davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
Cotton Prices
Break After Rise

~ Tff Associated Press
H1W YORK. IHH After max.
inz nfr hi1N Fr0end far faf far
ffe riffn HafhHf broke sharply with
lahlarF alilHa 90 frcm 1890 fn I1IF
anf CLOSING tt ih.i lrsei Uf A. points
fei lower A. coon as jauuar waat-
fnHa itff WafffH HHatt under rn4ii1.
~ w liquidation. IlH arrfrai nfF.
te' closed steady az nrf Iafiina -
DO tu Al rliIfH The Ff4tHHsa ln Jane
narf eps accompanied tf rHmrrf ffuf
fNe NNl. ~ the shHlf iniffff bad herH
covered HfiHrr hr hrinE NICK toI-
trri or Hhiaufnte ~ cutnn lrrr for
~Itfrr uiHH nr rfrfrWCrf from
fle fttransa tfHf fhrIe Het u.lftf
storage .r NUrnHHl utTehaHHaH hNfH tn
f.fr Gaze ~ aN cotton heafff far SO
Noff
After comparatively gliff ARD r.
Fesaar midday session che m4rrft
weakened HffN fnF NI.Hf H fanuafN
deliveries HaF sala ali tH 1854 ptfh
fAe marriott .1UHnE N.f i.NHHa Uf 90 fu
Hainis HafrH fra 'attf AeIlvrfIes
irfinF fhe nir utfiHr TNtla Has
Ha change iH fur rtff.Il reaH q. lt.
count fHf fhf dtU'Nf faf fhn H.fNHHfh
10 IN Mff N.6n .uffHf fnH ftt.
Iar 5000 fNr 1880 suiHne nf HHIonf
.n Ns fNsltHr rHarrai nr f.f
f.Hrtlnn.
Errurta ionv 500 raIss mltlng
HfNaH aH ar b.e afaf0a rsff fH-
alIfa $685. United states nHff
..HrHH $50 nfE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
NoTlcE 10 rHr euBlIc

scaled lids w.u % resolved ~ he
fornus Christi Independent school
District fur repairs fu fhe uafid
nlrseh seu1el
Repairs 90 consist ~ uifsisflnE
painting glazing piemhirg and crr-
renfer wQFs Estimates mas - sub.
wIffed nn any rsft of fn# WORK ~ ~
complete ioh hide must 10 sub
mltied nqt later than January a. 1924
az b m. 0u MQudHf fns p nuaf
Board reserves ne right o. r-ierf ar
4nA aii Hid-
tu ndf stnff - aff .sa 81
rofaas
D inene aHnf SCHOOL nHHfI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
NOTICE TO rAKPAYgRs

Ths City Council has extended re
fImt f1F payment ~ tnNss without
nsnalfy No. ths 9ist dav nj January a
p. 1921 alter that dsfa no fnftfsr
satsnrion viii BE- made and The usrtI
tr viii 10 collected un au t-r-s roi
nald ~ That time
Pol taHse must now bs paid Iu usr.
squ, and assumptions f0F nFsr-ara a.
vel a. nua1r 80 uusi 10 faNaH 0af
- this Il now cry 81 ~ coo unasr
10 lsw
Attention 10 alec called tn ne fart
thnt ln ufles t0 vote Ue1t raaf. ne
HoInsu must u-y their City naI tarrs
- veil 80 their county snd ht4fs
nlil farts Wsf nH tie mer Co.
john % HAHFf.fgfT
CITY Esffaf.rF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14

NH Nhf ksrNr|stsf Hlfrs
ONT MNNTfl Tng.H I.H
".ftf-~ Receipts rN nars It
Ilratr Nrrf-s lrUOsIf. afnrlsrt
tan0C cows 100 Uf rsU 80
NnnHrl IrIferf ft0a0ff f-
f.t1n.f1 0elfrf ft10~H ~
nR- 81 ttrffI
ifnrs iifrsIUIr rrf urrss
fr Eir~ ifnt ftsrH
i.ttof e. .alum 81 ftofin. UuasI
fttfo4.l rlss ftffoftt
rhfnr-r Receipts tesl 2Fratf silr
Lambs ft0Hols.NH F~aFIIae n
Eg0t refhs-s $500 auaa ST. 20
0a0f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
TOBACCO NARKETo 10 oprn-

~ NNf tF~IFINIfI lfFtN
LsAlfHTNN ky. iaU tH .aa.r
i"af fDnnfrn marfsi- lu fhf Nlr'sl o.
TRIMS ~ asrfuffr frdarl and Ono.
0Nsta f0r more fNar ufrs hecnuse
m N-rfIrIftfnfF uflrrr ffsfed Oh
ufel- sN OXEN iHuNsrF lr H So
l.rlirl at H NffflUF 10 Tarshn1sr men
H-r~ iafs today Neuresrnfrffrt- 80 aN
markets. frrfrflUa MarsTfNr t
voted t1 Ignore ffs rr1usrf ~ growers
tfaf nIfF frrlHln closed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14

COFFEE.
hF INs Associated Ffss-
EN York Jan. Further by
actions i4 gee rarHaf fnr fuffea 81.
inftn were seem here today. 0ain. s,
re saflnH taf uresitsl feina n Na
~ ANN rpniinAsA r.uiltina FlIH
tfiHrf rffs laluf higher tnf l.sa.
hui ilHft WDH iiiit HftIa Naffh IL
4ullHilaH sHN ore rarkft fnor vt..s
ueH rfl inai DELIVERY THp maf.e|
closed OF ret iura 0f fu 81 faInfr
issins tilr FHHNarr ff1 Sra
tli July. ftH September $500 co...
irher ffN t.remtfr taa
slHi rUffe ir.a nrIIfa IUn Ell fa
p. -arIna tr. -. civ
ii0.rINiH eco fhe aH laaria wore tHH
tnd iundlatf fess.lu $4,000 aaFs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
Wheat Market
Closes Lower


HH NNN NHNt'fItfHH AfNNH
CiifrArU. jan. 81 Official an
norrrfmarf thaf the Argentine az
portable surplus wee eftifnafo1 al 49,.
aauQ1u nushfia bad q Gear.Fh effect
oa ihs Hheai market today. Prices
closed heavy 3 So &c nee lower with
March fI71 fa fi.11A 1nd Nay ff1eh
fu iiHs corn icrt = % s ard cats
= go .uflc provisions varied from
1tr decline 81 81 affancr.
A. Argentine rrri1ff7 ffnIr Dfi-
FaiH H0urrrn 90 Iafn have puf the ex-
ragatir arrunr rf flfHf 90 bushels
iaa official fiEsrHr showing 3 INCH
.arFfr ruouni n slrft Ervu fH rufDe-
liatr adFtn,are il $40 wheat bears
HeIe. rfnfitaHit tfr warlef nai dia-
paved decided frHFs atgf ar gpens
nG H.N Thr lHfufre Hrfr inc more cf
lHls tU ulff fhlf sNl 0sH bushels re-
Gently haf hNfn bought f1f etypfi ircin
csc EHf'flr r0HF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14

Nfiudfnmn Nero fiu thr sticks
Yes auf fhse eRrhf 90 W BIG 80 This
afenasrr iinw ao
fehN W fhfv Rfe 40 apft
raai nlrfla tnTfaanT MnEaeire.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14

NnUr ffrff mark may have been
mutUnfrg hT she lTtrnf office u Fou
Registered N ln recent tfnrr. Nuf tfs
Supreme rourf hns nffrrd he war fn
rn0fnrlfinl M MARKS af thfT ore o.
flrariF DFnc In commerce af least
brushed away frf limitation NhIon
fns nrIHcu n ffe nrl frr rear. ar-
rnrflur tn Tho NaflnnH hprirrss.
Tho mufHHfInr nrrurr~d ln removal
M descriptive uorAa ihnt auprHrsi n
fhe design Tts owner az mars
-rhicn contained fN~ uordr moist --lrr
Nf1fiug -aFlifr." asa NOE IKE 10 n nr
rIfal r.fillN uf lIs mark rlfhnst these
unrfs ard contested fas lafsnt or
flrra right tu compel their removal
Tnfy anc seeded tn0 f.r Tie rUHri s-la
hH could fHrt fnou IN De vuuh n,err.
if nlr disclaimer ~ ang II-nt iu ef-
elusive use ~ the descriptive roe.
rhia manufacture nurarqln-iT fn-
fhle fu preserve fae ldrnfiIF as hIs
mnft 81 having the mars itkeif show
INST Boz ofefr~d tu Inc puuiic under n.-
brand b sRrisff ~ neatiag apparatus
aid lui satin foff drinks ur shoe.
This WAS NOS "a reality al overs POI s
sos ~ to Patent Afncs. hui go 80
Coast ~ Appeals the decisions ~
rhlrh had forced uu the rlfent Office
"a qr0ftturs ~ Ehich D. hid nuf az
more
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
KAsCH COTTON SEED

- h"@fNHN tffArff r. =
~ uufs ~ @nf E.son Cotton ased f-issd
lH turera lHlatt this Ys4r aa.l saved
irHin u-si nlaAlu. cu tala o. fhs .drs
.el ,ilnaf NoaFtewn. ittss
ffHt SALE - Minds ~ FruIi frees
~ 4af.lrrf afnl icr price liai 81 49,
=. htfuiene, Phone 4ff p % h.f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14

rstssntHsa iaf1.- he~ Ofisana, -
sffan .faras tfain. frp9istsoe. Get
o. SEED Oil eaa4r 4nd Coffee
tf 4ffsafinH ffvrr % fha 81
~ orders qn tas ~aofs en-
rharEnr
Wsmhers ~ fitefneol Cotton Associa~
Nsrlnrs ~ Hs New Orleans gswsn
rHaata Waf ~ E aae AssaclAts
rtrt4Hfa nH of.ears hitnfs sf1@-
HFa tHf1f iatiNn HHw foff ietten
afsa Zoe Efraanaa New farH Cattam
Esfnsnaa Nsu r6fi reuse Exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
sEKDs AND PLANTS

rftNT- crru.l wax and nsrfnuda
un.ca ulsnw - fsf 81 49, 1908
81 90. see f1st Cahhnrs I'D vafIe-
80 set srl IsftHfs Ulanfr INr 0fr
90 ti.ls zee felt ifamedists de-
AFsfF ssna gs f01r nfitfr r.p fIsntf
-uis 4N ss@ser. lall Plant F.rm.
Gstulis Terss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST ons light Hroxr a.ars tuiiia
branded d4Nord on shoulder. Ten dole
isf rsvafi lot her. H. %. smith.
lli1 fourth 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
fl


January. ESQ SOY ish74~e iuiy.
r1f. oftar
Oats
Msv. 4sN 0ggtae hilf tsac
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14

tnrr 1900 aias lfs apeaiar ss'aey.
rlrHe afeiY Hftdf
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

after such a long ride is very small indeed. Athletics this year, Will be conducted with the idea more to furnish amusement and energy outlet for those who wish to take part Tn them. than with any idea of winning the state championship in pasket- ball. We do not fear competition, but merely figure that, fun Is what we want, not fame, this year while our finances are extremely low. We feel that the community would back the high school team were It caiieu upon to do so, to the extent Of going thus far from home but We feel that it would not be the proper spirit on our part, to forego making such request, and merely toust that when we have a game here at home every body in town will be present, to see the boys put up a good game and give the visiting team the best they have.
 The new furnace is on the ground and will be installed within very short time.
 A GARAGE open for business; first class mechanic in charge. Stude- baker Garage, South Second avenue, opposite Glenwood Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

Ns IT. LcdSeQ WlTe1 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The cleavage between artificial and actual condi- uons In the securities markets be- ame 1e more clearly defined today. Itraaing in stocks was rather per- .unctory, while the investment in- quiry assumed more impressive pro- portions.
 Aside from the extensive transac- lions In Liberty bonds. and Victory notes, with most of the former at new high prices for the year. an .ouncement nes was made of the sue cessful flotations of two foreign loans The Rio de Janeiro and queensland (Australia) offerings, sorbed.
 In the stock market dealings were nominated by speculative shares, chiefly secondary domestic oils. These were lifted one to three points, evidently under professional propul- sion. on the further advance of prices made by producers of crude products.
 Mexican and European oils also were better in the absence of press ure, although reports dealing unfa- vorably with some of the foreign owned Mexican properties were once more actively circulated. Standard rails and industrials participated only moderately in the general movement and miscellaneous issues, excepting motor specialties and utilities, were inclined to strengthen. The list re- acted before the close, however, call moneys rise to 51s % causing fresh selling of leaders, including Mexican Petroleum. Sales amounted to 535,- 900 shares.
 Foreign exchanges were cratic, sterling holding its advance, French, Belgian and Italian rates easing var iably and most of the eastern Euro pean remittances again weakening on the more disquieting conditions in those countries. Of the so-called neutral centers, Spanish, Swiss and Swedish bills were strong.
 Railroad bonds of the minor or convertible types were active and higher, Mexican government 4s and Chile Copper 6's were strongest of the foreign group. Total sales, par value. S17,750OO0.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
GLENDALE STARTS WORK TO CLEAN UP
 AND PREVENT FIRES
tcontinued from Page Eigho

rage H1RnIt
 mate field for the school auth critics, because no money spent on educa- tion will yield such great retucns on the investment as the nigh. pupil returns due to the fact that it is his last chance and that his experi- ence in the affairs of life has taught him the need of further preparation, he is possessed of an intense inter est in his studies, and is willing to put in the necessary time and effort for marked improvement.
 However we are so busy seeking to do all that we can for the pupils
 we have little time to plan for the future, at present. All the classes are urged this year, and in a few in
 stances, reach the limit allowed by the standard set by the ranking in-
 stitutionS of the state and the North
 Central association of schools and colleges This condition however is only temporary, in nature and will in time adjust itself, as the school year progresses. Some equipment
 by way of chairs and desks have had to be added to the school but very
 little furniture will |. be added this
 year. About two thirds of the pupils
 have been supplied with second hand books, and the others have secured new ones: all that seems to be lack ing now for good steady, consistent work is will-power on the part of the beginner and even this will come
 with effort and cooler weather.
 Military drill has been placed the
 first thing on the program, while
 the warm weather continues and will
 later be transferred to the last period
 of the day. Most of the boys have
 their uniforms and it is hoped that
 the rest will soon be equipped agree
 ably to the state law which requires all to be in uniform for drill forma- tions. On account of a shortage in
 room and teacher force this year, no physical drill is being offered the
 girls, although there was a very strong demand for such course. Music also has had to be discontin- ued this year, on account of having dropped the teacher who conducted this department last year.
 Other classes have been substi- tuted, for these classes, so that it is possible for each pupil to make the
 required number of credits during the year. Several new volumes have been added to the library, among which are books on Automobile re- pair and design, and some recent texts on Home Nursing. which will
 be used later on in the year in con- nection with the Domestic Science courses.
 The basket ball schedule for the season is to be arranged next Satur- l day at Tempe, when meeting of | the Salt River Valley Athletic Asso-
 citation will meet for that purpose There Is a strong probability that Glendale will not make the trip to l Florence and Casa Grande this year, | but will play only with teams cloSAI | home. This course is deemed wise | for two reasons; first the boys are needed at home, and the expense is great when teams are required to gc such distances and the possibility of winning a game on a foreign court
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
GILBERT NOW HAS
 N|GHTWATCHMAN

GILBERT, Oct. "A meeting of the town council was held on We'd nesday evening and several things of interest were brought up for discus sion and final decision. w. w. Cardin was hired as night watchman and will go on duty tonight A night watchman has been on duty for some time past in the business section of the town, but he was hired privately by the merchants, and up to date no night watchman has been hired by the town. Ordinance No. Is, con- corning occupation tax, was brought up and discussed as to whether it should be enforced as it stood of be amended, and it was decided to let it stand without amendment. Charged With Displaying Deadly
 Weapon
 Complaint was filed against A. N. Smith, nightwatchman of Tempe, by Herman E. Russell, for the offense of flourishing deadly weapon, having had the gun on his presence for more than half hour in this town. The date for his hearing has not been set.
 Returns From Coast
 MT. and Mrs. T. F. Burns, who have spent the previous summer sea- son on the coast, returned to their home here by way of auto, arriving on Wednesday. They will move to <heir ranch located south of town.
 New Boy Arrives
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Scurr are the proud parents of a brand new baby boy, which arrived on Tuesday. The little fellow was very welcome, being the first child of this union.
 Ladies' Aid Meet The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs w s. Richardson on Thursday after noon.
 | Quarantined With Scarlet Fever
 The Watkins family living north of Gilbert, are Quarantined with the scarlet fever.
 Buying Cotton c. H. Russell. local business man, and Mir. Flincher. living near Higley, are buying cotton now at the highest market price. They are representing Hammell and Son of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
FAVOR CHANGE IN
 NAME OF VALLEY

The movement begun six weeks ago to change the name of the Salt River valley to Roosevelt valley is gaining headway. The reason urged for the change was that while to residents of the valley the name signifies fertility, to the outsider unfamiliar with its fruits. it's alfalfa, and to it's general agricultural wealth, the name signi- fies barrenness.
 The subject came up Thursday again at the meeting of the Phoenix Ad club and the following verse was contributed by Edgar Kennison:
 The Master Spirit Yes, change the name of valley
 great,
 The soul and center of the state, Needing no salt, but full of pep Needs only this to put folks hep.
 Roosevelt valley.
 All the members of the club pres ent but one voted for the change. The dissenting member admitted the need of a change, but he suggested the name of Tonto valley. F The name, the Salt River valley, has only one official application, as the name of a reclamation project and perhaps the consent of the gov ernment would have to be secured to that change.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN

BOSTON, Oct. T.--The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 s"The demand for wool privately this week has not been heavy but prices have been we'll maintained. At the government auction, Thursday, although the offering was very or dinary one for the most part, prices showed an advance over the Septem Der sale of 5 to 10% with less than 2h % of the offerings withdrawn and competition general, showing that the trade is more confident with re- gard to the future market"
 Secured basis = Texas, fine 12 months. 65@75c; fine eight months, 50Q55c.
 Territory-F Fine staple. choice, 80 @85c; half blood combing, 68@72c; k blood combing. 50@55c; quarter blood combing. 3S@42c; fine and fine medium clothing, 60@65c; fine and fine medium French combing, '65 @70c-
 Pulled-Delaine, 80@S2c; A. A., 70 @75c: A. supers, 60@70c.
 Mohairs-Best combing, 27Q30c; best carding, 22@25c-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Auction Sale
PHOENIX HOUSE, Al N. CENTEF
 SATURDAY 1:O0 P M

PHOENIX HOUSE, Al N. CENTER
 SATURDAY, 1:00 P. M.
 A big sale of good furniture, dress CTS, chiffoniers, beds, springs, mat tresses, dining tables, kitchen tables, library tables, chairs, rockers kitchen cabinets cots, sanitary cots, sewing g machines, refrigerators, Dayton com putting scale, l piano, lot of good mat tresses, 12 rugs, some extra good ones; oil stoves, wood stoves, gas ranges. 50-foot garden hose, lot of canned fruit, dishes. cooking utensils, tools, tool chest, heaters, cupboards. The yard will be jammed full of good furniture. We will also sell some White Leghorn hens.
 We want any and every thing that you have for sale. Our motto: Fair treatment to one and all.
 TAYLOR & MASONNER
 AUCTIONEERS
 Phone 4SS0 D
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Live Sfotk|
Chicago


 CHICAGO. Oct. 7LCATTLE-Re- ceipts, 5000. mostly steady; a few good to choice prime fed cattle avail able; top yearlings, s10.75; several loads of very good heavyweights at $9.75; choice heavies, bid $9.25; re- ceipts mostly short fed natives and southwestern grassers selling most ly from $500 to s8.50; good and to choice light vealers more active around II.
 HOGS-Receipts, 10000: opened mostly 10 to 15 cents higher; later active 15 to 25 cents higher than yes terday's average; top, ss.60; bulk lights and light butchers. $S.25@S.55: bulk packing sows, $6.S547.25; pigs steady to 25 cents higher; bulk de- sirabIe, $7.40@S.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; nearly all packer direct; supply on sale prac- tically all native lambs selling steady to strong: spots 25 cents higher; one deck of prime fed natives to pack CTS, s9.00; few decks to shippers at $8.75@8.S5; balance to packers sS.50 down. prime native lambs. s5.50@ 500; new short ewes $45.0 down.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7-CATTLEl Receipts, 1900; beef steers steady to strong; top $S.25; other sales, s4.25 .@S.00; other classes steady; a few heifers at $500; most cows below $4.o0; odd vealers, $9.50@10.00.
 HOGS-Receipts. 1900 fairly ac- tive and around steady with yester- days average; best lights and me- sdiums to packers and shippers, sS.15; prime 225 poung weights, $500; bulk mixed droves, s7.5O@7.90: bulk of sa,-s, s7.25QS.10; pigs steady; few at $8.40.
 SHEEP-Receipts 4.000; few sales sheep steady; lambs weak to 10 cents lower; early top westerns, $S.4o.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Auction Saturday, Oct. 8 1:30p. m. 27 South Fifth Ave

Here you will find what you are looking for. Dressers, beds, springs and mattresses, cots, sanitary cots, gas ranges. stoves. oil. cook and heat ing stoves; dining table and dining chairs. We also have some good rockers and extra dining chairs. li- brary table, also chiffoniers, l extra good 25 Winchester rifle, dishes, cooking utensils. Send us anything you have to sell. We sell your goods on commission or buy for cash We have thousands of satisfied custom CTS Just phone 4779 or 4296 and ask for J. B. Guess, the auctioneer. Sale every Saturday at 1:30 p. m. 27 s. 5th Ave. Don't sell or consign your goods till you have called on us.
 J. B. GUESS, AUCTIONEER p
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
STATE GETS S3,500
 FROM KAY ESTATE

The state will benefit to the ex- tent of s3,500, the inheritance tax from the estate of the late William H. Kay, according to Neci Osborn, Jr.. inheritance tax collector.
 MT. Kay, who died in Payson last June, left property which has been appraised at s148,S23, which amount does not include the community in- terest of Mrs. Kay, to whom her hus- band bequeathed his entire estate.
 MT. Kay was director of the Ma tiona1 Bank of Arizona and had large realty holdings in Phoenix.
 White smoke screens instead of black have been evolved by govern ment experts.
 Australia is building a 1f2-mile water power line from Victoria Falls to Melbourne.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
cHicAco eoARp

CHICAGO, oct. 7.-Scattered spec ulative buying gave an upward slant today to the wheat market. Liquida- ton on the part of holders appeared to be finished and bears showed no disposition to be aggressive for the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 7-Close: Wheat-Dec.. $1.o91s; May. s1.13% Corn-Dec., 4SA: May, 541s. Oats-Dec., 335s; May, SS. Pork-Jan., s15.00.
 Lard-Jan., s8.S0; March, s9.0o. Ribs-Jan., s7.62; May, $500.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 7-Potatoes weak; receipts. S3 cars; total U. S. ship ments, 1,601: South Dakota Eearly Ohios, s1.25 Q1.75 cwt.; North Dako- ta Red River Ohios, s1.85@1.95 cwt-: Minnesota White, sacked, $2.00@ PIG cwt.; Wisconsin, s2.10@2.25 cwt.; Ida ho, $215@2.20 cwt.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Market News

time being. The government crop report due tomorrow and the visible supply statement Monday were talked of as factors. Opening quotations, which varied from unchanged fig ures to % higher, with December S1.13 to S1.13A and May $I.18 to $11S1a, were followed by moderate sag and then by upturns all around to well above yesterdays finish.
 Wet weather tended to strengthen corn. After opening ls to ssc high CT, with December 49ss to 49%c, the market continued firm.
 Country offerings of oats were small, prices started 1sc off to Ac up, December, S5ss to 35a4c and later hardened for all deliveries.
 October lard lacked support but otherwise provisions were firm in line with hogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-Liberty bonds at noon: z's. sss.14; first As. s91.S0;
 second As, s91.50 bid; first 4A's. $92.00 bid; second Az S91.90; third 4A's, $95.00; fourth 4A's, $92.36. Vic tory 34's, $99.40; Victory 4z's, s99.3s.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
A REAL COUNTRY HOME

A REAL COUNTRY HOME
 With city conveniences; 5 acres, 21s in alfalfa, IA acre blackberries, PIP plum trees, apricots, peaches, duince, grapes, about 50 young date palms, nearly new 5-room modern house with large screen, fine shade, chicken runs, furniture, COW and chickens all go for se500, probably less. Fruit alone brings owner s700 to 5000 a year. Fenced and cross fenced. Place cost owner S10.00o Best of terms to reliable buyer. Might take in good mortgage note for part. See Alexander or Groom, 126 N. Cen fer Tel 35qq It