davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29
Local and Personal

The thermometer went seven below Tuesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock were in Phoenix last week.
 Miss Clara McGonigle is suffer- ing with an attack of measles.
 Ed Bargman, the Winslow cow man, was in the city yesterday.
 Born, to Mrs. Jose K. Garcia, Saturday, Dec. 23, 1911, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Fitzmorris were in the city from the Cliffs Sunday. MT. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson spent Christmas at Peoria, Ariz. Attorney c. w. Glowner was in the city Saturday from Williams.
 Prof. Maurice Blome came home from Tempe to spend the holi- days.
 Mr. Thomas, of St. Johns, IS visiting here with his brother, Frank Thomas.
 Raudedaugh, the cement mann will figure with you on any ceme work you want. Aug. 25,tf Section Foreman Wm. Hayden of Cosnino, was doing Christmas shopping here Friday,
 J. D. Brown, the prominent Ash Fork cattleman, was in Flag staff Wednesday on business.
 Conductor Tom Ramage ram- bled to and fro between Flagstaff and Sunshine all day Sunday.
 Engineer Si Perkins was in Flagstaff from Winslow Sunday having his food receiver lined up.
 Miss Bertha Schwalbe came home from Solomonville, where she is teaching school, to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. Jones, of St. Louis, Mo-, mother of Mrs. Wm. Rudd, ar rived in Flagstaff last week to remain some time.
 A. l.. & T. Camp I closed.down a week for the holidays. And there is a swarm of big husky lumber jacks in town.
 Jos. Kirsher, assistant forest supervisor, returned Friday from a weeks stay in the district fores- tors office at Albuquerque.
 Mrs. Emma Patrick, mother oi C. H. Patrick, arrived in Flag staff Saturday from Burlington, Indiana, to spend the winter.
 Lou Daugberty left Wednesday with an outfit for Black Falls, or the Little Colorado, to look after his cattle on the winter range.
 Mir. E. M. Brown, the jeweler, was the recipient of a splendid Christmas gift Saturday evening in the shape of a new baby girl.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Johnstone of San Diego, are the guests oi Mrs Johnstone's sister, Mrs. Geo T. Harrington, this week. Bott were former residents of Flagstaf where they have many friends tc greet them.
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

name on 1t, will confer a favor by returning it.
 Mrs. C. C. Reed and daughter, Miss Neva, left last evening for Globe, where they expect to make their future home.
 August Lindstrom, the veteran woods superintendent for the Sag inaw Lumber company, was in the city from Williams yesterday
 Some miscreant appropriated the free will offering" box at the w. C T. U. reading room a few days ago, Such a man would steal the pennies from a blind beggar.
 Work on the Flagstaff Camp Verde section of the territorial highway has been suspended for the winter owing to bad weather It will be commenced again early in the spring.
 Advices received in Tucson from | Washington state that the govern ment will undertake an irrigation project for the benefit of the h. dians on the Papago reservation.
 A promenade concert will be given at the home of Mrs. C. o. Robinson Friday afternoon, Jan. 5, 1912. A tea in connection by w. C. T. U. ladies-25 cts. All are welcome.
 Mrs. Steamer and son Charles expect to move tomorrow onto their ranch at Sedona to remain for the winter. During their ab- sence Mrs. Eric Denver will as- sume charge of the Pine lodging house.
 ,~ ~Engineer Bart McTague left Saturday for his ranch near Belin, N. M. to arrange for setting out ten acres of apple trees next spring. He will be back after the holidays to make the old Shea ramble for the A. l.. & T. Go.
 A valuable horse belonging to Frank Spear had its leg broken Tuesday by being kicked whole in corral with other horses. The animal was taken out and shot to relieve him of his misery. The horse was valued at S2oo.
 A little custom of the officials of the A. l.. & T. Co.,, which meets with the hearty approval of every employee of that company, is a Christmas greeting that comes in the shape of an envelope contain ing days pay. As usual none were forgotten this year.
 President Wm. F. Dermont, of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber company of Williams, has issued neat little souvenir of holiday greetings to friends and custo- mers of that big concern. Each year brings some greeting to their customers with wishes for pros- perity and success.
 Captain Barney Williams, now sojourning at the Soldiers home in California, seems exceedingly grouchy over the recent election results and in letter suggests as proper state seal the picture of prominent southern democrat encircled with loco weed in bias relief, with loco weed as the new state flower.
 Mss Lenore Francis, one of the popular teachers of Coconino county who attended the Northern Arizona Teachers association, remained in the city for a few . days as the guest of Mrs. Geo. , Wooster, at Camp Beauvoir. Miss Francis is the daughter of Sheriff Francis of Flagstaff. Prescott , Journal Miner.
 To READERs-Special arrange !, ment of Rabbit Bros. ad in next weeks issue. To your interest to
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

FOR SALE-Almost new High Grade Singer Sewing Machine. Monthly payments.
 FRED HFNsING.
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

FOR RENT-Four rooms, with bath; near Coffin residence. Ap- ply to Gene Sllker. 5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

FOR SALE-New five room bung- allow; electric lights and plumbing. Inquire Sun office. 5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

FOR SALE-Six-room house, lot IooxI5o S2ooo, half down, balance time, or will trade for sheep.
 FRED HENSING.
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Central location. Inquire Sun office. 4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

FOR SALE: 8 volumes Shakespeare's works half leather. Inquire at Sun. 2tf.
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

FOR SALE-7-room house, new barn, electricity in both, corrals. 6 lots; cor. Elm and San Francisco Sts. Inquire off M. I. Powers 5o-tf-
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

To READERs-Special arrange ment of Rabbit Bros. ad in next weeks issue. To your interest to look for it.
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

FOR SALE-New double house, divided in two four-room apart ments. Baths, hot and cold water, electric lights. Now rented at S46 per month. Pays I4H per cent above taxes and insurance. Also business and building lots. Best location in town. Phone I66. 44-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

LosT-Ladies medium size gold watch, with necklace chain, some- where between Flagstaff and Cliffs. Finder leave at Sun office for re- ward. 4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

FOR RENT-Six room Bungalow modern; also groom. MRS. GAVIN.
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

ROOMS, with board if desired at The Anthony. Phone I73. 4I-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FURNISHED RooM for light house. keeping. Phone I73. 4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-29

FOR SALE-Upright piano, good condition. See David Lewis. 4-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21

SHEEP-ln all important respects the
market for sheep and lambs kept it's
usual form. Fresh supplies had plenty
of size and were emptied into an open
trade, yesterdays clearance of all classes
of stock being practically complete. The
estimate called for about 5000 head,
making three days total of fully 1885, 900
head, and the big end Of the run con-
sisted of lambs as usual. Something like
60 per cent of receipts arrived in feeder
flesh.
Fat lambs started out in fairly active
fashion at figures steady to a little
stronger in spots, good grades selling
around $50 A strictly choice article
would probably reach S575. Fair to good
lambs moved into packers pens from
S5.35 down to levels that were low enough
to interest feeder buyers
Fleshy wethers, ewes, etc, were rare
exceptions, drawing early bids that easily
ruled steady. Generally described the
fat mutton market was a firm, healthy
and active affair as middle western re-
tailers favor low-priced product and the
available supply Is by no means excess
sive. Fat ewes are yquotable from IS. 70
downward and fat wetherE, choice and
handy. are wanted around $S.9Od4OO. The
better kinds of fat yearlings are in good
request at A.2, but weight, of course,
is more or less of discredit.
Attendance of country buyers proved a
little larger than yesterday, when a
heavier supply was cleaned up in splendid
shape, and the feeder market showed no
bad phases and plenty or good ones.
Movement had freedom from the start
and prices paid averaged firm, with SELL
ing sentiment bullish. Speculative traders,
whose attitude always affords a good
insight into conditions, purchased offer
ings with little or no show of reserve,
while the actual country demand was
equally responsive. Desirable feeder
lambs ranged around $5O0d5.15 and feeder
ewes moved largely under the $500 mark
According to packers tab, yesterdays
feeder purchase was about the same as
Mondays buy, 1900 head.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs
Lambs, good to choice, s.. 1905. 75 lambs.
fair to good, S51OQ5.40; lambs, culls $3.50
d490; lambs, feeders, $440q5. 20; year
lings, good to choice, $3.S5G435; year
lings feeders. $35Od4.15; wethers. handy
wethers, feeders, $32593.65; ewes, good to
choice, $3.4Oq9.75 ewes, fair to good, $500
@3.4O; ewes, breeders, $3.25q4.O0; ewes,
feeders. 2.S5Q3.OO; ewes. cullS, $1.50d2.35,
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FeRtures of the Trading and Closing
nrIcen On nnnrh of Trade.

CHICAGO Sept 20-Doubt about the
success OF reciprocity rallied the wheat
market today after a decline due to free
movement Of the grain from the harvest
fields Of Germany and France. Closing
figures were steady at a shade lower to
1sc higher than last night. Latest trading
left corn &c off to Lc up, oats 1-16c to &c
increased in cost and hog products vary
ing from unaltered rates to an advance
of nickel.
RumoTs were industriously circulated
that the reciprocity proposition would be
rejected tomorrow by Canada. A generous
amount Of buying was done In the pit as
result of willingness to take chances
on the vote turning out to be adverse.
The active influence in bringing about
weakness at the outset was improvement
Of prospects as to the yield in France and
Germany Subsequently a decrease in
arrivals in Kansas City and Chicago
helped the market take a bullish swing
from which there was no important re
action. Between the opening and the
close December ranged from 95Sc to $50
96hc. with last sales at 95Ac, precisely
the same as twenty-four hours before.
Lightness of receipts southwest led to
some late strength in corn. December
fluctpated from 639sc to 64kc, closing easy
at &C, the same resting point as last
night. Cash grades were firm. No. ?
yellow finished at 6SG6Shc.
Local speculative buying made oats
relatively stronger than other grains,
| High and low levels reached for Decem-
Der were 45c and 45Ac. with the close a
shade net higher at 45Ac.
The market for hog products hardened
some today. Nothing on the list showed
final rise of more than half dime.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
HEAD.


CATTLE-Cattle receipts were fair for
Wednesday, 251 cars being reported in.
This makes the total for the three days
2,22O head or about the same as one and
two weeks ago, but lighter than year
ago by over 1900 head.
In spite of the fact that advices from
eastern markets were not re-asSuring the
local demand was so good that buyers
good season and cleaned up the offerings
very rapidly at prices that were any
where from strong to 10c higher than
yesterday, Good grass steers from the
range sold as high as $780,
COWS and heiferS were also active and
they sold very freely, so that the offer
lngs OF desirable kinds were cleaned up
at an early hour. Prices were anywhere
from strong to as much as 10c higher in
some cases
The supply of stock cattle and feeders
was not very large, but there was about
the usual buying demand with the result
that the most desirable kinds sold strong
TO possibly 1Oc higher in some cases. It
was good active, and SO lar as the
selling interests were concerned, an en-
urely satisfactory market from start
to finish.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, S.2547.75; fair to good
beef steers, S65oq7.25; common to fair
beef steers. &.75Q6S0; good to choice heif-
ers, $500q5.S0; good to choice cows, $3.50
$500; fair to good cows, S375dD4.50; com
mon to fair COWS, $250Q3.75; veal calves,
S3.5097.75.
Quotations on range cattle: Good 10
choice beef steers, S5.6Oa6.5O; fair to good
beef steers, $5.00d5.60; common to fair
beef steers, A25a5.0O; good to choice
heifers, $4SOq5.25; good to choice cows,
&4Oq5.lO; fair to good cows, $37594. 40:
good to choice stockers and feeders, $500
$500; fair to good stockers and feeders,
81 2o45.O; common to fair stockers and
feeders, S3.5Oq4.25; stock heifers, $3.50
40; bulls, stays, etc, $S.25q5.00.
Representative
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Sharp Rebounds Follow 0verselling
in the Wheat Trade.
REACTION HELPED BY CABLES
Corn Market Rallies Easily from
Temporary Declines CAUSED by
Profit Taking of Salts
fled Longs.
OMAHA. Sept. 20. 1911.

OMAHA. Sept 20. 1911.
over sold conditions in the wheat trade
are quickly followed by sharp rebounds:
The reaction late yesterday was helped
by the strong closing cables and higher
northwest markets. However, should the
quality of receipts improve and hedging
sales become heavy northwest markets
will likely weaken and the FEELING on tne
whole is less confident on the buying
side than IL has been for some time.
The corn market rallies easily from the
temporary declines caused by the PROXY
taking Of satisfied longs. Buying OF
corn on the dips is OF good character
justified by the foreign shortage and the
domestic short crop for this year:
Wheat reacted early aud firmed up on
late cables and reports of rain in the
Canadian northwest. Cash wheat was
hdAc higher.
The corn market holds strong and has
an advancing tendency. Conditions are
all bullish and higher values are pre-
dicted Cash corn sold 1c higher. -,
primary wheat receipts were g9o'VVO
bushels and shipments we, were oa $50 ~
1,01sO00 bushels land shipments OF 6SO'VV
bushels. -,
Primary corn receipts were 467. oOC
bushels and shipments were 62IVOy
bushels, against receipts last year OF
5000 bushels and shipments or ioe'"'
bushels.
ITO bushels of bats and wheat and flour
equal to $4,000 bushels,
Liverpool closed Ad lower on wheat
and I'D lower on corn.
The following cash sales were re-
ported-Wheat: No. hard, 3 cars at s29tc
cars at 921hc, l car at 92hc, l car az
92cc: No. hard, cars at 92c, car AZ
9l1kc; No. hard. car at Gle, No. Z
spring, car at CSC; No. mixed, l car
at &c, / car at Ole. Corn: No. white
l car at 6294c; No. white, cars at 65c
car at 62hc; No. yellow cars az
62%c; No. yellow, cars at 62&c. oats;
No. 8 white, 2 cars at 4Shc; NO.
white. car at 43Ac, cars at 4Sc
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, 911kq951sc; No.
CORNING. white, 624Q6Sc; No.
white 62Al62c; No. white, 62q62%c; NO.
8 color, 625Fd62%c; No. 2 yellow, 621sq
low, 62d621zc; No. 2, 62Aq621sc; No. 3,
621l 4621sc; No. 4, 61%@62hc; no grade
61q61hc.
4S1sa43Ac; No. 3 white, 43h94S1sc; No.
white, 42HQ4SAc; No. 3 yellow, 4S94Shc;
b BARiEY"Malting, si.O7a1.17; No. l.
S5casl.O2; No. l feeding, S4qSl02; rejected
RYEEENo. ?, S5qS7c; No. 3, SlaS6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-FLOUR-
Steady; spring patents, $510q5.40; winter
straights, S3.S0q4lO; winter patents, SAN
tras No. l, S3.5O13.7O; winter extras No. 2,
S.SSqS4o; Kansas stralghts, %.SSq4:45,
Rye flour. steady; fair to good, A.7Oq
CORNMEAL-Firm; fine white and
yellow, $l4OQl. E1a; coarse, $1.S5Q1.4O. Kiln
WHEAT-spot market, steady; No. 2
red, s74c, elevator, export basis, and
9SAc, I. o. b. afloat; No. l northern Du-
luth, $1.1O2a. (. o. b. afloat. Futures mar
ket declined Nc early on the cables, but
Canadian election and on reports of a
good flour business in the northwest,
closing lsc net lower to 1sc net higher.
sl.0l3s and May at $1.O7
CORN-Spot market, firm; No. 2, Toe,
elevator, domestic basis. to arrive, and
OATS-spot market, firm; standard
white, lsc; Futures market nominal:
,od FhED sodf ,os western W: spring bran.
i00-lb. sacks, $3.50; city, 1OO-lb. saclAS.
HXY-ouiet, prime, n.a5a14O; No. l
HIDES-Dull; Central America, zoe;
.Bogota. 2lA@22A; thirds, 10000; rejects,
FHONlSlONS-Hork STEADY mess,
SIS. 25QlS75; family, $2OOOQH.O0; short
clears, s16.75ql75O. Beef, steady; mess,
sl2. 6OQlS00; family, S13.5041LOO; beef
hams, $2s.5OaS25O. Cut meats, easy;
picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs, S1L5OG1S. 80;
picked hams, $14.OO. Lard, easy; middle
west prime, $4,000 40; refined, steady /;
continent. IO5; South America, Sl0S5;
compound, 3SOOGS.40
POULTRY 90 Alive, steady; western
spring chickens, 13lad14c; fowls, 146D15Ikc;
turkeys, 15c. Dressed irregular; west
eTn ehl t,1i lS1sg lshse' LOWS, Kgl'S;
G1Sc.
BUTTER-Steady
CHEESE-Firm; skins, 2911%c,
EGGS-Firm; unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS.


Sealed proposals for all works, including
masonry and cement, carpentry, lathlng
and plastering, painting, vanishing, glaz-
Ing, sheet metal and tile roofing sewers
electric wiring, electric light fixtures, dec.
OFatiVe glass, decoration, window shades
tables and desks, chairs, for the Car
negte Library building, according to the
plans and specifications prepared by Pat
ton a. Miller Of Chicago, architects will
be received by the building committee
Of the Wayne (Nebraska) Public Library
on or before II O'Clock, noon. on the 18th
day OF October, 1911. All sealed pro-
posals shall be deposited In the iron box
for that purpose in the Citizens Ma
tional bank, wayne Nebraska, in en-
for Library Building" Plans and speci-
fications may be examined at the store
OF J. i. Ahern, Wayne. Nebraska chair
must qualify TO the satisfaction OF the
building committee, both as to financial
responsibility and capability OF efficient
execution OF the work; must furnish In
subjects as required by the conditions
and instructions to bidders accompany
ing said specifications and In all respects
comply with the requirements therein
contained. Bids to be in form specified
with alternate and unit prices as re-
Quired.
The bidder to whom the contract is
awarded must furnish q bond for 81
Qifty) per cent OF the contract price; all
bids must be accompanied by a certified
check for two and One-half (2ls) per
centum Of the bid, all as provided more
particularly in said conditions. Contract
| will be made subject to all the prov.-
sions Of said conditions. Any other in
| formation desired will be furnished ~
the architects. The building COMMITTEES
| reserve the right to reject any or All
bids and TO accept such bids as may Be
deemed advisable.
Dated at Wayne, Nebraska. septen,-
/ Der Is. 1871.
| The Board OF Library Trustees OF Chs
Wayne CNebraskal Public Library.
| q. j. GREEN, President.
slsd7l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Wall Street Shows Increasing Nerv-
business Over Trust Busting
SELLING MOVEMENT IS STRONG
Attack on United states steel As
sisted by Reports OF impending
Reductions I'm Wages Mt
steel Mills,
MOvEMENT IS STRONG

NEW YORK. sept. 2O.-Wal street
showed increasing nervousness today as
to the intentions of the government In
regard to enforcement of the antitrust
law. Selling of stocks was conducted on
a scale which seemed TO indicate that
some investors were in fear OF further
dissolution proceedings against large cor
This was notably true Of United states
Steel, which once more was called ON TO
shoulder the heaviest burden. The long
and severe attack on this issue had tell
ing effect today. The preferred stock
and bonds gave way, the former sellins
at ll0h, the lowest price since l%y anu
the latter at 100 the lowest since lsVo
The common also reached new low
1 point on the year, 621s, the losses IN eacn
| case exceeding 3 points.
| Elsewhere in the market declines were
| general. The chief losses were among the
Iindustrials, running as high as five points
| Railroad stocks In most cases declined
| little more than point. on late ralIy
the railroad shares recovered their losses
/ and a partial recovery was erected
| among the industrtals.
Wall street for several days has been
listening to reports that one by one the
great corporations are 70 De ulsso'V car
providing the federal government Va"
Announcement today that the govern,
ment would permit the lnternationai
| Harvester company, without ulssolu-
! ton suit, to adapt itself to the sherman
! law, while affecting that stock faVoraply
at the time did not serve to bring about
a better feeling, but on the contrary
was followed by the heaviest selling
! The attack on United States Steel was
assisted by reports of impending reduc-
lions in wages at steel mills steel prizes
now average about 81 ton peloW tlo s
rate prevailing in 1907 and the reductioh
| has been made with no corresponding
change in the scale of wages.
The copper shares showed marked
| weakness TODAY on statements in regard
to abandonment of efforts TO restrict
production. 49, .,,.-,
Houses with London connections were
heavy buyers of stocks. Foreign pur-
| chases of Union Pacific alone were est'-
mated at more than 10000 shares and the
| total amount taken probably eNceeuSu
! 40 900 shares. International bankers saiu
TODAY that they regarded an advance In
tive Bank of England's rate to per cent
as highly probable ,,s
The bond market was easy. Iotal saieS'
par value, 81, 10000. ..,.
| Number of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE - UNION PACIFIC
Railroad Company, Auction. The fol-
lowing unclaimed baggage Will be sold at
auction at No. 6l3-6l6-6l7-6l9 South 18th
D. m. Tuesday, October 10, 1911, and con-
tinuing the same hour each day until all
has been sold. Painted canvas trunks,
marked +. w. DollmAn, Ed Wagner, J. f.
McMullen, Il. I. Blades John y. HUDSON.
Feeney, Mrs. Jennie Oaks, Elmer Howell,
Gavrila Campean, Jas. b. Cruise, Mrs.
Geo. Quinlan, c. B. Willoughby. John
Vanoker, Chas. Brock, Chas. Smith, VIII
lis Gallup, Martin Gunderson, Mrs. Min
Glenn Negley, Harry Kanas,. Guy Col
pitts, VIM McCreary, Mrs. Mabel Nelson,
Mrs. Alice DaltOn, Albert A. Dreier. Rus
set trunk. Ed Wagner. Wooden trunk.
Ettleman, E. s. Cramer, f. A. Novotny,
John Robinson. Dress suit cases, marked
b. A, Jordan, G, s., bearing G. & s. G. o.
d. check TIL and local 732946; o. s. i.
Il, SoSii siSiI7. SiSI47. 1926, $685. S7ossi
Southern Pacific uterine checks, 1904,
1889, 73l629, 76242S, S657l7, 96O229 9I54l6 and
7sssi $500; c. n St, P special checks
CHECKS cfs SS SSH No Pae special eRReeRs
1880, 62SOO0; Grand Trunk special 952U95
Wabash special 33667; st. l.. a. S. f.
special checks S6S64l, 956SS6; L. & N. spe-
cial check 1895; C; 4 N. W. special
S64SOi' S672I6, 1928, 1855, 42lSi7 4Sss27'
44l535, 44l551; o. II. & N Interline checks
175603, l96O95. Also GOO pieces of miscel-
dies, blankets, valises, trunks, boxes,
chests, watches and musical instruments,
not marked. A TRAYNOR. General Bag
gage Agent. Sep14-2l-2S- Gets