davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Financial and Market News
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big.
Packing Centers
Chicaao


CHICAGO, Mar 81.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $500 Market generally
steady on all classes; quality plain:
bulk beef steers of quality to sell,
$750@8.00: veal calves To packers
mostly SS0O@S.50; handy weight
calves to outsiders, $900@10.OO.
HOGS-Receipts, 21,0OO. Market
fairly active, largely 5 to 10 cents
lower than yesterdays average;
lighter weights off most: top. S1O.50.
bulk, $9,9o@10.40; pigs 10 to is cents
lower; bulk desirable 100 to 12O-
Founders, $9.75010.00.
SHEEP-RSceipts 5000. Market.
shorn lambs strong to rs cents high-
er; wooled lambs steady: sheep
steady to 10 cents higher: top wooled
lambs, $15.50; top shorn, $13.75; shorn
wethers, $935@10.10; few strong
weight wooled ewes, $s.00Qa.25.
Kansas City
TLE-Receipts, 1900. Market, all
classes steady; mixed yearlingg,
1855; quarantine steers, $5.S596.40;
better grade cows, $500 500; best
heifers, $3.50; choice vealers, $3.50:
light Texas feeders, $6.0oQ6.25; few
natives, $685..
HOGS-lFseceipts 1900. Market
opened steady. closed 10 to Is cents
lower than yesterdays average: bulk
light weights to shippers, 10000
1905; top, s10.05; bulk. sS.60@10.00;
packers paid $1,000 early; closing
sales 10 to Is cents lower, with good
225 to 240-pound weights at 1880
9.s5: stock pigs steady; choice kind,
$3.50.
SHEEP Receipts, 1900. Market,
killing prices steady; 1O7-pound
shorn wethers driven in from nearby
feeding stations, 1925: S0-pound Coli
orado lambs. $10.15; other shorn
Denver
DENVER, Mar. aI.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 500 Market steady; beef
steers, $6.506750; cows and heifers.
$5.0oG7.50; calves, ss.00011.00: bulls,
S250@4.00; stockerS and feeders,
$6.0007.00.
HOGS-Receipts, 400. Market
steady to strong: top, $s.S5; bulk,
$9.50@9.75.
SHEEP Receipts, 1900. Market
slow to steady; yearlings, $12.50I
1900: lambs. s1425@15.00: wethers,
S10.00G 1850; ewes, $9.25@9.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

Glendale State bank to succeed w. G.
Foster, who resigned. Mr.. Hansen
stated that he will retain his present
law office and will transact bank
business from a desk in the Carrick
Realty company office.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Toman's Baptist Mission circle
will be hald at the church Friday aft
ernocn. April 7. at 1880 o'clock. The
annual election OF officers will be
held and other matters OF business
importance will come before the
meeting. All members are requested
to be present. Mrs. Bewley has
charge OF the program and the re-
freshment committee will be Mes
danes S. l. Jones, Ida King, Carl
Hudson, /. E. LaPlante, William Mes
sick, w. L. McDaniels, Agnes Nc
Daniels, J. Ia Moore and F. r. Mahl-
man.
Another meeting OF the non -parti-
san ticket will be held Saturday night
in the municipal park. The public is
invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
CHICAGO BOARD


CHICAGO, March 31.--Wheat UNI
derwent a material setback in price
today owing largely to bearish crop
estimates. The market closed heavy
/ to 27sc net lower, with May
$1.3215 to $1.32%, and July $1.17A
to $1.1T%. Corn lost to 1ssc and
oats u to &c. In provisions the
outcome was unchanged to 15c lower.
According to reports given out to-
day by unofficial authorities, the con-
dition of the winter wheat crop APP
peared to be around 1870 as COM
pared with rs in December last. Es-
Inmates of the probable yield yaried
from $50, 10000 to 5S0,000,00 bushels
against December estimates of 527,~
900, 600 bushels. With such figures
current and with milling and export
demand slow, the market readily took
a downward course, especially as
Liverpool quotations showed weak
ness and there was continued moist
weather in the domestic winter crop
belt.
Lack Of support for wheat values
was particularly apparent near the
end of the day. The May delivery
which was much in demand yester-
day by shorts had no special prop
today and underwent a relatively
greater setback in price than did
July or September. All the active
deliveries closed at the bottom prices
of the session.
Corn and oats went lower with
wheat, Notwithstanding that wet
weather was said to have decreased
the acreage of oats as much as SO
and to have delayed to a serious ex-
tent farm work as a whole. Pro-
visions were pulled down by weak
ness in the hog market and by slow
ness of cash demand.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
PLAYED JOKE ON SAINT. sAENs

A Paris newspaper has a story
about Massenet and Saint Saens
which I have not seen before. A cer-
tain nouyeau richie called onMasse-
net, saying that he had seen his pic
ture in a newspaper and had heard
that he was a clever pianist. Would
M. Massenet play a few pieces at a
little party? lie would be well paid,
OF course. Massenet was much
amused.
Il suppose there'll be some dane
ing?" he hazarded.
Well, yes. Perhaps NJ. Massenet
would not mind playing for the
young people to skip about a bit as
we'll?
Not at ALL" said Massenet. What
night?"
Thursday"
Thursday? What a pity. I am en-
gagged elsewhere. But can I give you
the address of friend, If you like.
He is very good pianist. and he can
play all the modern dances beauti-
fully
So saying. Massenet gave the un-
fortunate vulgarian Saint Saens' S
address, and he called on Saint
Saens and was promptly kicked out.
Saint Saens brooded over the insult
a long time before he saw the Joke
London Express.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
RRApsTREET,s REPoRr

NEW YORK, March 81. - Brad
streets tomorrow will say:
A curiously mixed, in fact. a de-
cidedly spotted condition, exists In
trade and industrial lines as the
country enters the shadow of the coal
strike. First and foremost, there ap-
pears the same indifference TO this
threatened labor trouble previously
noted except in the immediate neigh
borhoods of the mines where union
mines are expected to strike, where
trade buying is, and has been re-
stricted. Owing probably to the
lateness OF Easter and the widespread
stormy weather of the week, rain,
hail, snow and cold being noted in
different sections, reports from job
bing and retail trade in wearing ap-
parel, furnishings and spring attire
generally are nothing to get excited
about, while primary markets for
cotton, silks and woolenS betray the
same unsettlement previously noticed
with trading largely on the quiet side
except in the case of export buying
of sheetings and some other heavy
cotton induced by recent price cuts.
Trading for the far future in the ap-
parel lines. In fact, appears extremely
cautious, except in the novelty lines.
Raw wool is easier in price and there
is a reported fear that New England
may involve important woolen and
worsted interests.
Weekly bank clearings, $s,156 364,-
900.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

an enjoyable evening to all who at
tend. The affair will be held in the
auditorium and proceeds from the
event will be used to purchase letters
for the men who have earned them
this year.
Boy in Gates Home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Gates living
southwest of Mesa are the parents
of a nine pound boy born to them
Thursday night.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-Douglas MacLean
in zone a Minute" Comedy "Tin
Cans"
Tempe SHAM starring Ethel
CLAYTON. Comedy: "Out Of Control"
Chandler-"The Frontier of the
Stars" Featuring Thomas Meighan.
Comedy: Years to Come. Pathe
News
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
GLENDALE URGES
CROSSING SIGNALS
TOPROTECT PUBLIC

GLENDALE, Mar. 31-The state
corporation commissioners, Vaughn,
Belts and Johnson, were in Glendale
today for the purpose of conducting
hearing relative to the placing OF
warning signals at the three most
important crossings within the town
OF Glendale. The hearing was held
at the Rainbow theater for the pur-
pose of having enough seating ca
pac1ty for those interested in the case.
The morning session opened at 10
O'Clock with the town of Glendale
giving facts and figures and produce
ing witnesses to accidents and near
accidents that have occurred within
the town. According to a report
submitted by Superintendent Nc
Culley of the Santa Fe, total of
seven accidents have occurred at
these crossings since 1918, although
no lives have been lost, there has
been some property damage. This
testimony consumed the morning
period and a recess Of one hour was
taken.
After lunch the hearing was re-
sumed and various officials of the
Santa Fe. including the superinten-
dent, division engineer, trainmaster,
and engineer in charge of signals
were called to the stand and asked
many and various questions by the
town attorney. Prior to the closing
of the hearing, the commission asked
that the Santa Fe furnish costs and
estimates to the commission at an
early date concerning the installation
OF a set of crossing signals at the
various crossings.
Farm Bureau to Meet
The (rlpn6a Ia fa T-T1o h1Iraa1f will r11nct
Monday evening at the Womans club
house at o'clock. This meeting will
be very important to farmers and es-
pecially to cotton growers and all
farmers wives are invited. The state
president, Mr.. Brown, will be pres
ent and will give very interesting
talk.
Mrs. ]. F. Lewis has charge of the
meeting and a good program is prom
ised. Mrs. George Cox will sing some
special solos and the Misses Rita Ru-
bio and Adelia Lopex will give a
vocal duet which will be followed by
a community sing under the direction
Of Mrs. Cox. The community sing
reau songs.
Visiting Here
Miss Anna Parker and Miss Birdie
Mae Green were guests Friday of
MRS Yella Anderson at her home on
South Central avenue. A dainty
luncheon was served and the after
noon was spent with delightful mu-
sic and in doing fancy work.
Mrs. Anderson was the guest of
Mrs. Charles Parker Wednesday and
Thursday and spent a most enjoyable
time.
Business Men Play Joke
p. J. White of the Paul Realty
company played a clever joke this
morning on w. G. Goodwin of the
Blue Front store. Going in the back
way to the store, White quietly closed
the door OF the store and pulled down
the curtain, locking the back door as
he went out. Mr.. Goodwin much to
his surprise could not get into his
store. However it did not take him
long to catch on to the joke and he
Immediately sought revenge. While
members of the realty firm were out
he closed the entire building and
hung a sign on the door, CLOSED" "
The little affair afforded much
amusement to both parties.
Received Confirmation
Joseph Hansen. local attorney, has
received official confirmation that he
has been appointed receiver for the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

Lewis claims that wrestling is the
real arr of self -defense-not boxing
and that a knowledge of the grapp-
ling art is more valuable to a man
than a knowledge of fighting.
Witches between wrestlers and
boxers have been held frequently
several have taken place recently in
various parts of the country-put as
a rule they are far from successful,
as they are usually finished in a
minute or two. And in most in
stances the wrestler won.
But could Lewis clamp his head
lock on Dempsey before Jack could
connect with his left hook? That is
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
SEE ARIZONA FIRST
VISITORS ARE To Be
GIVEN RECEPTION

CHANDLER, Mar. S1-Prepara-
tions are being made for the reeep-
tion Of the "See Arizona First Wis
itors" who will come to Chandler
Sunday from Phoenix and other
towns on the north side. More than
100 cars, all loaded with sightseers,
are expected to pass through here on
that day. The Red Arrow will point
from Chandler to the magnificent
home recently built by the late DR..
Ames of Chicago, which is situated IL
miles west of Chandler at the foot
of the mountains.
There will be a reception commit
tee to welcome all the visitors to
Chandler.
Episcopal Guild Bazaar
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
will hold an Easter sale and bazaar
at Gardener & Harmers drug store
Saturday. This sale will run all day
and there will be offered for sale a
nice line. OF home made rabbits, dolls,
dogs and all kinds Of Easter articles.
In addition to the Easter articles
there will be an excellent cooked food
sale. This sale will be for the bene-
fit of the church fund to help pay
for the church now being erected.
Welfare League Meeting
The Chandler Welfare league will
hold a mass meeting next Monday,
April 5, in the old chamber Of COM
merce rooms for the purpose of elect
ing officers and to adopt the con-
stitution and bylaws of the organi-
zation. There viii be drive for
members and everybody is expected
to join, as the fees are only 81 per
year.
Ladies' Aid Food Sale
The Ladies' aid of the Christian
church will give cooked food sale at
Lukin's cash grocery lasting all day
Saturday.
Present for Debating Team
George Foster of Chandler made a
donation of a So check to Floyd
Holdren and William Campbell, the
winners of the Phoenix Chandler
high school debate. He used this
method of showing his appreciation
of the fine work the boys have been
doing along the line of orations and
debates.
Episcopal Service
The Episcopal service postponed
last Sunday owing to the illness OF
the Rev. Francis Bloy will be held
this sunday in the Christian church
at D. m. Rev. Mr.. Bloy will preach.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
TRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, March 81. - Trading
in the stock market today again was
unusually active and diversified.
Many popular issues scored highest
prices of the year on transactions ap-
proximating 100000 shares. Gains
were substantially reduced however
and in several instances entirely can
celed before the close, on the sudden
furry of money rates. Call loans
rose to 5h% in the final hour, the
highest quotation of the week. Apart
from this incident sentiment in spec
ulative circles continued bullish.
Supply in the coal industry seemed
more than needed and seemed help
full to the long account. Among these
was the announcement, operations
are to be resumed tomorrow at the
plants of the Porhyr Copper COM
pany, namely Utah, Ray, Chino and
Nevada, Consolidated. Reports from
steel centers emphasized the steady
increase Of production.
The high class rails and industrials
participated only moderately In the
days expansive operations, aside
from favorite motors and equipments.
New York Central made up the bet
ter part of it's quarterly dividend at
the outset but this was forfeited
later.
Advances OF one to three points in
cast iron pipe, Savage arms, United
Fruit, Pressed Steel Cars, New York
Airbrake and Chandler and Studeba-
ker were fairly well retained and
several of the Junior rails reflected
the demand for kindred securities in
the bond list.
Business in foreign exchanges was
larger than on any recent day and
almost without exception quotations
showed distinct improvement. Ster-
ling was at its highest range of the
week. French, Italian and Belgian
bills were to I points higher and the
German mark trifle above .034 COM
pared with last weeks decline to
.029Ac.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
By Ripley

yourself.
In the opinion OF the writer, Demp-
sey would have to connect with the
very first punch or Lewis would get
in close and upset him-and with
Dempsey on the floor it would be
easy for the Stranger.
However, there is little chance of
such a match taking place, as Demp-
sey is much too smart to attempt It.
Dempsey knows a few of the advan-
tages of wrestling. as he used to be
a wrestler himself before he decided
on ring career.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
BY ROBERT |. RIPLEY

Stranger Lewis, worlds wrestling
champion, has revived the old argu-
ment:
Which is superior, the fighter or
the wrestler?
Can Dempsey whip Lewis?
Lewis posted $4,000 to bind match
with Dempsey in which each man is
to use his OWN art--the wrestler to
wrestle and the fighter to use his
fists.
This has long been a subject for ar
gument and apparently the question
will never be definitely decided.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.--Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain. de-
mand, 4.371a: cables, 4.S77s; 60-day
bills on banks. 4.34%; France, de-
mand, 9.02; cables, 9.0215 Italy, de-
mand, 5.151a; cables, SIG: Belgium
demand, $40; cables. S.40ia: Ger
Holland, demand, 37.7s; cables, 1881:
Norway, demand. 1870: Sweden. de-
mand, $500; Denmark, demand, 210S;
Switzerland, demand. 19.41; Spain,
demand, 1852; Greece, demand, 4.37;
Poland, demand, .02H: Czecho Slo-
vakia, demand, 1.S9; Argentine. de-
mand, $500; Brazil. demand, 1887;
Montreal. 971s
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
MERcAMrIIE pAPER

NEW YORK;, Mar. 31.--Call money
firmer; high, 515; low 4h; ruling
rate, Az; closing bid, Az; offered at
5; last loan, 5. Call loans against ac-
ceptances, A. Time loans steady;
60 days, Az; 80 days, 41z: six
months, Az 64%. Prime mercantile
paper, Az Q4%.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
liberty BONDS

NEW YORK. Mar. S1--Liberty
bonds closed; 31ss, $3.50; first 4s,
blank; second As. 1874; first 4hs,
$3.50; second 4As, $50; third Az $.
1896; fourth 4As, $3.50; Victory 3%s.
100.02: Victory ANS. 100.s2.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
METALS

NEW YORK, Mar. Shopper
easier; electrolytic spot and nearby
12%c: later. 12A @12Mc. Tin steady;
spot and futures, 1900. Iron steady;
unchanged. Lead steady; spot and
nearby, 4.S0. Zinc quiet; East ST.
Louis delivery, spot, 4.7o. Anthony,
spot, 40.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
RAR SILNER

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.--Bar silver,
foreign, 66is. Copper easier; electro
lytic. spot and nearby, 12%c; later,
12% @12%c.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

Mae-Jack is tellin0 around that
YOU are worth your weight in gold.
Foolish boy! Who is he tell
ing it to?
Mae - His creditors.-New York
Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

Oatman Mining News:
Gold Dust: On the second level. ore
from 40 to so dollars is showing.
Elephants of Ceylon are unusually
intelligent.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Produce

CHICAGO. Mar. s1.-Butter lower:
creamery extras, 36c: firsts, $3.50
351zc: seconds, 32032isc; standards.
35izc. Eggs lower; receipts, 3s,7S3
cases: ffrsts, 23h M23%c; ordinary
firsts. 22G22kc; miscellaneous, 23@
23Ac; storage packed extras. ESQ
25%c; storage packed ffrsts. z5Hc.
Poultry. alive. higher; fowls, 27c;
springs, soc; roosters, 19c.
Potatoes dull; receipts. 52 cars,
total United States shipments. 7o5;
Wisconsin sacked round whites. $3.50
n1.70 cwt.; ditto ungraded. 1880
lao cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
Rivers, $150G1.60 cwt.: idaho
sacked Rurals, mostly $1.75 cwt.;
Idaho sacked russets, $21042.15 cwt.;
Canada fine quality and condition
sacked Red Ri0ers No. 1, $3.50 cwt.;
Canada sacked IIebrons. $3.50 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Mar 31.-Eggs,
butter and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

Total construction in British ship
yards in 1921 was 1,53S,000 tons.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. s1.-The cotton
market today closed steady at a net
decline of 4 TO 3 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
corToN EuTuREs

NEW YORK, Mar. s1.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: May, 1892; July,
1871: October, 1884; December,
1881; January, 1916.
Spot cotton quiet; middling, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

Niagara could supply energy equal
to 1000, 900 horsepower.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Going to California

Prof. G. K. Wildermuth of the high
school faculty completed his work at
the school Friday and expects to leave
Saturday morning for Indio, Calf,
where he will be associated with one
of the state farms. Mrs. Wilder
muth win remain in the valley for
another month before joining her
husband.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
REPUBLICANS AWAIT
CALL TO NEW FIELD
Expect Leadership to Point
Way to Greater Service and
Benefit to Public.

Political circles were talking freely
yesterday of the stand taken by the
National Republican Club Tuesday night
that the party needed strengthening and
the intimation that there should be a re-
organization TO the extent Of developing
leaders who would think of service to
the people before patronage for any
local organization.
leaders, II any. the committee had in
mind, but the general opinion was that
the report took the highest possible
ground and should start some activity
that would be of incalculable benefit to
the party.
Charles D. Hilles. president OF the
club. asked to comment on this phase OF
the report, replied simply:
THE report speaks for itself"
Regarding the conference to which
Gov. Miller Is to be invited to outline
his policies and receive the point of view
of leaders of thought and action In New
York city, Mr.. Hilles said he had not
consulted the Governor as TO con-
venient date.
1t is the idea OF Mr.. HIlles, however.
that the Governor would rather not leave
Albany for such a conference until after
the regular session of the Legislature.
1t Is the understanding That this will be
about the middle of March. and the con-
ference may follow soon after. Matters
that may develop in the city conference
quite properly could come up at the spe-
cial session of the Legislature called to
consider the new city charter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
MILLER GIVES VIEWS
ON NEWS REPORTING
Reminds State Publishers of
Power of the Press i'm Form
ing Public Opinion.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 18.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. liz.
Gov. Miller scolded the press and
gave publishers some advice in an ad-
dress to-day to the State Publishers
Association at the Hotel Ten Eyck. He
discussed public opinion and what makes
it, and the power of accuracy in report
ing news. He said:
"In the last analysis government rests
upon public opinion, not the feeting
opinion Of the moment but the deliber-
ately formed opinion of the public after
ample opportunity to consider and know
the editorial page influences opinion. but
through the power In news columns-in
ways they are very insidous. 1 might
say-t.he minds Of people are made up
them.
'The cast of the headlines. the little
twist in the statement of the occurrence,
finds lodgmept in the brain of countless
numbers OF people who read 1t, and that,
unconsciously to the reader. ultimately
causes that reader to form an opinion.
"And so the responsibility that rests
upon the press of correctly. recording
the news is a responsibility so great that
in my judgment 1t cannot lightly be
abused. 1 do not care what is said
about me so much in the way of edi-
torial comment. / do care--and l am
only speaking as one OF the public Of
fic!als-what is said as a matter Of
news
1T has been my observation that a
good many of the things about which
have first hand knowledge are distorted
in the news columns, either consciously
or unconsciously-somet I have
thought. consciously; sometimes no
doubt, unconsciously. I don't know but
sometimes the particular policy of the
paper. If 1t has policy may influence
its news columns. ! do not think that
any publication can possibly have a
policy which ought to affect the correct
portrayal of the news"
The Governor was asked later to be
specific in pointing to Misrepresentation
of things of which he knew at first hand.
"Those remarks were just passing
comment. intended to emphasize the re-
sponsibility of the press in reporting
news" he answered. my observation
has been that often many of the things
l know most about are incorrectly re-
ported have known of cases where I
thought there was intentional distor-
ton"