davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
Description of Property
Assessed
Town Clerk.

SECTION 9. Immediately upon receipt Of such
warrant, the tax collector shall cause 10 be pub
lshed IN newspaper published weekly in tie
Town of Stafford notice that such warrant has
been issued to him, which said notice shall be
published for two successive issues, and shall be
deemed sufficient demand for all taxes named in
said warrant.
All taxes shall be collected by the tax collector,
in the same manner and with the same authority
as is given by law TO the collectors Of county and
territorial taxes. All taxes shall be paid by the
tax collector to thctown treasurer as fast COL
lee ted and RECEIPT issued therefor all taxes SO
received by the town treasurer shall be set apart
by him 10 their separate and proper funds.
SECTION 10. The tax collector shall make re-
turn TO such warrant the first day of No
vernber following the issuance thereof and AL
taxes upon real estate remaining unpaid at that
date shall thereafter be deemed delinquent, and
collected according 90 the provisions of Chapter
81 of the Session Laws Of the 2ith Legislative AS
senbly Of the Territory of Arizona.
SECTION II. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed by the Common Council OF the Town of
Stafford Graham County, Arizona Territory. in
session assembled this 2lst day of June, A. d.
1911, -
GEO. p. JACOBSON.
Mayor of the Town of Stafford Arizona.
X. s. PATTERSON,
Town Clerk Of the Town Of Stafford, Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kinds Command About
Steady Prices.
HOGS ARE FIVE TO TEN HIGHER
sheep and Lambs Slow and Duh
Throughout Day, with Prices
shading OFF a Little--Feed-
ers Scarce and steady.

SOUTH OMAHA, July &c, 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27

StiEEr--Luyeis OF sheep and lambs kept
well under cover during The early part OF
the market, and the demand I'm general
presented a rather dun edge. Uncertainty
regarding condition OF trade at other
points was the main reason for delay and
the fact that killing gangs were In no
pressing need of material also encouraged
teisurely buying.
About twenty-five loads of stock made
up receipts, big bulk consisting OF range
sheep Something like fifteen loads OF tat
wethers were Included In the run in add
Idaho furnished larger shipments and NY
oming offerings were limited to seven
loads of wethers. There were no range
lambs of consequence on sale. Probnby %
per cent of the entire supply had finish
enough to Kill out well.
When trading finally started II was evil
dent that shaded prices would have to buy
most of the run. Packers trimmed best
bids to figures weak to about a dime lower
and clearance, while late, was made on
this basis Wyoming wethers were among
the first to sell, bringing S4O5. The few
punches of native lambs on sale were neg
lected, except in cases where quality was
strictly good.
business in feeders had n package ap-
pearance and the trade showed no quotable
changes. Good thrifty. thin lambs would
probably sell aroundN$S00 and feeder year
iings are in fair demand at S25OdAOO. The
better kinds of feeder ewes have been
selling around $2.50d265.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice, s6,75u1l5; fnir to good.
6.25Gt6T5. feeders, 81. 40lT5.15; yearlings, fair
TO choice, A.50d5.O0: yearlngs feeders, $35)
44OO; wethers, fair to choice, $3.90fli. 30;
wethers, feeders, s2.S5d3 40; ewes, fair to
choice, R75q3 d; ewes, feeders, S.25u2. 20;
ewes culls. 81 506f2 q.
REPRESENTATIVE qaleas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27
Totals ............ 159 al l5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle this week
are holding up very well, the total for the
three days amounting to slightly over l5,0OO
head or about LOO head more than for the
same three days last week. Still the runs
are falling way below year ago, the total
for the corresponding three days amounting
to 800 head
The demand for killing cattle was very
good and buyers were all out in the yards
that early reports from other selling points
were a little discouraging. the market as a
whole was In very satisfactory condition,
with prices fully steady with yesterday.
Possibly the common and inferior kinds
may have been a little SLOW AS high as
S6.75 was paid for the best beef steers, this
being the highest of any day since De-
cember of last year.
Cows and heifers were also in good de-
mand and fully steady, with some OF the
more desirable kinds possibly a little
stronger in spots.
The feeder trade did not show any ma
terial change continuing just about steady
with yesterday. There has been OF late
very good demand for stock heifers and the
feeling on that kind of cattle Is, II any
thing. little stronger.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $6.40Q6.70; fair to good beef
steers $5.906I6. 40; common to fair beer
steers $4.2545S5; good to choice heiters,
So OO05 60; good to choice cows, 4.60Q6.2 q;
fair to good cows and heifers, $3.75q4.40;
common TO fair cows and heifers, 81. 250l3. 10;
good to choice stockers and feeders. $4,000
$40; fair to good stockers and feeders, $500
IA 60; common 10 fair stockers and feeders,
So 25d4OO; stock heifers, $2.75q375; veal
calves, $3.5OG6.50; bulls, stays, etc. 2.750
500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27
Agency Buncoed Boy,
Judge Imposes Fine
Country Lad Comes to Town for Job,
Pays a Dollar for One that
Doesn't Exist.

Judge Crawford IN police court admins
tered a fine of $40 and costs to the Union
Labor agency for defrauding a young
country youth. This practice is going too
far" said the judge. land there is going
to be a stop to it." The country lad, ID. d.
Allender. came here from somewhere in
Nebraska searching for work. He applied
at the agency and was told that there was
a job awaiting him at livery stable. He
paid a fee of 81 and then went to the
stable to go to work. lie was told that
there was nothing there for him to do, and
also that the labor agency was not au-
thorized to send him there. Allender re-
ported the matter to the police and the
arrest followed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Attempt is Made to Start Bear Move
ment on the Exchange.
MOROCCO AND CANADA FACTORS
Harvester stocks become weak ON
IntimatIOns that the Government
May start Proceedings Against
the Company.
the Company.

J N7W YORK, July 26-The most forceful
bear movement of several weeks was un-
dertaken on the stock exchange today and
prices gave way before the onslaught. The
81 aVity OF the Morocco situation and the
pl aspect Of a long delay before the Cana e.
dian reciprocity agreement is adopted by
the Dominion were the chief factors made
use OF by the bear party.
Two groups OF stocks were conspicuous
throughout the day. They were the coal
shares and the issues of the railroads af-
fected most directly by the Canadian re-
cipocity. The latter stocks which have been
advanced on the strength of the benefits
expected from reciprocity broke sharply.
Canadian Pacific and its affiliated roads
and the Hill and Hartman stocks fell from
! to points. Reading, Lehigh Valley and
Passenger Coal common and preferred,
were the chief beneficiaries of the continu-
alton of yesterdays buying movement in
the coal stocks.
Steel was relatively firm at no time de-
Ginning more than a fraction. The street
vas inclined to place favorable construc-
spite the gain shading of prices on certain
products was reported.
| International Harvester was one of the
weakest OF the industrials, receding ga
points on limitations that the federal gov
eminent might proceed against the COM
pany. The stock displayed marked strength
toward the close, however, ending the day
with loss of less than point.
London selling was contributing factor
in the market weakness. The uneasiNess
over the Moroccan dispute was reflected
not only in London, where consols touched
a new low record but in all the European
financial centers.
Colorado & Southern was one of the first
roads to report its earnings for June, show
ing falling off of nearly 100000 In gross
receipts. This was almost offset, however,
by cut in operating expenses.
| The bond market was steady. Total sales,
par value, $685. 600. United states bonds
were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
1 n HnI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27
CITY MUST LEVY $4,000 TAX
Federal Judge States How HydrspS
Rentals Must Be Paid.
LAWYERS IN LIVELY ARGUMENT
On Failure TO pny Rentals city is
Commanded 60 Certify Amount
TO County clerk 10 Re Levied
as Tax.

The city Of omaha must pay to the
omaha water company something over
s2ii COO as hydrant rental and must collect
IL bv levying an additional tax to that
amount. to be collected along with the
regular levy for 1912 Such Is the sist OF
the decision handed down on Wednesday
afternoon by Judge w II. Munger In the
United states circuit court.
Although the formal decree has not been
framed and will possibly not be signed
for n month Judge Munger gave TO the
opposing counsel a very clear statement
OF what the decree is to contain. The city
is first directed to pay the sum of SILL
457SS. with interest and the costs OF suit.
and falling that, is commanded to certify
the amount to the county clerk to be
levied as n tax, and the county commits
sioners are commanded to levy II as n tax
This tax is to be levied and collected In
the same manner as the regular tax levp'
for 1912, but the amount realized is to be
kept separate.
1t will not be necessary for the city coun-
ell to convene and make the levy immedi-
etely, however, but they must do so before
the county commissioners adjourn their
present meeting as a board of equalization.
The decision came after a spirited argu-
ment which occupied all OF Wednesday
morning and a considerable part of the
afternoon Throughout the hearing John
F. Stout, who appeared for he water
company. argued that the answer Of the
city had put in issue nothing but the owner
ship of the judgments in question and OBJ
jected to the Introduction OF evidence on
any other points.
John Lee Webster, who conducted the
case for the city, showed that the city
was not allowed to levy more than 81 100000
per year, which amount had been levied
and will be practically exhausted by the
years current expenses.
City Comptroller c. H. Cosgrove was
called as a witness and testified to the
condition of the city's finances. On cross
examination, under Mr.. Stout's insistent
queries, he admitted that the present sys-
tenn of handling city affairs Ia unbusiness-
like and inefficient. IL think twenty men
could be secured at the same salary to do
the work of the thirty now employed in
some of the departments" said the comp
troller when asked his opinion in the mat
ter. Manager Fairfield and Treasurer
Stockton Heth of the water company were
also put on the stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27
Messenger BoysCut
and Beat Boyer Lad
With Knife and Club Five Young
sters Pounce Upon Stranger on
Douglas Street.

Junith Boyer, Is years old, was assaulted,
beaten with a club, and cut with a knife
by five messenger boys at Twelfth and
Douglas streets Tuesday night. The at
tack. which was made without provocation.
Boyer says, has already resulted in the
arrest of Floyd Bolser and VIII Dineen,
both employed by the r. NJ. Z. They
were arrested shortly after the assault
was made, hiding in barn at 1920 Douglas
street Besides being badly bruised. young
Boyer was slashed across the stomach with
a knife. The wound was dressed by Po-
lice Surgeon Peppers. Boyer is an Indiana
lad and is visiting here together with
his father. Both are stopping at the Met
ropolitan hotel. In police court the prison.
ers pleaded not guilty. Bolser was SEN
fenced to fifteen days and Deneen drew
five.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27

WEST POINT, Neb., July 26-(Special.)-
The republican county central committee
consists OF the following: Bancroft John
G. Cannon; Beemer, w. A. Holmes; Wis
ner township. Peter Baehr; Wisner City,
First ward, ]. c. McNish; Wisner City.
Second ward, c. II. Huff; Bismarck. Fred
Borgelt; Blaine, o. r. Thompson; Cleve-
land. Louis Kratke; Cunning, G. w. Sass;
Elkhorn, William Brockman; Garfield,
George Vandenberge; Grant, " ]. F1enni-
ken: Lincoln, James Kucera; Logan, John
Krause; Monterey, John Schorn; Neigh,
Chris Groth; Sherman, Martin Bysong; St.
Charles. Gus f. Grunke; West Point, First
ward, Otto Stolzman; West Point, Second
ward, A. l.. Krause; West Point. Third
ward, Otto Feyerhern. The following Of
Ulcers were chosen: Chairman, ]. T. Bau-
man, West Point; secretary, Roy Carlberg.
West Point; treasurer, ]. C. McNish. Wis
ner
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27

IS steers. ITO 10 "A steers. ...1OlO 3 90
HOGS-Lively demand in the hog yards
produced a fast trade and early clearance
at prices 591Oc higher. All buyers went
after a moderate supply in hungry fashion
ignoring weights and observing quality only
by small premiums. About l35 loads were
received, bulk having usual variety and
average quality.
A brisk demand from shippers helped in
q large measure to stimulate trade, but
orders from this quarter were more or
less discriminating. Good, medium butchers
were favored for shipment and total pur-
chases by outside buyers amounted to
1900 head, full 20 per cent.
Late market was governed by demand
even more urgent than the early demand,
with the result that q large portion of
closing business was transacted at the dime
advance. Entire receipts had changed
hands before 10 o'clock,
Long string ranged from ST. to $3.50 and
best light bacon grades reached $500. This
top but is also the highest price paid To-
cally since March.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Prospect of War over Morocco Sends
Whent Up a Notch.


CHICAGO, Morocco pushed the rest of
the earth off the map today so far as
wheat traders were concerned. War posi-
biuties regarding the corner OF Africa OPP
posite Gibraltar outweighed every other
Influence, and sent prices soaring. AL
though reaction ensued the close was
firm at %0bc net advance. Latest figures
on conr were the same as last night to
Anhc up. oats varying from NC lower to
ssW19c gain and hog products dearer by 2l2Q
2Oc.
rhe worst of the furry as to Morocco
took place right at the opening OF business
pit and there was unusually free buying.
shorts, in particular, showing their anxious
frame of mind. When the rush to pur-
chase had been in measure settled the
market fell back more than half way from
the top level reached. Spectators for the
most part were convinced that heavy
export trade was going on in red winter
wheat from the seaboard and in hard win
ter from Chicago. Statements that the
blue stem crops in the northwest had be-
come rust smitten like the velvet CHAIR
variety acted as q further disbursement
to the bears late in the session. Between
the opening and the close September ranged
from SSc to soc with last sales NC net
higher at SSasc.
had a strengthening effect on corn.
september fluctuated from 6219q629sc to
63hc, closing steady lsc net dearer at 621bc,
but distant months virtually at the upper
most point of the day. Cash grades were
easy. No 2 yellow finished at 62kq62%c.
Oats were under constant drag from
hedging sales by country and by local spec
ulators, who were handling rural consign-
ments. September varied from 39Q39hc to
4Oisc and closed up n shade at 39bQ4Oc.
Persistent buying of hog products re-
suited indirectly from the war talk in the
neighboring wheat crowd At the close pork
had risen 219G2Oc. lard 5@121zc and ribs a
nickel to a dime.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27


pared with 1.OO4 cars last week and ss7
cars the corresponding days a year ago
OMAHA GENERAL MAR~E1S.
the retail trade in lib. cartons 27c;. No.
2, In S-lb tubs, sc; No 2. in lib. cartons,
&c: packing STOCK, solid pack, iSc; dairy,
IN 6O.lb. TUBS, 2oc; market changes every
CHEESE Imported Swiss. sec. American
Swiss, 22c block Swiss. iSc; twins. Ice;
triplets. &c: daisies. Ice: young America
lie, blue label brick. 16c; limburger e lbD
is, -u.iua -. 90 IT, lsc.
PoULTRY..Broilers, 2oc per ID; hens,
he; cocks, &c; ducks. 90c; spring ducks
per doz., $3.50. Alive Broilers, lZJkc hens,
y51c; old roosters, &C.; old ducks full feath-
cred cred Zoe; geese inll festhersd' &C.; turkeys.
No !, per doz., $50; No. :. perdoz. ,5Oc;
FISH-t.icseiel. lOc: white. 15c. pike. lie.
trout. lee: large crappies. 6u2oc; Spanish
mackerel, l9c; eel, lsc; haddock, l3c; found.
ers l5c; green catfish Ice. zoe snad. 500
each. shad roe per pair. 5ic; salmon. l5c:
hallbut. Sc; yellow perch, &c; buffalo. Sc;
BEEF CUT PRICEs-Ribs: No. 1 ribs,
Ice; No. 2. 19c; No. g. 9l4c. Loin: No: l.
/, 6Hc; No 2. &c; No. 3. SIC. Round. No.
t. &c &c; No No. 2. &c: No No. 3. Sac. O'
per Blu. bsk.. $3.50. Bananas. Fancy select,
3.75. Cherries: Home grown, per A-ct
c1se S2.6Oa2.75. Cantaloul es: California,
STANDARD, IS count, $350df,OO per crate; pony
crates, 81 count $500; Jumbo, 27-33 size
$500. Dates-Anchor brand. new. 30 1-lh
pkgs. i'm boxes, per box $500. Gooseberries:
Home grown, per A-qt. case, $500. Lemons;
Limoneira brand, extra fancy, 800 size, per
box $780, 500 size, per box, 800; Iona
l.imoneira, fancy. 800 size. Der box. $500
800 size. per box, $3.50: $40 and 400 sizes. 5Oc
per box less; Cymba brand. 300 $50 sizes
per box. $500 Oranges: Niagara Redlands
Nalencias, 96-126 sizes. per box, $500; $50 17G-
20O-216 80 sizes, per box, $3.50; choice Valen-
cias, S0-e6 sizes S315. Peaches: California,
per box. $1.45. Plums: California, per crate
H.S. Prunes: Tragedy, per 4-bsk. crate
N.g. Pears: California, per 50-lb. box,
SIS. Watermelons Georgia and Florida,
YEGETABLEs-Beans String and wax,
per hamper, $3.50: per mkt. bsk.. s1.O0
Cabbage Home grown. per h., 4hc Gu
cumbers: Hot house, III and doz. in box,
per box. s1.5oq1. rs; home grown. per mkt
Fancy Florida. per doz. $50 Garlic:
Extra fancy. white per h., 12c. Lettuce
Extra fancy leaf per doz., 40c. Radishes
Per doz, $40. Onions: Texas Bermuda,
white per. crate, s225; yellow. per crate,
Parsley: Fancy home grown. per doz
punches, 45c. Potatoes: Virginia, new
stock in bbls.. per Dbl. 1915; California
white stock in sacks, per bu., 800; home
grown, per bu, SIZE. Tomatoes Tennessee,
MISCELLANEOUS-Al California
soft shell. per h. 1Sc; in sack lots. 1c less.
Brazil Nuts: Per H.. 13c; in sack lots, 1c
less. Filberts; Per h.. 14c: in sack lots, 1c
per h.. eye Pecans: Large, per ID, l6c /;
in sack lots, 1c less. Walnuts: California
per h.. 19c; in sack lots. 1c less. Honey:
New, "a frames S3.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27

FLoUR-steady; winter patents. $500
4.S5 straights, S365'G4.2O; spring straights,
"a 10Q4.S0; bakers, $3.50.
RYE-No. 2, SO1tQ1Slc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 60970c; fair
to choice mailing, Hc9Sl.00.
sEEDS-Flax. No. southwestern, nominal;
No. 1 northwestern, nominal: timothy So 90
@lS.25; clover, $SOOql5.50.
PRONISlONS-Mess pork. per bbl., Si6. 75Q
1c.SIh. Lard, per 100 lbs, SS4Tl5 Short ribs
sides, loose, S:s2lsgs5O; short clear Sides
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were l.472.0OO bushels compared with / S57 900
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
6l6 ears; corn us cars; oats. 254 cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 red.
SjQS6hc; No. red, S3dS5Stc No. / hard
S,qSS1sc; No. hard, S61sdsSltc; No. hard
sSlsgS7ci No. ! n or Ho5hg1.O7; No. .
Sl.O0; No. spring, &q9e; No. spring,
S64l95c; velvet chaff, s6Q92c; durum, S5a92o'
Corn; No SSgS2Hss; No 2 white, $50
2isc; No. white, 64Q6lhc; No. 8 yellow
69LQ62lRc; No. 4, 61hQ62c No. 4 white
es%geSe; No; ! yellow; Slhggs2e. Oats; No.
white. new, 3SqSSIac; No 3 white, SSqsSlsc:
No. white. SIaqSSci No. 4 white. s7SaqSSc:
standard. old. SsHgSs%o standard new,
1919 timothy siOOSSisC6' ' ecSi oHeyr:
BUTTER = Steady; creameries. sOa25c;
dairies, lS122c
EGGS-Firm; receipts. 1894 cases: al
mark. cases included. 6dlSc: firsts. i5hc;
prime firsts lie.
CHEESE-Weak; daisies. l2halSc: twins
llhai2c; young Americas, lSd1Shc; Ions
horns 13d13Rc
POTATOES Firm; choice to fancy. SIS
ell So; receipts, 81 cars.
POULTRY-Firm; turkeys, 12c; fowls
l2Rc; springs, l5c.
VEAL-steady; 80 TO 90 lbs. Sasc; 60 I,
s. lbs, 9isQlOlSc; IS TO ITO lbs, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27
Mrs. E. H. Hartman in
Omaha for Short Time

Mrs e. II. Hartman. wife Of the former
head of the great Hartman system OF rail-
roads. passed through Omaha early wednes-
day morning, a special carrying the party
on it's trip from the Atlantic coast to the
Pacific.
Mrs Hartman was accompanied by her
two boys. Averill and Roland and her
youngest daughter and the servants. Only
the briefest Of stops was made here, sew
eral officers of the Union Pacific meeting
the party 1t was announced that the trip
was merely vacation tour TO the coast
and return
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27
New Farmers, Elevator.

SEWARD, Neb., July 26.-(special. 1.-THE
farmers OF Bee and vicinity met in that
village Monday evening in company with
w. ID. Dickinson, George Bower. D. b.
Palmer and Charley Gembler Of the Goch-
ner Elevator company and organized a
Farmers Elevator company. The capital
stock will be $4,000 An organization was
effected by the election OF the following
officers and directors; President, Frank
Tornado; vice president Win Downing
Treasurer. Frank Kudrna; secretary. Au-
gust Rurup; directors. b. r. colman. Anil
Duffek and ole Pelan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-27
Kausna city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. July 2e.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; 2,400 head southerns'
500; yeariings, $40; dressed beef and ex-
port steers, s6.1oa7.25; fair to good, 1850
and feeders, $35O0i5. so; southern steers,
$.15d5 go; southern cows. $S.OOd4.65; native
cows, $685. Is; native heifers, &OOq1OO;
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market 1Oc
higher. Bulk of sales, $6.55q675; heavy,
Sc. 7OQI6S so; packers and butchers, $66SqU.SO;
lights, $6.50d6.S0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 800
head; market steady to weak. Lambs, $3.50
Q725; yearlngs, $4.50@5.50; wethers, $500
425; ewes SO. 5O6l4.00; stockers and feeders,
So 50a3 rs