davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
NEW LEAGUE HEAD IS
COMING TO RICHMOND
George Herman Lawson Expects 10
Place All State Franchises
While on This Trip.
TEAMS ARE TO BE UNIoNIZED
No New Sites Will he Purchased
Where lrcady Constructed
Plants Can BE Obtained-Play-
crS to BE Signed for One Season.
IHv Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Gcorgc Her
nan Lawson. president If the recently
incorporated Continental baseball AS
sociation. was here today inspecting
park sites for the new league clubs
which he hopes 20 insta.i in or near
this city. He said that during his
far south aS EiChmond. he expects Ia
place the State franchise for New
York New Jersey and MARYLAND.
The promoter and executive of the
now outlaw league said that ihreo
OF the eight franchises for the eight
club League had been granted as fol-
lows: Indiana with the state club
playing at INDIANAPOLIS: Massa chus-
exits. playing at Emston; Ontario. r!ay-
ing n; Toronto. The New Jersey state
franchise was practically Cinched for
Camden, Lawson stated.
Among The sites to he Inspected in
this vicinity were the former Federal
League paris in BROOKLYN and New
ark. Lawson said that 1t was not tho
intention To build new parks this
season where former parks were
available and that the new league
would purchase parks and ban clubs
outright IL they were available. After
the new league is established he said
he favored the plan OF recruiting new
players entirely within the limits
Of the state represented by the club
in order that the team might u.
really = state organization instead
~ collection of baseball players
=
II - ball park Is not available III
Brooklyn. a site in buffalo Will h'
next considered ana il il possible the
various state teams may play in vari-
ous cities OF the state from time 10
time
rhc New York state franchise is
reported 10 be held under option by
a syndicate Of local theatrical men
whose identify will hc disclosed ut
the nrst scheduled meeting of the
League to lie held in tbs city on Janu-
AIRY 81. Lawson stated that the con-
.iucntal League would sign players
witnou; regard to their former league
afi!iatlons except that all major
league players involved In the recent
,XpoSc in Chicago were automatically
barred There will he no salary limit
or limit on the number 90 players q
club can carry. and the contracts Will
have no reserve clause. PLAYER
Mil I've signed for one full playing
season and a. III. end OF this contrac'
will become n free agent again.
Application has been made accorh-
ms to Lawson. FOR an American Ftdc-
ration OF LaScr charter for each clnh.
tho players thus becoming uuloniz~l
ana on q par with organized skl!ied
labor
The presiden: o. the new lcagnc said
that while tho CoU'iu"ntal League
had been Incorporated less than Two
arks 80 vor cent - IN, franchises
r.I Soon ular.N SI5.v"n subscribed.
lrraugnmcnts made win umnircs for
inc coming season He refused 10
i've the names OF the players signed.
Lu- said that they We're from ~:
ia.guc clubs ana tina, others We're in
l.u. for bcrths In Tho new circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
HAVANA RESULTS

fifsi f1ce-A :-sonoa ioUr-5ra- Y.l,
and uD""ra g....".-a, '.uu s,v5--
10 :. mDn, s"us- -uaa-,. .py ,g..i.
- :. 70 - y" 20 s-t1"-, -.s....,t AVA,
Tame, l:.y 80. AS IN ia 49,.
Iohn i'.4ey, Rate NAY. .-aa!.. I,.s.O.u
:seomd f.ee--a.a futon. fyur->,ar
! 10 =. wv.. ,,uAu l..y. .l- ts.,...t,
10 :. even. -eso'.4, 4.a b",-!.t, 80, a..
49,. 10 VIII. -'~-''''' .''-' '',7-
c.as a"d ~. c.-s9n."- pL.se. 500. ia.
IT, o.. ~ ~, ,, r.a"t5. ~ >.
- = SEEM .,".,~.E .e. ,M u.
i". Az .sr. .'"..,
; Atatlor.e ""sno" 'oo.... l.4sun y.
F".iin race-n.e and n.!f e,,i.n..
four .a!-O.us ana w.. C.u...la. No.
-.,ssun"i!Vs.. ia. lB4.W,4J. 1. q.
10 ,f.txj. 70 t. -g V'', ~%g'-' g..
a.g ,"..sc"j. 70 - =. u :. .ulta.
a4oisa. orleans ulu "''"'s'
F..tn ,5 ta.e--o"- and o"yai4,,en,h
pnrse. >.oc.4."y!nv- go g.. --.-.s,, ..
J, TO o. J 10 :. Won. Jv4s,aui.u,. 10
redo ~ N:4m,s,, - j. - :. . /. .,
th!rd. Time. :iiJ --l. Also !al. IN
hIea. Duke Run, IlomaU
SIKH rAct--On" iu..-. :pgT.y.Ar
ana up: claiming. pufsr. 1.yu-,Iack III.
los tPitzb. TO ), ~ =. to J. Won,
GuArGsnan, 10. tF!euhcJ. 10 /. 10 !!
10 5. 10 ). TO .. th!fd. T.me. -
Also r.n:', Slippery SILVER Bu!ser. 81
William johnson
seventh racH--ohe mile. 'our-year-
loS m1aneas'sII TO 2. out won
s ss G sasSna '0i ih% SF!R""i 10. drnss
ta NJ Lara la. La~aios nse a0 IL =" A''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Brennan 10 Fight Again

KANSAS CITY, MO-. Jar. 6--ITugh
Walker, Of Kansas City, and Bii
Brennan. OF Chicago. will meet In a
twelve found boxing contest at Dali
las. Tex. tho night OF January n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Lucky Richmond

week Wilmington, Playhouse, leading
that city, playing TIIE CHARM SCHOOL, the Bou Theatre
(New York; which had started road The
were $500 orchestra $3.50 first balcony and 81 90 second balcony
"THE CHARM SCHOOL" has just been made
picture, with the delightful WALLACE REID playing the
lead The usual and policy the Wells The
aires has secured the the Lyric Theatre
to see it for 40 cents while people in other towns
$500 the
stage and the theatres
The public will readily recall Alice Duer Mlers story
Saturday Evening Post of the chap who having
legacy the ownership girls school,
ricum Latin Greek the oogies and the iss believing
principal business of girls life to be charming,
of dancing fancy diving soul style
ing the he himself through postgraduate
of the system he
The picture is dandy and will leave the theatre
face and thoroughly delighted with Clean wholesome
ing and fastmoving American Don't play hooy
CHARM SCHOOL, You'll be you do LYRIC Monday
Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
Holy Nnmc ,f,c, c,,,,,

The Junior Holy Name Society n,
The Sacred Heart Cathedral dcsir..,
70 arrange practice games for it's
hi sKcibhil team. the average weigh;
OF which Is a nnmi LIZ lLs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
BANK CtEAR|NCs SHOW
s23,000,0O0 DECREASE
Loss by Comparison With Last
year, but Cain $I2.8G5, 40
Over Previous Week.

,h clcirings for the week as re-
r;Drtrr ny the Clearing House Asso-
~ coinpared to S75.6tT.Gi7,3l5lS for
~" same period last year. This is "A
decrease of $.a,i5I.lis.I5. The in-
,ro a. IN clearings over last week
IN ~. SHOWN as Si2.G65.il9.l2
Ihc statement issued by the Fed
I'm teScrrc Bank for the week
rcsnmr,. o"hGary Z shows Il total In
rs Of s29o.77a.ooo. of which
aIsc9uhted ana bought for the weeks
statement follows: 1900
Resources.
' Goid coin and Certificates 5.79O. 900
'nia settlement fund
Federal Reserve Board "a 2so OnO
Goid with foreign agencies IGo' 600
Total gold held by bnni, o..l o0o
GOLD with Federal reserve
,:a agent 49,. 500. 5,l.soO. ooo
''' redemption fund S.222. 200
Total gold reserves ....s .6.Oiy. 900
i-egai tender notes, silver.
etc. ................ e7l,o0O
+, , Total reserves .....s o0.3li. OOO
Biils discountrd-sccur
.! government oblIEa-
, ION, IONS :........ is.GSiono
Bills discoun;ed-all others 67,sOi 900
ke' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.lO3.oOO
;. Total bills on hand ...sll7.5SS 600
l.. ;. Government bonds lo23OOO
I. >. certificates of in
debtedness .......... i2262. 600
Total earning assets .s!3l.oS3. 900
Bank premises og5 0Oo
Cncollccted items and 9TH
rr deductions from gross
deposits .......... C1nG3 400
rive per cent rcd.mpt!on
innd against Federal
All res o,nsr n bank notes $4,000 600
Total resources sosO.7T a ogO
c,,,,,, n,, Liabilities.
Hhpitai paid In .......s 52G9. 0dD
surplus .'............ lG,56l.O0O
Total capital ..s l5.S2n oOo
Government deposits $3.50 l.li9OCo
pn: TO mcmbcrs-rcScrvc
accounts ............... 5r.aos. 600
Deferred availability toms i7,sgG.ooo
MI other deposits. iuc!,Id-
ing foreign banks ~ 2530oO
Total gross deposits ...loS.7O3 600
Federal reserve notes In
y, actual circulation l5i.l5s.Oo0
In actual Circulation
i'"",i'tE .......... ll.i0S. 600
-N'' o'"'r i!hblIIti"S ...... 6S0.UO0
Total liabilities ... s29o.779,Ooo
Federal Reserve Notes.
rcd"ral reserve notes out
standing ........... Sl62G1j coo
Federal reserve notes held
by bank ............ s.4GG.ooo
Federal reserve notes In
actual circulation Si5tIiS 0oo
Total amount OF bills nis-
counted and hought for
tho week ending Jan.
nary q 1921 co-Isooo
Due u. :. Treasurer by
member dcpositarv
1,d hanks a.74iooo
81 n!iis reaiscomn,rh or sold 100000
bills purchased for for
"!gn correspondents lsiOoO
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Legal Aduertisir,g

NOIlCE IO CONTRACTORS
 Sealed bids will be received until p. m.. July 18th. 1921, at the office of the State Engineer. Phoenix. Ari- through the Town of winslow, Ari- zona, Federal Aid Project No. 20.
 The work consists of approximate ly 12,000 square yards of pavement, incidental grading, drainage and oth- CT work.
 Alternate bids win be received. for bitulithic pavement on asphaltic concrete base, asphaltic concrete pavement on asphaltic concrete base. modified Topeka pavement on as- phaltic concrete base and plain ce- ment concrete pavement
 Proposals shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer, Phoenrx, Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope "State Highway Contract, Winslow Paving.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State En- gineer. Phoenix. Arizona, or at the office of the Town Clerk. Winslow Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be obtained on payment oi Five (s5.00) Dollars to Thos. Mad dock, State Engineer. An unendorsed, certified or cash ier's check for five per cent (5eo) oi 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 is made.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All proposals shall be made or blanks furnished for that purpose. THOMAS MADDOCK, State Engineer. Phoenix, Arizona. July Il. 1921 1fwkfor4 Wk,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
PAVING STARTED IN
 TOWN OF CHANDLER

CHANDLER, July 25.-The work of paving the town of Chandler has been started by Twohy Brothers Surveyors are busy laying out the work on Arizona avenue. while the sub-grade is being prepared on of the town. The work will include storm drainage and conduits for street lighting service.
 Leaves for Coast Merton Rice of the J. L. Entrekin real estate offices left Monday for Long Beach. where he goes On busi ness. He expects to spend the sum- mer. Mir. Rice is making the trip overland. accompanied by Mrs. Rice and their young daughter. Buys Laundry Businssa N. G. Carpenter who has cnarge . the local agency of the Arizona laun-. dry for w. J. Henry. has assumed | full control of the business. having bought out Mir. Henry's interests. MT. Henry has purchased store in Los Angeles and will make that city his .home in the future. Mir. Carpenter i has made many friends since he has been on the route for the past two months. due to his efficient method of handling the laundry.
 Goes to Coast
 Mrs. A. F. Price and daughter have. l gone to the coast to spend the ball ance of the summer Judge Price will join them in the next week or 70.
 Landscape Man Hero A. Kunz. who laid out the San Mar. cos grounds. is in town, working on the landscaping and making plans 1 to be carried out this fall before the hotel opens. Mir Kunz is now located in Los Angeles.
 American Legion Dance | The Chandler post of the American Legion will give a dance for the gem eral public on Saturday night in the San Marcos arcade. The dance will be in charge of Bill Brooks and Jack Breckler, while Gerry's band will fur- nish the music. This ie one of a ser- les of dances that the legion will give to help the young folks of Chandler enjoy the summer. At the lssf meet ing of the Legion the delegates to the state convention were selected also their alternates. Bill Brooks. Arthur Price and W. W. Pickrell were Gerry and Irvine Gibson were se- lected as alternates. The delegates will go to the convention uninstruct- ed as to the officers and next place of meeting.
 School Nurse Married Word has been received from Iowa that Miss Marion Sanders. the nurse for the Chandler district. was mar ried in Carlisle. Iowa. to H. J- Wright. Mrs. Wright Is a sister of K M. Gil- bert of Chandler and is well known here, having been helpful to the sick of the Chandler district for the past two years Mir. Wright was an avfa- tor in the army and fs at present in the garage business The couple are touring the middle west and may come to Arizona later on in the sum- mer. It is not known if Mrs- Wright will continue her work here as school nurse.
 cIoudburst
 Sunday night fully an onch and a half of rain fell in the San Tan and surrounding mountains. AS a result, many of the desert farmers are irrigafing from the desert streams and are preparing to plant a summer crop.
 II Fire Drill The Chandler fire department will have a practice drill Wednesday night, at which time the fire whistle will blow Every member of the team , is urged to show up and help theiI ' team out.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING JULY 2s

Eggs higher, receipts 1o.111 cases: Firsts, 2s@29c; ordinary firsts, 23@ 25c: miscellaneous, 26@27kc.
 Potatoes dull. receipts 63 cars; Vir- ginias $500 barrel; Raw valley SIPS 61 50 cwt.; Nebraska, $2.10G2.25 cwt.; Californias, s2.25 cwt; Jersey cobblers, $500 cwt.; Idaho round white, s225 cwt
 KANSAS CITY, July 25-Butter, eggs and opultry, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, July 25-Prime mer- cantile paper. 6A@61k. Exchange saeady; sterling. demand, 3.57 X i. cables, 3.57B. Francs. demand, I'll; cables. TIP. Belgian francs, demand. 75S; cables, 7.54. Builders. demand. 31.15; cables. 31.21. Lire, demand, ASA; cables. 4.35. Marks. demand. 1.261z; cables, 1.271a. Greece. demand 5.43. Sweden, demand 20.45. Norway, demand. 12.95. Argentine. demand, 1925. Brazilian demand, 1915. Mon treal, 1Is per cent discount.
 Time loans steady: 60 days, 90 days and months, per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Metals

NEW YORK, July 25-Copper steady: ElectroIytic spot and nearby 12A 612hc; later 12@ @12&c. Tin easier: Spot and nearby, $26.ST; fut- ures. $26.50@ 26.75. Iron easier: No Il northern, $21.00; No. ? northern. s20.o0: No ? southern $500 @20.0o. Lead steady: Spot $40 Zinc quiet: East St Louis spot, s4.20@4.25. An timonV snot S4.65
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

A radium tube used by physician was accidentally consigned to the fur mace. A radium expert sprinkled zinc suiphide about the cellar and turned out the lights. The watchers saw glowing patch among the dead ashes in the furnace and found the tube of radium which; by it's action, had caused the zinc sulphide to become luminous.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Grains

CHICAGO, July 25-Ciose: Wheat: Sept. s1.231a: Dec. s1.2sA Corn: Sept, 61%c; Dec. 61Ac. Oats: Sept, 39Ac:; Dec. 42lsc. Pork: July $1s.50; Sept, $1S.S5. Lard: Sept, s11.S5; Oct. s11.s5. Ribs: Sept, $10.50; Oct, $10.45.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
VIsIeIE GRAIN sUpPLY

NEW YORK, July 25-The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat increased 6,5sS.000 bushels. Corn decreased 1,4S1. 900 bushels. Oats increased 1928. 900 bushels. Rye increased 126,000 bushels.
 Barley increased 10000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
DINNER TABLE bLossoMs

table just now are the aquilegias or coIumbine with their exquisite dainti- ness of outline and wide range of col or. Their upright flowers, Ions spurred petals. and tassel of golden stamens, give a lightness and airf- ness to the summer table that tf much to be desired.
 About five blossoms, arranged ire regularly with tall grasses. have loveliness of effect that even the flowers from shops cannot surpass-
 Blooms of these flowers last long time in water and the buds will dee velop well.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

Among fossils found in the lime pits at Torrance. California, was a tooth of some prehistoric fish so large as to indicate it's owners size was larger than any animal now living. With one third of the tooth missing the re- mainder weighs nearly two pounds, is five inches long, four inches across the base and nearly two inches thick
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

A prison newspaper-The Messen ger-with the Golden Rule as its motto, published and edited by pris- oners at the South Dakota peniten- tiary. is the latest plan to make men. rather than ex-convicts, out of in mates.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK July 25-Liberty bonds, 315s, sS7.16: first As. ss7.f2 bid: second 4s, sS7.3o; first 4As, ss7.s4: second 4As. sS7.52: third 4As. ss1.4s; fourth 414s, ss7.5S; Victory, 3%s, s9s.4S; Victory, 4As, s9S.44.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
KANSAS cITY

KANSAS CITY, July Z5.-CATTLE Receipts 16,000; yearlings steady to strong: half load 1925; dry fed steers steady to 25 cents higher; top heavies ss: other grades steady to 25 cents lower; best Texas $7.60; Texas year lings $6; best Kansas grassers $775: many grass and cake fed steers $6 q 6.75; canners and bulls steady to strong: bulk canners around $2; most bulls $4.25G5; calves steady to 50 cents lower; practical top ss: many calves $6@7: other classes uneven but mostly steady; best cows SITS; me dium to good s4G5.25: best stockers s6-50: good feeders s6.60.
 HOGS-Receipts $500; better grades barely active; others slow; mostly steady to 10 cents lower; best lights and medium to shippers $1035: top $10.40; bulk of sales s930610.30: throw out sows and pigs around steady
 SHEEP-Receipts 5000: western lambs steady; Idaho $1O.50; native lambs steady to 25 cents higher: odd punches $s.75: load $9.65; sheep 25Q 50 cents higher; Idaho ewes $5.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July s5.-CATTLE- Receipts 13.000; beef steers and she stock $5 to 25 cents higher; top year lings early s9.65; bulk beef steers. $7.50G 800; bulk fat she stock s450m 6.75: bulls 50 cents higher: bulk S5.25 M6.25: veal calves slow; quality plain; stockers and feeders dull.
 HOGS-Receipts 46000; fairly ac- tive; better grades steady to 10 cents lower; others mostly 10 to 15 cents lower than Saturdays average: top $11.10; bulk better grades s10n11 05: bulk packing grades $s. 90@9.25: pigs steady to 15 cents lower; bulk de- sirable $10.60M10.S0.
 SHEEP-Receipt 19, 900; sheep and native lambs opening about steady: top native lambs to city butcher s10. packer top $9.75: no westerns sold early; bidding lower; fat eve top early $5.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

Several ships controlled by wireless have been commissioned in the Brit ish fleet, after experiments lasting nearly three years. They are about the size of larger motor launches and the wheel propelling and steering ma- chinery is capable of being controlled by wireless over a long distance.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK July 25-Cotton fut- ures cIosed. market steady; October, 1923; December, 12.65; January, 1265; March 12.97; May 13.05.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Cotton

NEW YORK, July 25 Cotton closed at practically the lowest levels of the season, showing a 3S to 40 points loss from the final of Saturday. Spot cotton quiet 1925.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
pENvER

DENVER, July 25.-CATTLE+Re- ceipts 1900: steady: 10 cents lower; beef steers $6.10@8.sb; cows and heif- CTS $5.50G7; calves s5@S; bulls s2@ 300; stockers an1 feeders $4@550.
 HOGS-Receipts 1900: steady to 10 cents lower; top s10.55; bulk 1925 c 1o.50.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1900; slow to 25 cents lower; lambs s9d9.25; wethers $5m6. ewes S4M425
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
rAR srAINs

Tar stains can be removed from cotton fabrics by covering the spots with butter and allowing it to remain on a few hours before washing.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
rIMING THE TICKLE

Hub-Every time I look at that new hat of yours have to laugh.
 Wifey-Really. Then I'll leave it around when the bill arrives.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Bar SilUer

NEW YORK. July 25-Bar silver. domestic, s9Ac; foreign s1Ac; Mexi- can dollars, 47c.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
AWEIcHTY A MATTER

Has your daughter finished her graduation theme yet?"
 No, but we've got three dressmak- CTS up at the house working on it."- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Oil! Oil! Oil!

A choice section in the heart of new oil district. adjoining section reserved by the state-Tracts from 90 acres up can be obtained at req sonable price-Inquire of 25R Repub- lican. al
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Produce

creamery extras, 4okc; standards, 3Sc; firsts 34@39c; seconds. 3o@ 3Sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
2E|gE:ss

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER.
 VICE BETWEEN New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore Montreal. Partland Nc
 AND Liverpool, Southampton. London- derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp. London. Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. Meditee- ranean, Plymouth. Bristol Danzi& Lsvant, Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailinge oe general information. apply to
 w. WARD oAviE9 General Ticket Agent for ArizonA l4s West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

Migrations of halibut and cod will be studied by placing tags on indi- yidual fish.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

MARQUIS RICH tailor and cutter, of Mesa. is now making suits to your measurement from s35 up to s65. Best in the market. A call invited-Adv.
 1f
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Market News
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased wire]

NEW 1Oftk, J uly 25-A fair meas ure of activity and strength. espec- lally among steels, equipments and rubber sugar and tobacco specialties, marked the opening of the week on the stock exchange. Part of this ad- vantage was cancelled in the idle drift of the later dealings the market closing irregularly. Sales 3s5,000 shares. Sentiment respecting general industris, and commercial conditions was better. There was little in the days operations. however indicative of any material dimunition of com mitments for the short account. Failure of prominent brokerage house with local and Philadelphia connections suggested that certain weak features in the markets techni- cal position were in process of further readjustment or liouidation.
 Offerings of call money at 5k per cent. later shaded to 5. were larger than since the disbursement of July interest and dividend payments. Time rates held firm. but interior banks again bought literally of merchants paper
 Foreign exchange was the ore branch of the financial markets in which reactionary conditions pre- vailed. The London rate for demand bills fell to a fraction under 3.57 and continental quotations yielded var iabiy
 Trading in bonds was moderately active. industrials and rails adding fractionally to last weeks gains I.ib- erty issues closed mostly at higher levels but internation were mixed. Total sales, par value, $16,S75,O00.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

TEN ACRES excellent pasture. F mile of Mesa for rent. Republican, Mesa, dn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
1oo IArE 1o cLAssIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 WE BUY anything useful. house hold goods and clothing. Phone 6e6:
 FOR SALE-Soft drink cheap: also Ford touring car. Inquire ef | End Ave. and Adams II
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, July c5-Bears had an advantage in the wheat merket today owing chiefly to the outlook that primary receipts this week m .cht be the largest on record. A teavy in crease of the visible supply total was also expected. On the other hand. bulls put emphasis on Secretary Hoover's prediction of European de- mand for United States surplus grain. Opening quotations. which ranged from 1z to l E c lower with September $1.20A to $1.22 and December $1.24 to $1. 24A. were followed by a moderate rally but then another sag.
 Rains tended to ease the corn market. After opening A to ssc low CT, including September at 607sc to 61c. the market rallied little. and then dechned lower than before.
 Oats had a downward slant with other cereals. starting shade to E c off September 4oc to 401sc and later undergoing a general setback. Provisions receded with hogs and graln.