Z s,-.-,... s:T.s4
l.ani5e Trading so Western
Hniop Te,issslgapb 60. a.-..,.-.. l1ts.o6
''fiifnffit-. n illiaIn--J 2 Clarke
S. hub Charles I -C. H. walker. l7gfo
SLY Max and Louis Shift
l.. e. Rosen ne ...... 7FaS5
Stern. Ssmuai-A Nil.;roch 80 q,
stern 5smuei-5So Wes, ISIS, s.
Ssdacca. Harry ~. Mayr1ou. 1ass.qs
Schroeder William cane &
sassl.'sia 5.ss5s's a-ipa.a l..v. 81 :s5ss e
Schwartz, Asron-T. Sam l4f f6
Ste7chen. Clara S--M. II Beck
ses -, boll I'ert--c Couiter. ~. l5so.sS
Sank. Bsas Of ,, Nsw YqrN ,..1.." soal6
Mossen Bros. ......... .....'. 2at6ss
Stfaus@ MsN lStrapss Co)-J IT,
N g.. * Eagle. fnc.....- frs171gs
ih1"n,rson' James * Co.,. Inc--''.
T-asa. Edwin T. -ljHaard ifotel '''' ''''
.,..3 ~ ,, ~. l4Oa.o7
,....l Ms.rae .......- $500
vi. - ~, Rrsslaper ..-..;.. 5000
~ W siie., hltesi9e ...;...... -.;..... 45l2o
", ~ La1nson ct all. ;...... l.1s4l7
W. -i'l- brese ......;,..,. ..-,...... 1911
w., p. :. silyerman ....,..'~.. 5s7.os
Il, d. Ne'4oqrs x O., Inc -. 1850
Nlson, Nohert-A Taubin ...... c.oS5.1
w WW'l'.''ah larry sieroi ct al 2Q0.65
mhs 9.s" yTsses.@a T.'..e & a.Ii.sa Is: e: ss s9
Wellach, o o m n tWatlach
Paper Coz - Cononzca Music
rada,a.. Ok .s.rsss. IA >. Alba :9ss7 :oss7
IN Bronx County
Becker. Nathan-C. Rosowitz... s1a71e
fletcaer Fred s. snd Charles
Click. Morris, and joe Wolff.
c'reeuwald sanuei-H. Gorelic< l4f.79
Nander. Alien. II. Maynard. 1.25iol
Same-Sane ................... 1.eIl.of
Saine-Same Observation-Disclosures. eS5Gf
Salne--Sane ..-.,....... ......-... 1.17470
r.a.,. 80. zl..- ........... :s7s :s7s
Weinberg. fonss-Pslacs Talk
Ing Machine Co. Inc ...----.. 1860
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Missed His Guess on Graphophone

Question-Pl lease express your opinion OF
tho common stock Of the Columbia Cra pho
phone Manufacturing Company pur-
chased some as an investment outright "a I
II and II closed recently at =. ] have heard
a FOOD deal of adverse criticism of this So
curity lately and as consider your opin-
ion excellent. / should llNe 10 hear from
.nn II, m llL4ffnr.--f. 5. y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Has Lost in Coal Stock

Question: would like your opinion OF
Iohieh Valley coal sales understand
mar there is no funded debt or preferred
stock issue Tho stock is selling about
20 points below. the price paid IN view
of the e~rning capacity Of the company. 90
vou not think # IS good buy at the
--ra-a.-1 r--.a w. G. q
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

100 Columbia spg. ~. IL. ~. 1i7s
100 Cont MOTORS .- So ~ 81 81
- Edison ....... asH& qGa. e6'a 9s :
100 Ford o5 Can. 2ss oS7 ~S4 2Sf
80 Lincoln Motors le1& 1et4 lni4 1919
900 Noble 0il .-..1 ~ 90 l.o3 lo2
100 Packard ..... ~ ia liA TX
e. do ri ...... ~ r. - -
$50 Paige ........ 2oi3 eois 2o'a 2Qt2
lvV Ieo ...-.--... - - =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Answer-Tbe company hos no funded
lebt or preferred stock issue. The

stock is speculative. it has good div'-
acnd record. bat we cannot advise you
whether or not you SHOULD add to your
loldings at present prices. / you think
that business conditions arc going to
improve and that stocks have discount
ed the depression in full it might
prove profitable to you in the long run
to buy more Of the stock, but that IS a
problem you must decide for yourself.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Reductions of 35 to so Per
Cent ON Mems Fancy Suit
ings for Fall Wear Made:
Interest Ia Restricted

A further stabilizing influence was
thrown into the wooden and worsted
goods market yesterday when the
American Woolen Company, the largest
producer of such cloths in this country,
opened mems fancy sutings for fail
1921 at prices Estimated from 35 to SO
per cent below the opening prices of a
year ago. Woolen cloths, it is said, were
fully so per cent below last years
levels, while the decline in worsteds
was less.
The opening did not create so much
interest among buyers as did the com
pany's initial sh owing of serges week
ago, or the opening of overcoatings
and women's wear fabrics last month.
The field for fancy suitings is believed
to be somewhat circum scribed this year
because of general business conditions.
In contrast overcoatings have been good
largely because of the belief that ey-
service men who were heavy purchasers
OF overcoats two years ago will be in
the market again this year, the life of
the average ready made overcoat being
figured at two years.
The price ranges announced yester-
day by the American Woolen Company
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

Tho FIRST name - hat of the debtor n
second that OF the creditor and date whe
Judgment was filed
Wills knitting Mills. rnc.-Fs
K Dreyfuss Inc, Jan, 81. 1921. s11ss
Fricke Theodore P, and Emma
Dill or Nrickel-A Batten-
hauser. Sept. -. l9l0....... 1911
Eisnan. samuel; Hyman FeIsen-
stein. and Israel Fisch cher-B.
(vscated) ...........-... 122t
Arker Edward--G. Hartman ct
all Feb. (. 1918 .....-....,.... s5o.t
Himmel Harry, and BENJAMIN
1921 ................. ............ ssl.:
Bronner Ray. and William
25. 1927 ..........-. .........,. 1884
Goldberger. Eugene-H V. Eek
hardti oct. $. 1920 .......... s.I71..
Park 4 Tlford-c. Duggan
Feb. !. 1921 ...-...'.,... 2.1ss.s
Roman Baths CO.. Iuc.-A. 3.
o'Neul; Jan. Is. 1920 .-.....-. 1853:
Sanborn. IL Mcclellan and Tina
M.~Edwin & Louis Bry. Inc:
Dec. !. la2o .......-..-... 6,l9e;
Mandling. James c.. and W.
Feisinger ct al; Oct. so. 1870. STA,
Eealtv Conversion Corporation
WAterprooftug nj Construction
Co.. Inc: Jan. 3. 1921 ........ se3.1
Era Realty Corporation--Ncw
.-yoyA Edison Co.. 6ert. Is. 1a2A. 1aA.1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Bank of Germany Statement

BERLIN. March e-The statement o.
the Imperial Bank of Germany. for The
period ended February 3S. shows the
following changes. in marks:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Tho following Judgments were fled yes
terlay. the hrst name being that oe the
Aasm~ Fred's or Peter Newton
NonfoN -..-.-........ ...... s474.7l|
Ahpmoiz. Louis ard Mlchl Zeich-
uor Bond Delivery Col--Con-
1'unvealth Finance rorp..... So ~
Anai. Jos s-W Iiarlea'ou ......- .fn tl
Same-W BANKS ..-...... 20 A.
i}erusf ein Jos-F Friedman ... go ~
I}enfe~ Cafe Inc-par< IS TNGorl 80 o.
Biais1fli. Arthur &C W h5 brow. Us
Bslduz1i. Mad5rdo Edward Del
din ard carlo Frattini-T
Eni1eu --.--...-.... ....... &an 40
Casper Gabria1-O L Dominch. 9sS.20
celia, Jos and Jos A-Peopie, etc. 1000 90
Kappes LithoEranh Coz. o4t.oo
ion Tel .'....................- 2o5e.eo
Dubourg. Chas Peter Hogan. Frls
Emanuel, Jno Carney. VIM
O'Tooie. Jno Wolf, Jno Rey-
nolds, Peter Moroncr Al rrr-
bancl1 fno = Teevan and Tom
Ciark-W 3 Sister. .......-...-- 1850
nj Gosu. Giuseppe-Barna Turui-
ture co ...........- ............ lNQ.2t
r7obis. Ionis-J Iast4n & sons. eA5 81
Dreyius. Saml--M Hcssel OF ali. 59G-.5
sons5&Mirau bsby shoe CO.. 1875. 45
berg ct al .'........ 1904
Calvin Tompkins Jesse e Pope,
Jno Warner and Aus sust
Wevmann--N Herbert. costs. ios.0o
Eastman. Chas ir. and p F
Garage. Inc Ciarerlont secur-
tiles Corp ...........-.- 433.s5
Inc ............' -. aa7.74
Esposito Angelo--M Caccone 449.A5
costs '..'......... 1c5 40
Corp Or ....... soos.4o
- Bar ct ''.,''.V' al.......'... '-' S 4tts7
'SI Mills & Grain -. inc 9 5000
Inc. 2e5.se
Great Eastern casualty co-Gold
stei> K Levy --,..-... ala-ep
Guenthvr Bruno-B Berent-..... 4G4.79
Yabiowsi<y .............. 2s5.s7
Iey-People. etc ............... $1,000
II Krauss .-....'... ....-.....-.. s13s.2s
Krauss .,............ 5lssa5
Geisenberg, John--H Steinthai. l41.55
Hesterberg. JOS W-F " Bohi-
Ia Hanirlersbough, Edw P-Chander
Bros & s.'................... 42o4-s5
Hardware Co ...,...-......... 1sa.5s
tBrooilgn Alleys Co)-Colum-
bia Smelling * Refining Works ssls.5f
Johnson, Gus--A krengei ct al l.-64.ot
J \ Jello * Co. Inc--Lite &
Realty. Inc ............... a24.s5
Jordan. Emil Huking ...... l79s.sS
J presner Co. Inc-brighron
Products Co. Inc. ......-. et..tc
Litvin. Aforris-JAcob s Rausch.
Inc. '.......'...,.-.' '........ 4sls.59
Logic, James-W E Decks -.,. 55i.l0
Leroy & puschness's Inc SMsgneto
Parts Cow estern Union Tel
Lusai. ~ IA arthur E-w J ss.uaoa... a.sS i:s.sS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

New patterns are shown in the fancy
goods. thus making comparison with
former prices difficult. In some Of the
staple woolens the prices ranged from
u to II q cents higher than the prices
named for stock goods in January. AS
an example, No. 1911, priced now at
S1.55 yard, was S1.45 in January No.
1919, now priced at S1.9O, WAS s1S5
two months ago. An oxford cloth, No.
41l2, now priced at s2.15, was So .O2 y
IN January and flannel, No 4l2, now
Sl.8O, was SIZE in January.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Knnda
s.nnn --..r -.

st0oo Fal-o ri~c ss - n -
100 Cons Coal ref SIS ia TIA 77ia 77fs
loo9 Con Rawer +iss ~. 75AA 951s
<oeo Norr- Val as 80 50 50 -
i0oe0 rui Hr 1t.s.. .1oiss l0ls. loiss 1ois.
ilf1 sa inc ss..-. 81 - - A.
-o0Q d. ,a1 5-. 62 s. a. o.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Boston Curb


Fla. Ask Bid Ask
Az TX Iron Cap. sis =
Ar 81 YER -6 r.. Rose 70 SIS
Arz 5 Majestic 10 Is
"a Haw 10 Mex Metals %
las 81 Ar1na9 60 Midway NJ 70
CaIasa-as - t4,Monarch ...- Is
cnIef C7n "a ga " utl Div 7 90 -
CRYSTAL ufe72 IS Nat = & L.
I-rnigh II Nixon ..-.
Eagle 3 e. 9i. Rainier 1t ~
Eureka Gro y ~ Svu Metals 10
rar'lna Silver Reef .
GlGssen so s. i'm Yer Ex..26 y
Htr1s Nt 5 uAon q Is
lren Biass - $
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Propose Exchanging Railroad Stocks

Question Would YOU advise the ex-
change Of Northern Pacific for the Chi
caso & Nor-h Western common In ask
ing Iln bearing in mind the difference in
price which may be added to the income
on the chicago 4 North Western for
period of Say. seven years. WITH expecta-
ton that wei within that time the North
Western common viii receive $ per
annunl. Would another change be profit
aol-f Income and safety are desired The
Northern Pacific cost los. Do You con-
slider Brooklyn Union Gas . present pur-
chase for future income and appreciation
wei worth less OF present income or cost?
p. : +.
Answer consider that the Chi
cago & Northwestern is stronger
railroad common stock under present
conditions than the Northern Pacific
common. Northwestern dividends arc
reasonably safe, as common dividends
go. but are not safe in the same sense
that the income on an interest bearing
obligation Of the company would be.
We should consider Brooklyn Union
Ias as speculative. Whether it is
good speculation or not IS a matter
Of opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Philadelphia
EOrIs
BONDS
Pittsburgh

$4,000 Peo Pass Ry Is 5Tl. SIX b7A 81
1000 Phila Elec Is 5s s3Ss s3A s3la SO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

c5 An Rad pf...lio IN - TO
ass Armour Leath 12Ss 12ss 12as l2ss
2l5 beaver Board si 9lis so 81
so Briscoe ..-... II IT II IT
@o0 Case Plow
5o C G & Conn pf az 81 81. 584
zoo chi Eslovst ps ~ 3ta ia ai4
Is Cont Motors. 6i. 61A sis 6t4
275 Gr LAX y & p 81 SaZ 81 So
3Noo Libby Mcneil. JOS 1o7s 1o's los
Ia Lindsay Light So az - 5ta
e. Mont Ward ... n II ~
so ~ ~ Jtn pf g. 81 81 81
2no9 Naf Leather. SO Sss 81 Stt
275 PlFSiy Wigglv 14fs l4ts IA. iaf.
15 Pub service pf s. &
80 Reo Motors 22ts 22ts 22s 22fs
s15 Sears Roehuck rs ia 7Tfs 7Tta
SIZE do script. 81 ~ 81 go
= shaw ...-...... "a ~ a. a.
2ts Stewart Warn 3lss 317s 2lss 217.
100 Swift Internat 25te 25ts 25la 25t.
40 swift & co...1o+l y 1o44s lo4 Is io4'.
.d25 d25 Thompson 81 81 81
30 Western Knit. lols lels lo.s iois
80 Wrgiey ..... e9's o914 6e}4 e9i4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Markets In Other Cities
Baltimore

Baltimore
sa.s Open High. Low. Last.
Rank - BaIti1Tsta 17a f7Sfs l79
Ball Trust. liza ia 154 l54
5no Cons -0af..... s4ts S4ia So s+ia
80 rIuze7s Bank sag 2ai- 2ai- &4ie
- crsd.t pf p 80 23fs 23ts 2fiz
Al Merchants Bk. 90 - e -
81 Mar land Gas Is .f 7S IS
200 I'M Railway 1Ot. I1. 10 10
= 3 Ilaei-ly.. IL 10 123
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Bonds
Detroit

$1,000 Chi Ey 1st SIS 627z s2rs scTz s27s
1000 Com Ea iet IS So s3 So So
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Krceixrrs in 7nnknntcr
judgments Filed
In New York Cnuntr

Tho following Judgments were fled yes
terlay. the Grst name being that oe the
d' btcr-
Aasn~ Fredls or Peter Newton
I NohioN -.-........... s43A 81 +
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Livestock

Chicago
 CHICAGO. Aug. IS. = CATTLE 500; compared with week ago: Corn fed steers 25 cents higher: common and medium steers steady to lower; she stock and bulls steady; spots lower on in-between kind and heifers; veal calves 75 cents. to s1 lower; heavy calves off more: stock CTS and feeders 25 cents higher.
 HOGS-5000: fairly active; lights and medium steady to 10 cents high CT; others 15@25 cents higher than yesterdays average; holdover mod crate mostly held off market: top s1110 paid for forty-four hogs; very few over $l1: bulk light and light butchers s10 5e@11: bulk packing sows sS. 5o@s. S5: pigs steady.
 SHEEP-3o00: receipts practically all packers direct. compared with week ago: Killing class generally steady; feeding lambs 25 to 50 cents higher.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13-CATTLE 400; for week: Better grades beef steers strong to 40 cents higher: others steady to 50 cents lower; she stock steady to 25 cents higher; bulls steady to 25 cents lower; calves weak to s1 lower: fleshy heavy feed- CTS strong to higher: stockers and other feeders strong to 25 cents low CT: stock calves and heifers canners and stock cows steady
 HOGS-100: no trading on hogs; few sales of stock pigs at s10- SHEEP-500: for weak: Killing classes mostly 25 to 50 cents lower: some native lambs off more; feed ing lambs 504 a cents higher. Denver DENVER. Aug. 13-CATTLEE400 market weak; 10 cents lower; beei | steers s5.75MS; cows and heifer: s450m7; calves ss. 5e6s; bull. s2 5OGf4; stockers and feeders s4. 9 sd6 50.
 HOGS-109; strong 10 cents high 1 CT: one mixed load S9. 10.
 SHEEP = 2.00p; steady: lamb: ss. 5069.75: ewes s444- 50; feeder lambs SC. 50@7.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Butter steady: creamery extras, 401kc; standards, 3s1ac. Eggs unchanged; receipts, IIs6. Poultry, alive, unchanged.
 Potatoes strong; receipts, A cars; Jersey Irish Cooblers, sacked and bulk, $3.s5@4.t0 cwt.; Idaho bulk, s3.65@ 3.75 cwt.; Kansas Early Ohios, S2.75d3.00.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13.-Butter and eggs unchanged. Poultry. broil- CTS 1c lower. 23c; hens unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
NOTICE DE SALE


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at public auction at northwest corner of Fourth ave nue and Washington street, within the City Cor Town) of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona, on the 18th day of August, 1921. at the hour of 10;30 o'clock a. m, the following described persona prop erty, to-wit:
 One 1917 Overland Touring Car Model S5, Serial No. e21.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditional sales contract Cor contracts) and this sale i. made pursuant to the provisions of s;eetior 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this Sth day of August, 1921
 ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE EEK.
 CHANGE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Prlme mer- cantile paper. 6m6H. Exchange ir- regular: sterling, demand. 3.66is; ca bles. 3.66ss; francs. demand. 7.S0: ca bles, 7.S0fs; Belgian francs, demand, 75S1k; cables, 7.59; guilders, demand. 31.13: cables, 5i.11; lire. demand, 4.3s: cables. 4Ss19; marks, demand, 116h; cables. 116%: Greece. de- mand. 5.52: Sweden. demand, 20.9S; Norway, demand 12.90: Argentine. demand. 29s7: Brazilian, demand, 125O: Montreal exchange, 10 per cent discount
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Legal AdUertising
NOTlCE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Roko Srniljanic. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. Mary Smiljanic, admins tratrix of the estate of Roko Snil- jamie, deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- ton of this notice to the said Mary Smiljanic at los Monihon Building, Phoenix, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 MARY SNIILJANIC,
 Adminis.ra of the estate of
 Roko Snilianic. deceased.
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona, this 11th day of August. 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
WARS HITS coUrsoueopouLus

Washington-Joh Coutsougopoulus is in again. Not in jail, but in the army.
 Two countries are taking turns drafting him. As soon as one dis charges him, the other puts him back in uniform. John thinks the man without a country" was in luck. He has too many.
 Here is Johns story as told by his representative in congress, W. Frank James of the upper peninsula of Michigan:
 When the first Balkan war broke out John was living in Greece and was drafted. He served through that war. was discharged and came to the United States. locating at Hancock, Mich. The second Balkan war broke out and Greece summoned John from America to fight again for the moth CT country. John responded. At the end of that war, John re- l turned to his home in Northern l Michigan, took out his citizenship papers md became a -fledged American citizen. The world war | broke out and Uncle Sam put his lcng fingers down Johns coat collar and showed him into the American army. After John was brought back 1 from France and discharged. he de- ! N4NON iiS NcU-u hhS u SO lo HIS oiu 1 home in Greece for a vist
 l = told him. Representative James said. that if he went back to Greece he might be called to the colors by
 that country in case of international i troubles, because Greece does not re
 lease her nationals when they swear
 allegiance to another country. John
 told me he thought he would take a
 chance. He did. I got him his pass
 port.
 Recently I got a card from him
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Grains

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Close: Wheat. September. s1.24A; Decem- Der, s126
 Corn, September. 5sSsc; Deeem- Der. 55Ac.
 Oats. September. s5sc; Decem- Der. 3s&c.
 Pork. September. s175O
 Lard. September, s11.O2; October, s11.10.
 Ribs, September. ses5; october, 9.60.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady; October. 1918; December. 1880: January, 1863 March, 1888: May, 1894.