davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
IOWA WsIToRs-R. H. Grego

IOWA VISlTORS-R. H. Gregory and F. H. Grant of Adams county. Iowa. arrived here Thursday night and will doubtless make this their future home after looking around little. They say they propose to move from Iowa to some western locality and ad- init that they have found nothing yet in their travels that equals this valley. They will probably go on and look over the coast opportunities and 1t may be predicted that after they have finished their inspection they will re- turn, They say the city and valley is bigger and better than they had eX- pected to find it and they are there fore pleasingly disappointed but they are careful men and propose to see all they can before coming to q decision. Mir. Gregory says he visited California twenty five years ago and has been intending tu move west ever since when conditions were right
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

THE SCHOOL CENSUS-County School Superintendent Fulton has sent out blanks for the coming school cen sus. with a special request that the census be. completed by May 1. He also desires greater accuracy than has characterized censuses in the past. He has found from year to year in his travels about the county that the names of many children did not ap- pear on the lists at all. though he did not see all the children.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
FIRST METHODIST SERVICES

At the morning service there will be the opportunity to hear the famous orator. John G. .Woolley. At night the pastor. Rev. Robert $. Fisher. will de- liver an address to the territorial grand lodge of odd Fellows. who will attend in a body. The topic will be. The Good Samaritan. or. The. Road to Jericho There will be special music at both services and in the morning the male quartet is to sing "A Stainless Flag The Sunday school and young peoples societies meet at the usual hours This is d peoples church. d strangers home. and there is always q cordial well come for all The church is situated at the corner of Second avenue and West Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST
woopMEh MEMORIAL SERVICES

WOODMEN MEMORIAL SERVICES ;-Members of the Woodmen of the World and of the woodmens Circle will meet this afternoon at D. m. at their hall for memorial services>
 FUNERAL OF SAMUEL FRANK liN-The funeral of Samuel Franklin will be held this afternoon at , o'clock at the family residence No. 365 North Third avenue. Pastor Phillips of the Christian church will officiate. Friends of the family are invited.
 ART LECTURE-At 2:l5 D. m. Tuesday afternoon next at the w. C.. T. T.. building, the woman's art class of the organization will enjoy lee ture from Miss Webster on Color. and two vocal solos by Miss Aiexan- der Mrs Philip Weisner and Mrs. w. H. Smith acting as hostesses for the occasion. The art class is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Christy.
 STUDEN.. PlCNIC-Friday night company of young high school stu dents held a picnic at Eastlake park. All enjoyed themselves immensely and
 
 young couple rowed across to the isl and and became SO interested in the subject of discussion that they per mitted their boat to drift away. They were rescued by brave lad at the risk of his life, or rather of catching cold through getting his feet wet.
 INJUNCTION OlssoL ED- Judge .l...- aa,,,v rraV. Flagstaff where he had been holding court for Judge Doe. Several cases came up in the morning at the law session but the onh matter disposed of was the case of G. W. Ross and other trustees of the Meridian Canal company against N. w. Haggard and others. an application for a temporary injunction which had been granted. A demurrer was sustained. the injunc- ton was dissolved and the complaint was dismissed.
 A MISSION SPEAkER-MissC Car ric c. Millspaugh, district-secretary. of the Woman's Home Mission society of the Pacific coast will begin tomor- row night, d series of addresses in the valley on the forward movement in missions She will speak Monday night in the school house in the West End district; on Tuesday night in the Baptist church in the Fowler district: on Wednesday night in the Phoenix Baptist church. and in Glendale on Thursday night. Mrs. Millspaugh is enthusiastic in educational work for young people and is very interest ing speaker
 GUARD INSPECTioN-Captain E. O. C. ord. l.. 5. A.. retired, returned yesterday from ap inspection of the Normal Cadet company at Tempe in behalf of the territory for which he is inspection officer Captain C.. b. Palmer of the 18th Infantry also re- turned yesterday from Florence. Tenn pc and Mesa where he inspected the guard companies as a repre- sentative of the war department. Last night he inspected E company of this city. commanded by Captain Hill. He took the night train for Prescott and Flagstaff where. he will conclude his tour by inspecting the companies
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
RIGHT GLASSES MEANS MUCH.

RIGHT GRASSES MEANS MUCH. It Means
 Glasses correctly fitted.
 Glasses that are restful. Glasses that are comfortable. Glasses that improve sight. Glasses that preserve sight. Glasses that relieve strain. Glasses properly adjusted. Correct Glasses have individuality. That's what our Glasses have; don't you want that kind?
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL FRANK

liN-The funeral of Samuel Franklin will he held this afternoon at o'clock at the family residence No. 365 North Third avenue. Pastor Phillips of the Christian church will officiate. Friends of the family are invited.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
EdiSOn- Victor Recital Invitation!

We cordially recital Tuesday IS o'clock Victor chimes well selected popular songs Sembrich
 Journet and Dadd everybody Come and enjoy la scaI eatfr free
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

of the Woodmen of the
 World and of the Woodmen's Circle
 will meet this afternoon at D. m. at their hall for memorial services>
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI

E.lTIST-Postoffice building. en- trance on Monroe street Sunday service at II a. m Subject of the lesson sermon. Doctrine of Atone ment." Sunday school at 9:45 We'd nesday evening meeting at o'clock. Reading rooms maintained by this church are located at the same ad- dress and are open except Sunday from ? to : D. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public and opportunity afforded visitors to read or purchase authorized litera ture concerning Christian Science. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
,yooOMEN MEMORIAL SERVICE

--Woodmen of the World: All mem bers and their families and friends are invited to attend the annual me morial services which will be held at K. of P. hall today. Sunday. April r.. at D. m. A general invitation is extended to Phoenix Grove No. 1 and all visiting sovereigns.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
THE GospEI rFNT

THE GOSPEL TENT-Special serv- ices for Sunday morning at II o'clock and evening at 7:3o. Everybody is invited. These meetings are non- sectarian and have proved very in- teresting to those attending. Corner Sixth avenue and Van Buren street. near car line.
 A FARMERS oRGANIzATIoN- meeting of several of the leading farmers of the county was held at the court house yesterday for the purpose of beginning an organization for mutual benefit. Among the lead ling farmers in attendance were J. A. Vmson. c. " Gulley. J. P. Ivy. T. T. Powers. Professor Riggin and NIr Woodring. The steps taken were purely preliminary.
 TANNER CHAPEL, A. M. E.. CHURCH-Sunday services: 9:45. Sabbath school Miss Ardmore Lewis, superintendent; II. preaching: 12:30. class meeting; 7:30. preaching, sub ject "Angelology" James Lewis will be buried from the church at 2:30 Monday afternoon. The pastor will preach all day sunday. The public is invited to attend each service. Church on the corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Rev. H. Franklin Bray. pastor. Residence. 1l3 South Second street. Phone. Black SS24.
 TRINITY CHURCH-Seryices will be held today. third Sunday after Easter. in Trinity church. South Sec ond avenue. facing the court house. the Rev. Julius w. Atwood. rector. as follows: Holy communion at 9 a. m.; Brotherhood of St. Andrew at 30. and Sunday school at 10: morning prayer and sermon at II. The music program will be as fol- lows: Organ number, Prelude in (SchuberD; offertory solo. Mrs. Lee craft; aria. ''I Will Sing of Thy Great Mercies," from St. Paul: organ num- in
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07


PETALUMA. Dec. eggs took an unprece
deuted drop today, making them the lowest for
this season for many years. After the recent
OF the transactions from the San Francisco dairy
exchange the Petaluma egg exchanges best
Offering was 41c. Independent dealers and
spectators offered 4Oc to 35c. according to the
grade. The drop in price is attributed to the
overstocking OF the market with eastern eggs
A generous supply OF cold storage stock are also
being handled by local dealers. Fresh eggs OF
first grade In good demand BY the local hatch
ers and better than market prices are being
offered. Eggs from young poultry are steadily
increasing in production, but stll grade somewhat
low.
SANTA CRUZ. Dec. 6.--with dairy products
slipping downward In price. poultry is appar
emily doing likewise The egg market suf-
fered another reaction today as a result OF out
side quotations. Eggs brought 42c per dozen
in the open market and sold from 45c to 4Tc per
dozer. drop OF &c within a week The supply
is strong and shipments increasing daily
SANTA ROSA Dec. 6-There was another
slight drop In the price OF eggs here today on
receipt Of the transactions OF the San Francisco
dairy and produce exchange this morning. Local
dealers are quoting 4Oc per dozen. spot cash. for
choice and SIC for seconds. The production is
beginning to show a steady gain, although the
sizes stin small.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Lard, Bacon and Hogs Declined
Potatoes Still in Brisk Demand

session. Bull interests and local professional
spectators of the larger sort were scalping from
the buying side. Many vague reports. which IL
was impossible TO verify. became current to
alleged sales of cash wheat. good share Of
the purchasing was done on the basis OF this
gossip Many traders put special emphasis on
the fact that the worlds supply total showed
decrease Of 4.617. 900 bushels for last week
against an increase of 4,2s0.0O0 bushels a year
ago All this stood in decided contrast with the
outlook the first part Of the day. when more
snow IN the west and southwest. with lower quo
tations at Liverpool, gave control for the time
being 70 the bears. After the market turned up
ward December showed by far the greatest rels-
tive strength May ranged from 96Ssc to 9T13c,
closing &c up at 9T%c
Corn was weak from the start. May sold be-
tween 4Sc and 1850 with the close easy at
4SAe, net loss of 1ac. Cash corn was weak
NO; yellow finished at 52G5215e:
oats were depressed a result Of sales by
elevator people. May varied from "a &c TO 34Tsc
with last sales at 341a G34%c a decline Of SC
from last nights close
The hog run was expected to be larger touor-
row In consequence provisions slid down and
In the end pork was OF 20025 per cent lard
156I1I 12c and ribs I2IS "a Doc
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
MINING STOCKS

Goldfeld Consolidated was the active mining
stock yesterday and sold at $S.2712 down to
$500, closing at the latter figure.
The Comstocks inactive and the leaders
were a few cents lower. except 6phir, which
steady.
The Bullion mining company has levied an
assessment Of 10 cents per share
The mines of Tonopah district sent total
of S,243 tons of ore of an estimated value of
S206,075 to the mills last week. The Tonopah
mont 1000 tons, Montana 1.053 tons, Tonopah
Extension $40 tons, West End 400 tons, Mac
Namara 200 tons and Midway so tons
The Yellow Jacket mill crushed 1.OeS tons of
ore last week, all OF which was from the mines.
Jacket furnishing 582 tons and Crown Point sos
tons In the Yellow Jacket mine work was
continued reopening the / 400 and 1,44O levels.
a large tonnage of old I'LL being drawn of. The
1.200 level yielded 63 cars averaging $4.04 and
from the surface tunnel 40 cars were run
out. The Crown Point shows an extraction last
week as follows: 160 level, 80 cars, averaging
$40; 1900 stopc No. /, 224 cars, averaging
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
nd mutton are unchanged.
DRESSED MEATS

and mutton are unchanged
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and Dutcners are
follows:
Beef-s1s@ acc per ID for steers. 79sc for
cows and heifers.
veaI-s@9e for large and e1a9iO1sc for
small .,
Mutton-wethers. s@91sc; ewes. 714@slze
per 10.
Lamb-1O15 611he per ID
Dressed Pork Iper lb)-1O612c
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quOtati tons are for good, SOUND
livestock delivered IN San Francisco. gross
weight:
No. 1 fat steers, over 900 lbs alive. 573 G9stc
per 10; under 900 lbs. 51t d5iac, second quality
all weights, jd5Ac; thin. undesirable steers
4hQ4&c.
No. / cows and heifers. 414 841Sc; second
quality, 4G4Le; common, thin, undesirahie
cows. 3A 03a4e.
Desirable bulls and stays, 2ss s93c; half fat
or thin bulls 262hc.
Calves-Lightweight per 10, 666ltcs medium'
51a @5&te; heavy, A d5c-
Sheep-Desirabie wethers. 4Ss 05c. ewes, "A
64hc-
Lambs (per Ibl-Unshorn lambs. 6G61tc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
GRAIN STATISTICS
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE


.'Wheat-Lower early, higher later, larger In
terests, including local professional spectators
OF the heavier type. scalping froms the buying
side and statistics largely bullish have been the
main legitimate features today. Meanwhile.
however, there has been great deal Of rumor in
circulation regarding cash wheat sales, but II
has been impossible to verify them. There were
reported Of $4,000 bushels to an outside MILL
Actual sales today have been 900 bushels.
Claims of 250, 600 bushels sold to a large Mime
apolis miller with branches at Buffal0 and Louis
Vile have been denied point blank by the re-
ported sellers. Nevertheless as a great deal OF
further rumors that tomorrow's government re-
port, giving initial acreage and condition Of win
ter wheat. would be bullish- 1t has been
claimed also that a leading harvester concern has
reports from it's Argentina force that the wheat
crop is no larger than last year. European prices
are all lower today More snow in the winter
wheat country over night in the west and south
west. Government report is due at noon tomor-
row. Chicago time.
.Corn-The market has been weak from the
start. The heavy sales from the country late
yesterday have been further supplemented, but
a much smaller scale today. but there has
been no improvement in the cash demand. Cash
lower. private crop authority makes the corn
crop about 5000. 100000 bushels This has
helped to weaken prices The recent bulge has
shut of export trade, but decline is expected
to revive it
eOats-Have shown as weak a tone as corn.
by the recent bulges which in turn brought a
large increase In sales from the country. These
latter continued today. There has been consid-
cradle selling Of May today by elevator people
and some Of the cash concerns, as well as by one
of the larger and most successful spectators
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
RUMORS SEND
STEEL TUMBLING

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Heavy
selling Of United States steel
shares based upon rumors (Which
were officially denied after the
close of trading) that the COM
pany would soon announce a par
tial shutdown at some of its plants
because of the poor business out
look caused general unsettle-
ment of prices in today's stock
market. The movement was or
fairly large proportions and in nu-
merous instances brought stocks
down to the lowest level record
in some weeks.
The movement began in the af-
ternoon, some time after the pub
lication of the presidents mes
sage, which was in no sense
factor. Indeed, conservative Wall
street seemed disposed to extract
much comfort from the presldentS
recommendations, particularly MS
plea that no legislation dealing
with regulation or control of cor
porations be enacted pending FUR
ther test of existing laws.
Taft's efforts at Increased econ
omy in the conduct of govern
mental affairs came in for much
favorable comment.
During the early part Of the
stock market session the Gould
group displayed renewal OF last
weeks heaviness. St. Louis and
Southwestern common and pre-
ferred were heavy. and 1t was a
matter of board room gossip that
the dividend on the preferred
entirely suspended. The weak
ness in this issue had sympa-
thetic effect on Missouri Pacitle
and Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred, but the slump as a whole
attracted little attention, mas
much as the demand for these
issues of recent years has been
extremely limited.
London was reported to have
sold $4,000 to 10000 shares here.
The further decline in consols
to a new level seems to have cast
gloom over speculative circles
at the British metropolis.
Demand for money was light to-
day, but rates showed increased
firmness. No additional shipments
of currency were reported. but 1t
is believed that further advances
to Canada and the Pacific coast
viii have to be made.
The bond market was easy,
win total sales (par valued
$2,210.000.
tered advanced 4 per cent on call
NEW YORK. Dec &c. F. Hut
ton & Co.'S wire says;
There was no decision in the
anthracite coal case today and it
is now believed that none will
be handed down by the circuit
court until next Friday, hence
this matter hardly proved to be
market factor today. The presi-
dents message was given to the
public, however, and seemed to
be generally considered a strong
and able document with satisfac-
tory features TO the business COM
munity, which should have favor
ably affected the Wall street COM
munity. but such was not the case
and much to the contrary, is very
heavy selling orders appeared in
the market shortly after the mes
sage was given out and severe
declines occurred as a result of
these operations at the close. If
any good buying occurred ii was
on a small scale only and without
particular effect in giving sup
port. The decline was without
explanation and opinion seemed
to be that damage had already
been done that a presidents mes
sage could not repair
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Potatoes. Onion. and Vegetable.

The hrmness in river Burbank potatoes. due 10
speculative buying continues 20 be the feature
OF the green produce market. and. Judging from \
the steadily advancing prices sellers are becou,
ing nrmer in their Views every day. Potatoes
from other sections are firm In sympathy with
river goods, and the hrmness even extends To
sweet potatoes. The onion market, too h In
good shape for sellers. Business IN miscellaneous
vegetables Is OF light desultory Character
POtatoes-River whites. 81. 1.3On1 so per ctf.
Salinas Burbanks. S1-6O61.75 per etI. Oregon
Burbsnks. S1-4O@1-45 per ctls sweet potatoes.
So 5002. so per cfI
OniOns-New yellow. 81 1-1OdI.2O per etl
Observation-Disclosures, 25G75c per boz. green
peas, 59Sc per ID; string beans. 7El1Oc per 10:
lima beans, 596c per ID; summer SQUASH S1q
1.25 per box: southern eggplant, 56f6c per III.
green peppers. 35650c per box: Do southern
4tgoc per ID; garlic. &c per 10: cabbage. 75c per
nower. 50960c per dozen; turnips. 75e per sack:
carrots. Zoe per sack: celery. S16f.5O for large
per box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Palmer Oil Stock Still Active
Mining Stocks Without Feature

$314; stope, No 2. 222 cars, averaging S4 oe;
l,4O0 level. south drift No. l. 3 cars, 80 per
ton The output from Belcher gave good aver
l02 cars averaging S5.63; stope No. 2, 100
cars, averaging $4S3; 300 level. 65 cars. aver
aging 81 go
1t is expected that by the end of December
the Florence Godfeld mine will have yielded
10000 tons of ore for the year or an average OF
the ore has been quite low at times, 1t Is SAID
that the output for the year will reach good
figure over operating expenses and improve
ments. in addition to the dividend of $105,o00
paid in April
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks, cotton and cop
pers lower.
Ccmstock shares still weak.
Palmer oil stock continues to
harden.
Barley higher. Wheat and oats
quiet.
Rolled barley advanced. Hay still
dull.
COlOred beans continue firm.
Dried fruits still selling well.
Better demand for raisins.
Hides quiet and weakening.
Wool and hops as before.
Lard and bacon declined.
Live and dressed hogs lower.
Beef and mutton dull and un-
changed
Butter and eggs lower.
Potato market continues firm and
active.
Light trading in fresh fruits.
Poultry quiet and weak.
Shipment of silver bullion to the
orient.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and other Grain.

Wheat-Is slow of sale but steady, with prices
unchanged. An Argentine correspondent cables
"As far as say on present information the
wheat crop will equal last year. Former reports
still hold good. A general rain is falling
Maize prospects good
Australia-The outlook continues favorable and
the yield is expected to be about the same as
last year, 2S, 500, 900 bushels
CASH WHEAT
California club 81. .50G1 521a: Sonora 81 50 Il
d1.6T1a: white Australian, Sl.5215 80: north
ern club, $1.50@1521a; Russian red, SI.45M
1.5o; bluestem, $1.55@1. CO.
FUTURES
10 a. IN. Session
No quotations.
Barley-Futures were higher in the forenoon,
with December up to S1.O7 bid, and the cash
grain also higher with sales at s1O7I6. Re
ceipts were liberal, being $3.50 centals
CASH BARLEY
No. feed, $1.05@1. .06L choice, $1.0T1s: of
grades S1@51;,oCsA PEE ctl; brewing and shipping
Futures
10 a m. Session
December-S1.O7 bid
p. mr Session
Open High Low Close
December ....-.. 1.o7 1.0T 1.O7 lO7
Oats-have not yet responded to the rise in
barley and reported dull. Red for feed
$l.05@1.1O for ordinary and S1.12&@ for
choice: red for seed, $1.30@1 .3715: black 81 OJ
@1.10 for feed and $1.35@1. 40 for seed: gray,
nominal; white, s1.4561.55
Corn-Western states new yellow, in bulk. ssr
1.s7A; mixed. 81. .25@i ss5s; old 5aioc higher; higher
sacked prices, TIC higher; white EgyptIan
S1.40011.50: brown do, $1.3511. .421a per ctl.
Rye-S1.50@1.55 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
er. 3 as per cent
STOCK MARKET

Yesterday was another brisk day in local Sc
curities and as has been the rule recently, sales
were confined chiefly to stocks. dealings in
bonds being light Palmer oil again higher
fornia at $204.
At the regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the North Alaska salmon company, a
local corporation. the following directors were
elected: Juda Newman, Simon Newman. ].
Stern. S. J. Newman and J. P. Haller. officers
were elected as follows: Juda Newman, pres-
dent: Simon Newman vice president; j. Stern,
secretary; Anglo and London Paris national
bank depository of funds. The business of the
corporation during the last year reported
TO have been satisfactory, although dividend
WAS declared
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Foreign Futures
Available Grain supply

NEW YORK. Dec. Especial cable and teie
graphic communications received by Bradstreet's :
show the following changes in available supplies.
as compared with previous account:
Wheat, United States east of the Rockies de-
creased 465 900 bushels; Canada decreased l. 7b1 :
600 bushels; total, United States and Canada.
decreased 2,21T,000 bushels Afoat for and in
Europe decreased z4UV1Oo , ousnels total Amer
Corn. United States and Canada, increased 63-
600 bushels.
oats. United States and Canada, increased 40,
600 bushels
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Statement of National Banks

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Despite the TACT that
the last report of the national banks shows de-
ereases of some Sl6.0 900 in loans and dis
counts and corresponding gains In cash, which
may be taken to indicate a slackening of COM
merclaI activity in some parts of the country, n
comparison with the condition a year ago gives
quite a different result and officials of the
treasury department see evidences of commercial
prosperity.
In November the 1000 national banks of the
United States were carrying nearly $4O000OO0o
more in loans and discounts than a year ago
individual deposits were Sfs4 600 900 greater than
in 1909 and total resources of all the banks were
1865, GOO, 600 greater.