davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
TODAY'S EVENTS

Michigan Agricultural rolsege Is 70
mold exercises today in celebration Of
its e0th anniversary.
Fifty members Of the American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers are to pay
visit OF inspection to Muscle Shoals
today.
Following the annual Police parade
New York today FIVE members oil the
Iorce VIII be decorated by Mayor Hylan
for deeds Of conspicuous bravery.
Josephus Da=:els is to deliver the a.
dress In Raleigh today at the rnveillng
Of fountain in memory Of the valun-
teer nurses who served In the influenza
epidemic in 1918.
J. T. Morgan, the New York finzncfer
sails for Europe today to attend a meet.
Ing OF q subcommittee OF the allied
reparatious commission to consider n
International loan for Germany.
SUNDAY.
Observance of Mothers Dav.
Celebration of Independence in Para
quay
King Christian X, Of Denmark, today
celebrates the tenth anniversary Of his
| accession.
Visitors from all parts Of the world
| will throng the Bavarian village oi
Oberammergau today for the first per-
formance of the famous Passion Play
In behalf of the people OF the United
States Ambassador Herrick today vii
present gold medal to Verdun com
| memorating the heroism Of the French
city in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
strand-Monday, Tuesday, wednesd

Strand-HIonday, Tuesday, Wednesday
For the first half of next week there
will be five exceptionally fine B. F. Keith
vaudeville acts.
You've read 1.-The Gringo Devil" that
lively Mexican story and SThe Battlin'
Kid" containing a plot abotA. a bunch Of
rough coBpunchers. Well, the boy that
wrote both Of these has just added anoth-
er notch in his gun handle
Not being contented with his rep as
a novelist he beats it up INTO the Coast
Range Mountains to gathe Z lterial for 3
new manuscript.
Through an accident he mixes in with a
gang OF counterfeiters who are circulat-
ing quite a bit of fake shekels without
being interrupted.
We're not going to tell you any NOR o
but Blaine Drum plays the role of Jim
Browning and he's SO chuck full of orig
inaltty and pep that you can't afford to
miss him
Sweet Josie Sedgwick assists him to pu:
over his first starring vehicle which sure
proves a new departure in outdoor drama
This production entitled THE Mar
Hunter" is coming to the Strand theatre
for three days, beginning Monday. See
the outcome of struggle between an IN
telligent young mounted police officer
and a clique Of rowdies from lower New
York.
1t is really and truly a battle between
brain and Drawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Next Week at United Congregational
Church

All officers and teachers Of the church
school are urged to be present at the Com
munity House, at $40 Monday evening.
for the last supper and meeting Of the sea
son.
Mid-week worship, Thursday evening
at 7.45. Jeremiah" viii be the subject
for study
The second annual supper Of the Wo-
mans Guild will be held Friday evening
at the Community House, at $50 daylight
time There viii be resume Of the years
work. the election of new officers and ar
exceptional fin address-Woman's Idea
and Practical Citizenship given By Mrs
Florence L. q Ketchelt, Of Hartford. citi-
zenshfp director Of the State League OF
Woman Voters.
On Saturday the Campfire and Boz
Scouts are to have picnic at Fort Shan
toe, with MIR. Peale as guide, LEAVING
Franklin Square on a special car at 81.
p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

For Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the
Breed theatre Will present George Fitz-
maurice's great Paramount production
Three Live Ghosts" This is picturizs-
ton Of Frederick S. Isham's famous stage
play and Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman
Kerry are the featured players This Is
unquestionably one of Mr.. Fitzmaurice's
best screen productions and as comedy
and Dathos are delightfully."- blended in
the story, we are sure you will be charm
ed with It. It's great picture, magnifi-
Gently produced and the portrayals are
highly artistic.
Other pictures on the bill include Topics
of the Day and an Educational comedy.
TodaF's bill consists of Viola Dana in
The Blue Match Breaker" the 18th
chapter of The Blue Fox and Pathe
news and Sunshine comedy.
Starting Monday the Breed theatre viii
be run on daylight saving time-matinees
at ESQ and evenings at and s.45
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Broadway-BeEInniE Tomorrow

From the records of our divorce
courts it would appear that there are
many unhappy marriages but most mar
rage troubles are trivial and could be
avoided if the contracting parties would
be level headed, How one woman empha-
sized the fact that marriage can be
made for the best is clearly shown in
'Sisters7 a motion picture version Of
the famous novel by Kathleen NJ iris.
which will open its local engagement at
the Broadway theatre starting tomorrow
Sisters is the story of a misunder-
standing brought about by the love of
an elder sister for man who had been
in love with the younger sister 1t is a
lavish production Of an everyday prob
lem and is enacted with a cast featuring
Seena Owen, Matt Moore and Gladys
Leslie. 1t tells plain story of an older
sister, devoted to her father, who wants
to see her younger sister happy and be-
lieves the end is accomplished when she
marries the man of her choice and goes
away with him. A friend of the family,
had been. in love with the younger girl,
and he leaves for a world trap, to for
get.
He later returns, after the death Of the
father, of the girls, and marries the older
sister. His love is quiet, reserved and
theirs is a happy life. The younger sis
ter, however, leaves her husband, comes
back home. and the sight of the young
girl revfves the love in the heart Of the
former lover, now the husband Of the
sister.
Then begins the struggle. The romance
is carried on practically under the nos
of the wife, and the silfsh younger SIS
ter would wreck three lives to gain hap
piness. The wife learns of the romance
and determines to break It. Her fate in
tervenes and takes hold of the situation
and eventually strengthens it out
The husband is Inundated and huTnbl-
ed by the splendor of his wife's courage
and tragedy is averted.
A Century comedy and a News com
plete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
strand-sunday Night Only

Can you imagine thousand laughs In
a single picture? That's just what the
laughsmiths estimate Seven Years
Bad Luck" the new Robertson-CoIe sup
er1special comedy with Max Under
which opens at the Strand theatre unday
for one day. Max Linder has never been
funnier in his career as comedian. The
story was written and directed by Max
himself and has to do with the fun caused
by superstition. The supporting cast Is
excelylent and includes, Thelma Percy
Alta Allen, Betty Peterson. Lola Gonzales
Harry Mann and Chance Ward.
Larry sermon will be seen in School
Days" Chas. Hutchinson in episode No
of The Whilrwind and a Selznick News
completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Pinehot H,lps Conrrsss Firht.

If Mr.. Pinchot Is nominated and a
progressive campaign Is made, the candi-
dates in the close congress districts viii
be helped. II Mr.. Alter Is chosen. the
democratic state and congress ticket IN
doubtedly will be benefted.-New York
Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Courant can be bought for &c daily
l0c Sunday, at the follows news stands
Shea's News Bureau, Union square
Madden's Cigar Store, Franklin So. Sci
las Spa Raphaers Cigar Store. s Broad
way; w. H. Bowen's News Room. Greene.
viii, and Frank Fagan's. Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
AT Park Congregational Church

Next Thursday the midweek services al
7.45 D. m. Friday afternoon at three
O'Clock. the general business. meeting Of
the Women's Federation and Parish
House win be held at which Mrs. Frank
A. Mitchell will speak on child welfare
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Utica. n. Y, Speaker at Z. NJ. G. A. Sun.

Robert Woolley, Of Utica, n. Y. whe
was with the American troops in France
and Germany will interest men and bow
at the IN. meeting at Y. NC A.
Sunday, May 14th. Mr.. Woo.ley Is well
worth hearing, ard he will doubtless have
good audience. In addition 70 me ad-
dress, pressing music will be furnished
10y SCwahn's Q: chestra All men and boy.
arc invited
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
yoIsssaS in the Fight.

Representative Andrew Volstead is a
candidate for reelection to congress. The
favorite candidate OF the vets Is Anyone
nstead.-Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
His Happiest Role.

Lloyd George could not only see a rain
bow in a sub-ceiiar. but make everyone
else see it-SpringAeld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
cut THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and
nail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
address clearly You will receive In re-
urn trial package containing FcIeys
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Ejdncr Pills for
pains IN sides and back, rheumatism
bsckachs. kidney ard bladder ailments
inds FoleJ Cathartic Tablets a whole
sorne and thoroughly cleansing cathartjc
Tor constipation, biliousDess, heaaac
md sluggish bowels. Lee Osgood Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
NOTED ORCHESTRA
FORE. DANCE

The outstanding social event of
the season is promised for East Chi
cago next Tuesday evening when
the famous Benson Victor Record
Orchestra plays for the Annual Ball
given by the EJks and East Chicago
Club to be held at the Colonial hall.
This affair stands out as a lumi-
nary in dance functions ever at
tempted by any organizations in
East Chicago. The Benson Orches-
tn represents the pick Of the Ben
son organization. which includes
sham Jones' Paul Eiese's, West
phal's and many other orchestras In
the middle vest They have been
playing TO capacity houses in re-
cent weeks at the Chicago. Tivoli
and Riviera theaters. These same
artists will appear IN East Chicago.
More than I've hundred invita-
tions have been sent out to all parts
of Lake county by the two organi-
cations promoting this affair. These
invitations will represent the myr-
lad Of persons who will seek the
Colonial hall next Tuesday to dance
to the wonderful strains of that eel
ebrated benson Orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
GARRET' 7
JUST HATED
REPORTERS
But Other People We're AW-
fully Nice to Him So
Why Worry

Oh. boy. what a headache a lot or
Hammond's leading men had d
when they recalled the expose OF
Edward Garrett. self styled Unit
ed states District Attorney" made
in last nights TINES. They had
met the enterprising Mr.. Garrett.
had feted and Landed him. Every
one was anxious TO have him meet
his friends. He was here on his
own admission to fight the street
railways and to place the Jitneys in
an inpregnabIe position on the
streets n in the hearts Of Ham
mond. When he left Mr.. Garrett
after a hectic hegira OF herotcs in
Hammond. took with him n brand
new "divver" sedan belonging 10 Joe
Robinson, a jitneur and $50 in cash
which he had obtained on two bum
checks from Ed. Plain. head OF the
jitney association and George Hof-
man, a titney driver. But that is
not all. Oh. the trail OF punctured
pride and pimpled dignity that Mr..
Garrett left IN his wake. 'Sterrible!
'Sdeathi
Mayor Brown had a lengthy inter
view with him. Then che msyor
showed him over the city hall. Joe
Todd. the prosecutor. met him. Joe
rather insisted that Judge Cleveland
allow Mr.. Garrett to occupy the
bench with his honor during the
course OF several trials IN city court.
Judge Cleveland demurred. Not
tina Mr.. Garrett wasn't a worthy
- 49,, a.@
isn't Cieveland's policy TO let any
one but the Judge TO sit on the bench
Garrett with many a flourish. pro-
tested the privilege and sat near the
hailif. Mr.. Metz and at the right
hand OF Mr.. Kunert. the city clerk.
He passed many favorable commnets
on the nanner in which the trials
were conducted and the disposition
OF the cases by his honor.
Mr.. Garrett phoned the jitneys
boys that he had called a meeting
at Judge Cleveland's office for last
Sunday afternoon. Then he phon-
i the Chief OF Police to be pres
at They were all present but
Mr. Garrett. He had gone the
evening before in Mr.. Robfnson's
Skinny new Ford which Mr.. Robin
son felt honored 70 lend to "A u s.
District Attorney here to fight the
street railways for the jitneys.
Out at the Lyndora Hotel special
provisions were made TO take care
Of the distinguished guest. Mr..
Webb. the genial manager OF that
fine hosiery. welcomed Mr.. Garrett
and saw that he was well taken care
Of. The many and attractive young
school teachers making their resi-
dence at the hotel were duly privil-
eyed by the d~eferential Mr.. Garrett
to make conversation with him
They seized the opportunity with
a~''ty and chairs in the vicinity OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

the one tacitly reserved for Mr.. Gar
rett In the lobby Of an evening were
at a premium.
They do say that Mr.. Garrett. one
afternoon got out of g car in the
downtown district leaving a jitney
official in the auto. I'll be back
In a minute. i've got 10 phone to
Judge Anderson" said Mr.. Garrett.
In the meantime Chief Bunde hap
pened TO stroll by.
you can't park here" said the
chief. This IS a no-parking
zone.~
"oh. but this Is the district at
torney's car. chief. You know,
the United states District Attorney,
Mr.. Garrett
Tre 1hief shifted a little but he
walked on.
Mr.. Carrot made himself familiar
with Judge C%1eveland's law library.
in the offices CT the later in the
Hammond building. He met Clyde
Cleveland and the two had quite a
talk. Once going up IN the elevat-
or to make a friendly call on the
two Clevslands and Joe Todd. Mr.
Garrett with great pompousness
told the elevator to go straight to
he fourth floor without stopping.
There happened to be a reporter In
the elevator at the time. He was
going into his office with a story.
This on the second floor.
With a crassness characteristic
OF the profession the reporter but
ted In. You stop at the second
floor. That's where 7 get out
The elevator stopped. But tina;
seems to have been the only time
in Mr.. CARROTS career here that
his wonderful superiority was snuo-
bed.
Mt. Garrett hates reporters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
PRODUCE

BUTTER-Receipts. 4.T23 tubs;
extra, 40; extra frsts. 45G
471s; hrsts. a8441A; packing stock.
5000.
EGGS-Receipts. 1850 cases: mis-
cellaneous, 1880: ordinary frsta,
40 As; frsts, 5000.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. IS;
chickens, 17921; springs. 1874 roost-
ers, IA; gese, 20; ducks. ~
POTATODS-Receipts -; Wiscon-
sin Round White. so9socwy; MINI.
750S5cwt: y. Oak. Ded Rivers. 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
CHICAGO CASH cR.N

WHEAT-No. Q red s1.3o4: No. 2
hard s1.21Q122A: No. 1 northern
spring s1.25; No. 2 mixed s1.1sh a
Las; No 8 mixed s1.22&.
CoRN-No- 2 mixed 73@&ci No.
? white 73I @74c, No. 2 yellow 7sQ
axe; No. 9 mixed 73M a ci No. 8
white 71% @73hci No. 3 yellow 7I%
974c; No 4 mixed 7o07SAc; No.
white 73Aci No. 4 yellow 7oh @73A.
OATs-No. 2 white 4594SAc; No.
) white 4S& 945ci No. 4 white 30 @
43hc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

SHEEP - Receipts 1000 Market
steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Native beef steers s110
1921 yearilng steers and heifers
s9.50913. 25; cows Sc 6.25: stock
ers and feeders s7@7.25. calves $3.50
oil; me and cutters 2.6o6s.25.
HOGS - Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Mixed and butchers 5000
S.S5; good heavies 1925 % $40;
roughs f797.25; lights ss.26as.4o;
pigs ss.15@8 so. Bulk ss.2oGs.s5.
SHEEP - Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Mutton ewes s3Q6. lambs
s12Q14.25i Gamers and choppers 81
as.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

prime. l27591a6o; medium and good.
1O00@1250j good and choice. 1850
1885, common and medium, 700Q
100: butcher cattle, Heifers. 5000
1000; COWS. 400@e0e. bulls. $500
700; amer and cuttersi Cows and
heifers. 225 q 340I canaer steers. 400
@600: veal calves GIght and handy
weight. s5o@1Oo0i feeder steers,
550Qs00; cows and heifers. 35006o0.
SHEEP-Receipts. 17.o0ol market
steady fat lambs. 400 9I475; lamb.
culls and common. 9eo@ 180O: yeari-
ings. 11ooQl325; wethers, 750@950;
ewes. ESQ q SOC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
BIDS OPENED
FOR ROADS
unTERrArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

TIT ~ ~
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1S-Low
bids for construction of work on
forty-six miles OF hard surfaced
roads, q part OF the 1928 program
of the Indiana highway commission.
totaled 3s5o.32o. when opened here
yesterday. Cement for the roads to
be furnished by the commission will
make the total cost on tho basis OF
the low bids s~1,2s4.22o. Chief En-
gineer c. Gray OF the commission
announced. The cost per mile Of the
hard surfaced road on this basis
figured &27,6oO. which officials OF
The commission believed TO be much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts 1000. Market
steady to 1oc lower. Range s76s;
bulk s7.4o9s.
CATTLE-Receipts i,s0o. Market.
fats slow to steady; stockers strong;
short feds 900; fed butchers $50
as; grass butchers e3.6o0B.b0;
and cutters s2.2613.25;
feeders $5Ge.76: stockers and year
linss good s5@7; plain NG5.25:
feeding cows and heifers s3.759
4 Ok
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; market Is
Is to 25c lower; bulk. 770@s15; top.
s25; heavyweight. soo@s25: medium
weight. 500 @816; light weight, 500
OSLO; pigs. soo9s25.
CATTLE-Recefpts. / 1000: market
steady: beef steers: Choice and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

s5i Idaho Rurals. No. 4. I5ocwt
vEAL-5o to so lbs. e91oc; 10 tc
so lbs, 11@12c; 90 to 10 lbs, 40
13c; 12G13c; fancy thick. 14915c
overweight. $50 to 175 lbs, $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
lower than lss2 costs

lower than 1882 costs.
Included In h sections to be built
Is a part OF the Michigan road from
the St Joseph county line to South
Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

There are ninety-nine govern
ment controlled hospitals for er.
service men in the United States.
with approximately rs, eco available
beds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

The frst OF the British writers 10
lake a largs fortune was Sir wal
ser Scott. who earned about ST.
000.o o by rs pen.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Phoenix sanitarlum. Phone 4l5s. I
22--sUMMER HOMES

FOR RENT - OFFICE SPACE -
Best location in town--12 West
Adams q 10-x 20 #. Call 6554. It
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO


| CHICAGO, June 26.-CATTLE.--
Receipts $4,000, active, generally
steady to strong on all classes; spots
shade higher on beef steers butcher
she stock and stockers: early top
beef steers $3.50 paid several times;
bulk beef steers $6.25m940; beef
cows and heifers largely $4.25G725;
Gamers and cutters $3.00@3.75; bo-
logna bulls mostly around $4.25;
| early sales vealers $500, bidding
generally $7.50MS.00.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; market
opened mostly 10 to 15c lower, later
five to 10 cents lower on light and
medium butchers, others and mixed
grades mostly fifteen to 25c lower:
top $fo.75; bulk $9.65@10.70 pigs
about steady: heavyweight S10.250
s10.50; medium $10.40@10.70: light
s10.65@10.75; light lights s10.40m
1855; packing sows smooth $1,000
| $50; packing sows rough $S50@9.20;
killing pigs $9.50@1050.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; mostly
25c higher: packers buying good ma
tive lambs freely. straight and short
sorts $12.75; some early butchers
$12.S5; others held higher; no west
ern lambs here; fed western year
ling ewes as breeders $1075: sort OFF
to packers $11.00; best light native
ewes for slaughter 1915; heavy 1925.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, June 26-CATTLE:
Receipts II 900: beef steers and she
stock generally strong to 25c higher;
top steers $3.50; better grades cows
mostly S5.00@5,50: few $500: COM
mon to medium $3.7564.50; Gamers.
bulls and calves steady to strong;
practical top on vealers $500: small
lot $3.50; most Gamers $2O0m2.50;
cutters largely $3.O0@3.50 most bulls
$3.75@5.00.
Receipts $4,000: shippers
took about 2,500 light and medium
weak to 10c lower: top $10.35. pack
ers bidding Is to 25c lower: bulk of
sales $9.75@1030; throwout sows
mostly $40 to 1855; stock pigs
around steady; bulk good mixed
$1000@10.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000, all classes
steady to strong; top native lambs
$1260; bulk better grades S12.25 to
$1250; most culls around $500.
ST. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, June 26.-HOGS-
Receipts 10,500; shippers buying a
few 170 to 220 pound weights S10.25@
1890; looks mostly 10c lower than
Saturdays average: packing doing
nothing; average cost Saturday $10.0S
for weight 221; average cost last
week S10.02, weight go.
CATTLE - Receipts o300: b t
grades beef steers and yearlings
about steady: others dragging; she
stock and calves mostly steady: top
price 1900 pound steers 5000; no
choice yearlings sold early: beef
cows mostly $3.50 down: veal calves
top early $500.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: fat lambs
SOC higher, sheep about steady; top
native lambs S12.60: culls $500; IT
pound yearlings $1,000: light fat ewes
$500; others $3.506400.
Denver
DENVER, June 26.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1900: market steady to 25c
higher; beef steers S7.00@9.00; cows
and heifers $4.00@S 500: calves $4.50@
$50; bulls $2.50m4.50: stockers and
feeders s5.25@6.50.
HOGS - Receipts 400; marke (
steady to 10c lower top $1,000: bulk
s9.65@1o.00.
SHEEP - Receipts 100: market
strong: ewes s4.50@5.50; spring
lambs $11.50G12.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
BUILDING COSTS

In an analysis of home building
costs, the Chemical National Bank of
New York shows that houses costing
about $500 to build in 1914. rose to
cost Of approximately s12,S00 in
the peak year of 1920. and are now
down to $500. OF the building
movement the bank says: Present
tendencies indicate that the demand
for new residential and public build
ings will continue and will be aug
mented by a slowly mounting de-
mand for new business and indus
trial buildings. The need for the lat
ter is not urgent. but slowly reyiving
business will call for an increase in
existing equipment. 1t is not i'm
possible that building costs may de-
cline further, but highly improbable
that pronounced declines are in front
of US. Given the existing conditions,
one may look for steady activity in
the building trades. at price levels not
materially different from those ex-
listing today
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
ao-WANTED-AuToMoeILEs

WANTED-Dodge. Hupmobile or
Ford; must be reasonable for cash.
Apply 80 w. Washington between s
and 5 o'clock in afternoon. dp
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Eoreion Exchange

NEW YORK, June 26.-Foreign
exchange FORM; Great Britain de-
mand 441 3-5; cables AL SIS; sixty
day bills on banks 4.39A; France de-
mand S.411z; cables S.42. Italy de-
mand 4.73: cables 4.73A. Belgium
demand 1885,: cables 500. Germany
demand 2S SIS; cables 2S a. Hol-
land demand 1882; cables $3.50. Nor
way demand 1915; Sweden demand
1855. Denmark demand 21.23. Swift
zerland demand 1896. Spain demand
1858. Greece demand 3.27 Poland de-
mand OILS; Czecho- Slovakia demand
1872 Argentine demand 1915. Brazil
demand 1916. Montreal 9SA.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
LoOk-A Here!

Two 4room houses, one furnished
S15; unturnished $40. Close to car
line. Not modern, but neat and
clean. 80 North 18th St DIN
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Metals

NEW YORK, June 26.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot and later
13 u q 1873. Tin steady; spot and
futures 31.12. Iron steady; No.
northern $500 "a 27.00: No. 2 north
ern 24.oO q $500; No. 2 southern
1900 "a 1000. Lead steady; spot 5.57
% 5.25. Zinc quiet: East St. Louis
spot and nearby delivery $50 q 5.35.
Antimony spot 5.95 q 5.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

FOR RENT-Unfurnishe north or
south half of pebbledash double
house, rooms and bath, strictly
modern; rent very reasonable; also
Broom cottage in rear. 317 and 319
n. 14th St Phone 5194 Sunday, or
after p. m. week deys. d
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

FOR RENT-Three- room house
and acres land inside city limits,
near depot. Thornton Jones, Jr..
Farmers and Merchants Bank. I'd