davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
KU.DUFF
GIVEN CREDIT

Pete Riiduff. who paysd . 49,
derfui game at second base for oan
Francisco last season. n being g1vsn
credit for the Improvement Of Hal
Rhyme At shortstop. Kiiduff coaches
Rhyme. and In the closing weeks o.
the season Rhyme played . hang
up game for tho champions = wss
largely thru the work Of thh pair
around second base si,Ae Fyiseo
cashed In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.--Fse.
covery from an infected finger that
threatened future In tho game for n
while. william T. Tilden. worlds
tennis champion. Ia now laid up
again with an attack Of boiiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
GIANTS DENY GOSSIP

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--No deal 70
secure the services Of Adolfo Ludue.
red pitcher. or any other National
league hurlers. nre under way, nc.
cording 10 Secretary Tierney Of the
Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
What Teams Won
remnants During
1922 Ball Year
TWIRrY leagues ali told operated

TWIRTY leagues all told operated
= undsr the system OF Organized
BASEBALL In the season OF isi,. inciud-
ing the American and National. and
practically al OF them finished their
schedules In good shape. but one sus-
pending completely. and one shorten
ing It's season.
Pcnnant winners OF the various
leagues win be found below;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
JOHNSTON MAY
LAND NEW JOB

Philadelphia scribcs are trying 70
land a managerial Job in the minors
next year for Wheeler Johnston,
veteran big league first sacixer, who
has served his usefulness a. . big
time performer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
CONCERNING
BOSTON SOX

Harry Frazec. owner of the Boston
Red sox. has denied that Frank
Chance was being considered ms man
ager of that team next year. But he
won't say whether Hugh Duffy will
DO back or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
FROSH MELEE
ON SATURDAY

washington's frosh team faces ono
OF the hardest games OF the season
NJ the Stadium tomorrow. meeting
the washington State eleven at 2:3o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Cardinals
Depended
UponDoak
When Ace Pitcher Failed
St. Louis Flopped in
National League

lat vs. -
cause - ~
failure Of tho
81. Louis (,ar6p
nails 10 make =
better showing
In the National
learusf
Recsnt1y A.
question ~ -
put TO Managsg
Branch Ricksv
Of that team
Lack %
pitchinge wnD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
ROPER WON'T QUIT

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. s.--"Too
busy to think OF resigning." Coach
Bill Roper said IN answer TO reports
that he would quit the Princeton
eleven this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

thinking
tn
with
probably . variety OF play.
when that wekn Hts
team ooebel wtn he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

backs. He shot Daley into
the Pullman game with the
instructions TO use the Ziel-
Hall pass. and Daley, who is
a fine passer himself. engi-
neered the play that won the
game a few minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
ANOTHER TEST
SATURDAY

Penn state VII play a. Pasadena
New Tears day. Nebrsska wanted
that bid. Tomorrow the Lions PLAY
the Navy At Washington and Ne
braskn tanrie~ with Syracuse. The
dope IL this. Penn state was tied by
Syracuse. 90. and II Nebraska trims
Syracuse and Navy beats Penn
state. the Pasadena selection won't
look so sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
WHO CAREss

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. B.
Opening the local wrestling season.
John Peck, Of Nebraska, won over
Dick Daviscourt in straight falls last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
YALE vs.
uROxg<

Yale plays Brown tomorrow. The
Rhode Island team IL q strong ono
this year and will force tho Bulldog
to tho limit. Saturdays game viii
mark the re-entry OF Beckett and
oHearu. star Yale auartsrbacks.
who have been cut OF the lineup with
INJURIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
MALLORY Il Great on Defense

Getting . compliment Mallory
defensive
In In years.
football the East West OF thing he
Yale Princcton play
the West frun being s best the Easa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
BY LEO II. LASSEN

URING the preliminary Washington football Fred
~ Abel considered In out the lineup
Ix1SJ
counted q
he
& played suchg
practically nailed the
~ the
with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
SEATTLE NEED0
INFTELDER0

BIN Orr II about slss on1y 90 -
finished the season IN the 0sats3e ~
field who figures 70 start - . regus
lar for the tribe In 1923. Bin etumDe
10 Bill stumpf. Sam Crane b IN n
and outer. Spencer Adams may -
Harmed out, and Tex wisterxil has IN
ambition to manage . Texas league
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
FRED ABEL IS One OF SURPRISES OF WASHINGTON MACIIINl
Quarterback of Washington Team
Not Figured in Preseason Dope

Way Daley Abel Flashes Brilliantly
About Cinched Pilot Abel Threat Man and
Valuable Experience Running Team Gossip Game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Organization Club
American Association. ..........et Paul
American Lsagus. New York
Appalachian ..............s..... Bristol
Blue Ridge. Martinsbufg
Central tfirst haif) ..... .sGrsnd Rapids
Central tsecond hais1. ...... .Lndinston
Cotton States lfirst halD ...... Meridian
Cotton states tseeond haif). .soresnwood
Dakota League. Mitchell
Eastern Lesrus New Haven
Eastern Canada. .-....s....T Three Rivers
Eastern Shore. ...s............. rerksiey
Florida stats tfirst hsis,. .ss. pstersburs
Florida State tseccnd hsif) st Petsrsburs
Kitty League tfirss hsif) 80. .Msyfieid
Kitty League (sscond haifl .sMadisonvilie
Michigan .ontarfo ffirst halfb. Saginaw
Michigan Ontario tsec'd halfl sHamilton
Miss. Valley first haif), Cedar Rapids
Miss. Valley (s.ccud hsif). Cedar Rapids
National League. ..,...........Nsw York
Nebraska state first hsif) ..Fsirbury
Nebraska State tsecond hnif) Norfolk
Oklahoma State tfirpt halo .schirkasha
Oklahoma stats (sscond halD Clinton
Piedmont LssTu. tfirs, hsif) High Pt.
Piedmont League tsscond hslD .Durham
South Atlantic ......s........C Char enion
ronth~rn -s.ssss.. .s.s.ss..... MooHe
southwestern (first hsifD. -. .ssapulpa
Southwestern tsscond hsif) .Muskoeee
Texas League tfirst halo. Fort Worth
Tesas League (second haif). Fort Worth
Texas Oklahoma tfirst ssif) .creenviile
Texas-okiahoma tsecond hsif) -. .Paris
Ihree-l ...... .......s.........'. wilson
virginia s..sssssssss.. ...s.ss.ss. wilson
Western Assn. tfirst hslf) .sJopiln
Western Assn. tseoond hai)....... Enid
western League ................... Tulsa
West Texas first haif) .sAmariilo
West Texas tseeond haif). Clovis
Western, International .......... Calgary
swon psnnant In piayoff.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Financial and Market News
| Days Live Stock
| Market AT the Big
| Packing Centers

Chicago
CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-CATTLE: Re
ceipts 5000; active beef steers and
stockers and feeders steady TO
strong; top yearlings early 300;
1926 pound steers s.75; bulk beef
steers 7.O0n7.S5; other classes
steady: bulk bologna bulls 3.75@4;
bulk veal calves l0@10.75.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000: fairly ac-
tive: 10 to Is cents higher than Mon
days average: 1925 paid on $50 to
1870 pounds; bulk 9.70@10.10; pigs
slow; 25c to soc lower.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000: best fat
lambs Csc to soc higher: others and
sheep strong to 25 cents higher; fat
lambs to city butchers early IS;
bidding 1926 on best: medium los
pound yearlings 11.25; Colorado
wethers 9.25.
Kansas City
Z KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14--CATTL4E:
Receipts $4,000; beef steers steady to
strong; early top 7.50; she stock
steady to higher; best heifers z; most
others 5 5.50@6.25: many cows 1850
5; stockers and feeders strong; early
feeders 667.15: stockers 5.50m7;
bulls steady TO lower; mostly $500
81 OlnGT CidSSSS bLtdtlDs iiOSb Ndii~
ners around 2.75: cutters S.50@S.75;
best vealers 96l9. 80.
HOGS-Receipts 1900, open 10 To
Is cents higher, bulk later sales 15W
20c higher than yesterdays average;
shippers and packers both active:
several loads 10 to $50 pounds 9.S0;
packer top $50; bulk good and choice
200 to 275 pounds weights 3 9.50@9.75;
bulk of sales 9.25@9.75; most pack
ing sows 7.25@7.75: stock pigs up
to 6. 40.
SHEEP - Receipts 5000: killing
classes 25 10 so cents higher: ewes
Z so: top lambs IA 80; feeding lambs
50475c higher; best 1915.
Denver
DENVER, Feb. .14.--CATTLE: Re-
ceipts 1900: steady to strong; beef
steers 6.00@725: cows and heifers
s .00@7. 90; calves 7.0069.50 bulls
2. .50GD3. so: stockers and feeders 600
d7.10.
HOGS: Receipts 2,200: 15@25c
higher: top so; bulk Q .10M9 so.
SHEEP: Receipts $500: 25 higher;
lambs 13.2561S.75; ewes 6.75q7;
feeder lambs 12012.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
SCOTTSDA[E VOTES
by BIG MAJORITY
FOR 4 HIGH SCHOOL

The largest vote ever cast at a
school election in this district was
polled last Saturday when 103 par
ents and taxpayers voted on the or
ganizaticn of a four-year high school
III this district. The vote was 80 In
favor OF a four-year high school and
Ta against. The interest that the
people took in the election shows that
this district Is progressing to the
point where the people want their
children to have as good an oppor-
tunity to secure an education as the
children in the other districts. At
present over twenty high school
students are going out OF the district
to other schools in order to get the
course of subjects they want but next
fail they will be able to remain at
home and get as good course as
anv OF the valley high schools offer.
One OF the best parties given this
year was held at the Madison I'M
prowement club Friday night by the
B.Y.P.U. of that district in honor Of
their guests, the young people of this
district belonging TO the b. Y. p. U.
HFany OF the older people Of this dis
trict went also and had an enjoyable
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

time. Many new games were played
and several musical selections played.
Refreshments were served and the
young people went home expressing
their appreciation of the treat af-
forded them by the Madison boys and
girls.
The ScottsdaIe Athletic club will
make their first appearance Friday
night in public with a box supper.
The proceeds from the supper will be
used to buy equipment for the base
BAH team and for other purposes OF
the club. Several Of the high school
boys and girls will be on the program
and 1t is understood that there will
be several forms of amusement. A
good time is in store for all who
attend.
The school rooms are taxed to their
utmost capacity for Monday morning
over 20 new children entered. Mrs.
Muldrow has 40 in her room and Mr.
Goodwin has five new ones in his
room and Mrs. Plummer has 95 in
her room and she and Mrs. Convey
have been forced TO use the hall for
a recitation room. The boys in the
agricultural class were busy Monday
making additional benches and seats
for the children for all that the school
had were in use. Several new stu
dents have entered high school also.
A party of 20 young people hiked
to Comeback mountain Friday night
and enjoyed beautiful moonlight
party on the top.
70. C. Etter made a hurried trip to
the Casa Grande district Friday and
came back Sunday.
The fast Indian reservation base
bali team defeated the Scottsdale
Blues Sunday ON the local diamond.
The local boys have not gotten their
team organized yet so that they can
play the kind of baseball they are
capable of playing.
A large crowd of Scottsdale people
went to the Verde water system in
take yesterday to attend the barbe-
cue and other sports that were held
there.
John Jones of Santa Paula Cali
forniar has been visiting friends in
the district and Will return to his
home there soon.
The recent outbreak of mad dogs
in Phoenix and vicinity should be a
warning to people of this district to
watch their dogs and other dogs, for
due to the large number of Indian
and wild dogs near here on the reser-
walton their is a great danger that
the animals may become infected
and be a source of great danger to
people here. AS soon as a dog does
not act natural tie him up and call
up DR.. Hight, the state veterinarian.
at the capitol and tell him about it.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Pronounced
strength was displayed by today's
stock market almost from the outset.
Accommodating OF buying orders over
the double holiday, further settlement
Of short contracts and relaxed money
rates were the propelling factors.
Highest prices were registered in
the final hour, that period being con-
current with the decline OF call loans
from 5 to per cent. Dividend pay
ing rails and standard industrials OF
the steel, equipment, oil and miscel-
laneous divisions made net gains OF
to almost points.
Sentiment among traders respect
ing federal tax legislation seemed 70
be more hopeful. Advices from
Washington suggested that the ad-
ministration may resort to bond Is
sue 10 meet soldier bonus require-
ments. Reports from Mid-Western
business and industrial sections were
Of an encouraging tenor, but railroad
tonnage showed little expansion.
Moderate increase of production by
independent steel manufacturers in
that territory accompanied intima-
tions that the proposed steel mergers
were progressing towards consumma
ton.
Exchange on London made a vigor-
Gus recovery from last Saturdays re-
action. The rally reflected the buoy
ant tone of the markets at that CEN
ter, despite fresh complications IN the
Irish and Indian situations.
Demand bills on London at 4.SO
were 81 cents over the recent low
and advances Of 4 TO IL points IN
the allied exchanges were overshad-
owed by gains of 8 to % points IN
other continental quotations. notably
those on Holland, Denmark, Norway
and Sweden. The German rate alone
held back. marks making only the
slightest gain.
Time money rates were more rigid
than demand quotations, new loans
other than those of 80 10 80 days
being made at less than 5 per cent
the latter rate prevailing for all long
time maturities. High grade mer-
chants paper was quoted at z per
Dorted
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE
MEETINGS HELD At
5 TOWNS THIS WEEK

A big farmers institute is to be
held in Phoenix Saturday, Feb. 1S;
also a farmers institute meeting at
the same time at Mesa This is the
outcome of several conferences OF
some Maricopa farmers who attended
the Farmers Home week in January
at the University Of Arizona, college
Of agriculture These farmers were
so pleased with the program at this
farmers week that they felt that the
farmers and farmers wives of the
Salt River valley who were unable to
leave to attend the Farmers Home
week should be given some oppor-
tunity to have the benefit OF some of
the lectures.
Accordingly this was taken up
with the Farm Bureau and the Phoe-
nix chamber of commerce. also Mari
copa county realty board, and ar
rangements were made with the coll
lege of agriculture to send up several
experts from the college for the week
ending February 18. An institute
meeting was held at Buckeye on
Tuesday, Feb. IA. Meetings will be
held at Glendale, Wednesday, the
18th; at Chandler. Thursday, the
10th, and at Phoenix and Mesa, Sat
urday, Feb. IS. The complete pro-
gram is as follows:
Glendale program, Wednesday. Feb.
IS. Morning session
Feeding for Egg Production, A. h.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
PLAN 'PAY-UP WEEK
TO AID EVERYONE IN
WHOLE COMMUNITY

s.ison OF the people who have been
S1eu 70 assist the Merchants and
-. 49, ~ su,t1Cturers' association in ensur-
s the success Of the Paw TTp week
~ rnoenix during Feb. POPS seem
= nave the idea that this movement
- - uesigned to aid only those firms
1iat carry charge accounts. AS a
lldtter or fact, the results of a sue
SSSsshul Kay Up week campaign re-
uouno 70 the benefit of everyone in
sne community, whether they do q
Vssn or credit business or whether
Icy happen TO be an employer or
Snlpioye. NO person or class of per-
sons can possibly nionopolize the inn
mediate general Improvement that
loiioWs a concerted liquidation of
ueots in a community.
Ane whole object of the Pay Up
week movement is to release the
Folen capital of the community into
acL1Ve channels again and it logically
tohDws that better times for every
one are created when money is kept
circulating in that community. Con-
sequently it is of vital interest for
every man and woman in Phoenix to
meet every possible obligation that
they can during the Pay Up week,
since their money will serve with a
tN-@N@FAAN0 pQWCJ l1lAc
uAar period. Just how many bills
can be paid with only few dollars,
when they are kept in circulation for
this purpose, will be demonstrated
through a series of tests that are now
being conducted by A. l.. Uhler Sec
retary or the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association.
Posters, placards. banners, motion
picture slides and newspaper adver-
tising are being intensively employed
to acquaint the citizens OF Phoenix
with the objects and purposes of the
Pay Up week campaign and the re-
suits that their concerted co-opera-
tion will bring through this move-
nent- The committee in charge feel
certain that Phoenix will recognize
and respond to the potential possibili-
ties Of the Pay Up week idea and
enjoy similar benefits to those report
ed from the other hundred or more
cities in the United States where
these campaigns have proven emil
nently successful.
The one idea that the committee
desires to emphasize is that this is a
community movement for the good OF
the whole community and to succeed
IL must have the combined co-opera-
ton OF the whole community.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
DECLARES WOMEN
ARE REAL CITIZENS

Charging women TO stick TO their
high ideals in politics and not foi-
low ward heelers, DIR. David LAX
naitz I'm a talk on Woman in CIVIC
Life" before the Woman's club tes-
titled To his faith in women as ciu-
zens. He voiced his objection TO
those people who have said women
were taking up civics as a fad, de-
ciaring that every intelligent person
knows that women are real citizens.
ITO say that woman will not sue
ceed in civic life Is an insult 70
wouankind. We must meet condi-
tions as they are. and for that rea-
son we have civic clubs where
women will go 10 one club 70 talK
things over together, said tne
speaker.
He referred to the fact that women
were new in the game, ana IN TINS TINS
connection urged the women to live
UP to their own high STANDARDS anu
not follow the men.
"a fudge in speaking to a certain
iurv said recently: Women are no
good as Jurors; we had two on this
iury that we could not win over,
Dr. Iiknaitz said. This Is to pe
condemned. Women. stand firm by
your ideals"
The lecturer predicted that Ari-
IONA women in politics and civics
win grow by leaps and bounds,
The meeting yesterday was under
the auspices OF the civics education
department. Mrs. Grace Farwood,
chairman. Besides Dr. Iiknaitz's ad-
dress. Miss Amanda Chingrin OF the
field service department OF the In
dian school in brief talk upheld the
morals OF the red race. Miss Chin
grin paid tribute TO the Indian,
one of the first 20 shed his blood on
the battIefields OF France.
Miss Deborah Brown contributed
a group OF piano numbers. while
Carl Bundschu OF the Dunbar opera
company sang group OF songs,
Charles d. Hozelrigg acting as his
accompanist.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

Notice OF redemption TO holders
Of Victory Notes and others con-
eerned: Notice ia hereby given 40
follows;
1--CaIl for redemption Of 33z
per cent Victory Notes. All Of
these 33z per cent series Of
United States Of Aneriea convert
ibIe Gold Notes Of t922-2S, other
wise known as ga per cent VIC
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th. 1917.
pursuant to the provision for re-
dennption contained IN the notes
end the treasury department. cir
euIar No. 138, dated April 21st.
1919, under which the notes were
oriuinally issued. Interest or all
Victory Notes OF the 3s4 per cent
series will cease on said redenp-
tion date, June 18th, 1922.
2-Suspension and termination
Of Victory Note conversion priVil-
ede in view Of the call for the re-
demption OF all 394 per cent Vic.
tory Notes on June 18th, 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions OF said
Treasury Department circular NO.
1873, the privilege Of conversion OF
Victory Notes Of either series into
Victory Notesoof the other series
is hereby suspended from February
9th, 1922 TO June 18th, 1922. both
inclusive and on June 18th, 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes ae'
eordinply cease to be intereonvert-
ibIe. effective February 9th, 1922
and on and after that date no con-
version Of the Notes may be made.
3-Detailed information as 70
the presentation and surrender OF
33z ner cent Victory Notes for re-
denption is given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 277, dated
February eth, 1922, copies Of which
are aIailabic at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of The Treasury.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
EoaEleN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.--Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain. demand,
4.36. cables, 436k; 60-day bills on
bank. 4.S3: France, demand. 500;
cables, 1851. Italy, demand, ts! n;
cables, 4.SS; Belgium, demand. S.2o a !;
cables, S.27: Germany, demand, 90 Y Z;
cables. 5OX: Holland, demand, SI.S2 !;
cables, 37.ss; Norway. demand. 1922;
Sweden, demand, 26.03; Denmark, de-
mand. 20.60: Switzerland, demand
1852; Spain, demand, 1870; Greece
demand, 4.5S; Poland, demand, .OSss
Czecho- Sloyakia, demand. 1888: Ar
gentine. demand, 36.75; Brazil, de-
mand, 1880; Montreal, demand, so%'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

Minino Nav. Items

Gold Dust Mining company started
work Sunday unwatering shaft and
getting ready. Il rush work.
Big Jim started crew today eet-
ting up a drill rig and today may
have drill started
Nellie Mining company Is ncgo-
tiating contracts for drilling and re-
suming aggressive general develop
ments.
ore In Telluride running about ssS.
A. w. CooTE.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby,
13h 9135sc: later, i3A GlSSc. Tin
Irregular: spot and nearby. 3l.00; fi-
lures, 30.62m 1918. Iron steady; No.
l northern. 1e.o0m19.50: No. . north
ern, 1s.50d19.00; No. southern,
I5.50d16.00. Lead steady; spot. 40
64.s0. Zinc quiet; East St Louis
spot, 4.50@4.55. Antimony, spot, 40.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
ELKS ANNUAL BALL
IS TUESDAY NIGHT

The Elks will give their annual
bali Tuesday evening at the Shrine
auditorium. The event is being
planned along elaborate lines and
will be one of the important social
functions OF the year,
w. r. Inghram. chairman OF the
dance committee. has arranged
delightful dance program, while dur
ing the intermission there VIII De
notable features. foremost of which
will be the musical numbers pre-
sented by Henry Souvain. pianist, and
Penelope DG%ies. soprano.
The grand march is scheduled Tor
. O'Clock and II is expected that
every Elk and his lady will take part.
The party will wend its way about
the auditorium which Will be effect
lively decorated in the Elks colors,
purple and white. while a note in the
arrangements will be the national
flag in recognition of the George
Washington birthday season.
Admittance will be by Elks card
only. Each member OF the lodge is
permitted to bring a woman guest.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Call money
easy: high, 5; low, 4; ruling rate
s: closing bid. 81; offered at y
last loan, 4. Call loans against &C.
ceptances, IA. Time loans firm; 6O
days. AMOS; 90 days. ~ 95; elk
months. 1905. Prime mercantile
paper, 4%G5.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Cotton fu-
lures closed firm; March. 1882: May,
1881; July, 1898; october, l6.47; De-
cember, 1887.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

Setting aside the rules of the
United States Civil Service Commis-
sion. Paul A. Bazaar, Of Rochester,
y. Y. whose both hands were blown
off at an officers training camp at
Longes. France, after the armistice
has been appointed a clerk of the
Veterans Bureau OF his city, by a
special order of President Harding.