davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

possible difficulties of the reclamation
service in mind, passed a general law
that is in no way in conflict with the
formal restrictions of the national rec
lamation act, but which adds notable
elasticity to its administration. The
reclamation act provides that when a
project is formally opened it must be
paid for in ten annual payments. The
new law referred to, known as the Cur
tbs law, gives the secretary of the in
terror power to delay the opening of
projects if in his opinion it is wise To
do so. 1t also gives the secretary pow
er To graduate the payments, so long
as the full payment is made within ten
years after the formal opening. To
Illustrate: If the construction cost in
this valley is $50 per acre the first
payment could be made 81, the next SO
the next So, the next Sc and 50 on I'M
til the last payment completed the $50.
The plan suggested in its application
to this valley. is that the secretary Of
the interior delay the formal opening
of the reservoir for say three years,
in the meantime charging the acreage
served by ii an annual rental of per-
haps one dollar per acre, per year. in
To the ordinary charge for
maintenance and operation, or water
service. That would return a revenue
in three years Of approximately a half
million dollars. TO be deducted from the
cost, reducing the govern
ment's bill by that much.
l..
annual revenue from the sale of cleo
trio power that will further reduce the
cost very materially, and
thereafter as the years 90 by the elec-
trio revenue will be still further in
creased, so that if the project is not
formally opened until 1915 or 1916, the
ten years paying period beginning at
total construction cost to say $40 per
acre instead Of $50. a figure that is
used as only approximate.
Then il is suggested that the first
three annual payments be made for
example. $3.50 per acre, the next $3.50.
the next two years 81 and the next
four payments $5'25 per annum. thus
wiping out the entire $40 Of construc-
ton cost i'm comparatively easy pay
ments. beginning after the valley is
better settled and the revenues coming
in. These figures are only used as an
example TO apply the principle. not
that any special graduation has been
fixed in any plan for even tentative
1t may be that the electric revenue
may still further reduce the cast and
Il may be that larger acreage may be
in fact there are a score
IF things that may be done to lessen
his burden before it is finally dis
for there will be great
'hanges here in the next ten or fiji
zen years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at
Sturges Hay & Grain Co. 10 East
jefferson St. BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at
SturgeS Hay * Grain Co, 125 East
jefferson St BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
DR.. j. c. YOUNG

DIR. J. G. Young VIII take care of
DR. H. \. Hughes practice until fur
Their notice. bS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

In black. white and colors. You'll
find the very latest weaves in
this selection ut from S1.00 to $3.50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

Are way out of the ordinary
Skirts you see. even ut higher
prices. These Skirts are made of
Scotch tweeds and pretty mix
lures in browns and greys. plain
tailored panel front aud back, side
button and pocket.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
sToRK ABSORBENT DIAPERS TIL
BEST FOR THE BABY

Many mothers complain about their
baby being so cross. Try "Stork'
Diapers and you'll see the difference.
Come half dozen in n box. in three
sizes, at 75c, e0c and S1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27

hog market. Prices ruled higher, even
under the burden OF heavy supply
About 80 cars arrived hut weighty re-
ceipts failed to have a slackening Influence
upon demand Buyers were out early and
larger droves were put up in lively fash
ion. Opening business averaged about a
nickel higher than yesterdays sales and
prices reached high points about mid
session, when 5ffi0c advances were paid
All weights were involved in the improve
ment and spreads held at recent margins
Toward the close the demand lost much
of its urgency and various loads sold late
that drew figures little better than those
of yesterday. A "humpback" trade with
packers cost a full nickel more than yess
te; days average cost, would be about the
shortest way of sketching the general sit
uation.
shippers and spectators bought eau
tiously, but poor support from these quar-
ters did not affect the trade adversely
Fully 90 per cent OF total receipts were
purchased for local packing
Long strings ranged from 1915 to $500
Ordinary and good butchers grades moved
around SSOa5.S5. Animals of bacon charac-
ter sold at $5.90db.95 and on up as high as
S605 Clearance that was practically COM
plete was made by 10 o'clock.
parNr ae,tg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
Total receipts .155 2Sg
Disposition


CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle were fair fol-
q wednesday l42 cars being reported in,
but the run for the three days shows q
falling off as compared with last week OF
pared with year ago. After breaking
very badly for a week or more back, the
downward movement in prices seemed ia
halt today owing to the fact that receipts
this week than last Still the feeling
among operators on the market Is that
conditions have not yet improved to such
an extent as to make 1t possible for re-
weakening the market. In other words,
commission men are generally advising
their customers to go a little slow and give
the market breathing spell before rushing
in very many cattle.
There was = very good demand this
morning for handy light cattle and sales
men who happened to have something that
Just suited buyers seemed to feel that they
much as 10c higher than yesterday. On
the other hand heavy cattle were not so
much sought after and holders of such
were not quoting tho market much, IL any
better.
Cows and heifers were in light supply
and as there was some very good shipping
orders in addition to the local demand,
the trade was active and fully loo higher.
There were not enough stockers and feed
ers to make any material change in the
market, prices being quoted about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers, S5.7046.00; fair to good beef steers,
$O50a5.70; common to fair beet steers, s. 20
$3.50; good to choice cows and heifers, $40
475; common to fair cows and beifers, $500
Qp4.S0; COED to choice stockers and feeders,
So 40q5.6o; fair to good stockers and feeders,
$525q5.4O; common to fair stockers and
veal Halyes, %OO9e.25; bulls. otags, ETC.,
81 OOd4.85
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
Sioux County Man
Files Suit Against
Bachelor Neighbor
Newton Rule of Harrison Wants Ten
Thousand Dollars from Fred
Beschen.

SALEM. Ore. April 26-(SpeciaD-N
Rule, wealthy farmer of Harrison, Neb.,
has rented a modest bungalow in this city
and with his daughter, has arranged to
stay here until the outcome of his suit
against Fred Betschen. a bachelor from
the same Nebraska town, has been de-
termined by a jury in the courts OF this
county.
Rule has a suit for $4,000 for the aliena-
ton of his wife's affections pending
against Betschen. The latter was given
trial in the circuit court here few
days ago on a statutory charge, It
being alleged by the state that he and
Mrs. Rule eloped and were living together
as man and wife at the home of a friend
at Mt Angel, town several miles north
of this city. The arrest of the two &C.
CURED here about two months ago. Rule
followed the pair from Omaha, traced
them to Mt. Angel and with the aid of
Chief Of Police Hamilton and a woman
detective, the arrest was made one night.
Betschen was found guilty of a statutory
charge by jury few days ago, and
on last week Saturday, his attorneys, who
are among the best that Salem affords.
filed motion for a new trial, alleging
bias on part of three jurymen.
Mrs. Josephine Rule, wife of Newton
Rule, is about 10 years old. while Betschen
is In the neighborhood of Co. According
to the story which Rule tells. Betschen
was a neighbor, as we'll as being a
bachelor. and he and the Rule family
we're on good terms. When the wife dis
appeared with Betschen. Rule Immediately
made plans to follow. He traced them to
Omaha and from there to Oregon.
against Betschen, he and Mrs. Rule were
forced to spend several days in the county
jail. They are now out on bail. awaiting
further action, OF the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
wcmen's ComerciaI Club.

BELLE FoURCHE. s. D.. April 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Commercial club of this place
made new venture in work of this
kind. 1t having organized a live woman's
auxiliary The plan OF organization is
unique. There are seventeen women's clubs
In the city and each one of them was in
vited to select one OF their number the
whole to form the womans department of
the Commercial club. The selections were
made and the women organized today by
selecting Miss Susie Bird. who is the county
superintendent, as president. They have
already started work and the object OF
their plan OF organization IL stated to be
TO make Belle Fourche the most beauti-
fui' cieanly and desirable place to live in
In South Dakota" woman's rest room is
their first work. and they already have
plans under way to secure one.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27

SHEEP-No very positive changes de-
veloped IN either the sheep or lamb mar
kets this morning DemaSd appeared to
be reasonably broad for offerings of known
grades were not hard to locate Trade
ruled steady, as viewed by early business
but common and in-between strings proved
quiet sellers, the same as on most days
lately.
Supply was Of good volume and shorn
animals made up over half of the run.
Lambs are still showing up in greater
quantities than sheep, of course, and ac-
cording to a recent canvass of centVql and
western Nebraska. there remains ABOUT 25-
OOO head OF Mexicans to be marketed within
the next four or five weeks Two or three
shipments of this class of stock were in
cluded intoday's receipts.
Best wooled lambs, MeXicans, reached
1910, which price was also yesterdays top.
western still In the fleece are selling at
rather wide margins under Mexicans, this
would take choice, handy westerns to COM
mand $3.50 or better. Shorn lambs brought
as much as $3.50. figure that crowds high
quotations on Bhorn Mexicans.
Mutton sheep showed little change all
kinds OF offerings moving at generally
steady prices. Wethers with plenty of
weight were none too active, but ewes, par
very fair volume. There were no year
lings OF consequence on sale.
Springs, $5O0Q9.OO; Mexicans, s5.50is 90:
westerns, $500q5.60. Sheep: Yearlings, 81 25
Q43o; wethers, A.0O94.60; ewes, &c. 4O94.25.
Revised Quotations, Shorn-Lambs: Mex
leans, A.609490; westerns, 4.4094.S0 heavy,
Al6eD4.4o Sheep: Yearlings, $3S5@425;
wethers, $3.50q400; ewes, $3.1OR37b.
RpnFagpnfa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Accumulation of Stocks Continues in
Considerable Volume.
MODERATE ADVANCE IN PRICE
United states Steel OBce More is
Center of Interest-RaIIies sud
denly from Its Early
Depression.

NEW YORK. April ACCOMMODATION of
stocks continued today in sufficient volume
TO cause another moderate advance IN
prices. Among the market leaders Union
Pacific and Reading were especially strong
Late in the day there was considerable
bullish activity in the Canadian group
various southern stocks, and the Eries
United States Steel once more was the
center OF interest. On account of the dis
appointing character of the earnings for
the last quarter the stock was sold heav-
lly at the opening, but speedily rallied
from its early depression.
sales of bonds were in excess of any
recent day and several railroad and NUM-
cipal issues touched record prices. Sales of
two issues of railroad bonds, amounting to
nearly $2OOOO,OOO were reported.
Amaigamated Coppers brief period of
activity at advancing prices was inter-
rupted today, the stock declining nearly a
point II was announced that the United
Metals Selling company, recently taken
over by the Amalgamated Copper interests,
would no longer be guided by any set
price In making sales but would sell COP
per at prices necessary to meet the ext
gencies of the market
The bond market was firm. Total sales
par value, S4.215OOO
call. - ''
Number of sales ana leading quotations
Aa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27

Cash quotations we're as follows:
$50; stTaights, sS5OG4sO; springs. sIOOS%iS;
bakers, $se0q4.lo.
RYE-No. 2 SIC,
10 choice msitf.y. sl.06al14
No i north%ssternn., SEQ, Timothy. 500.
PRoYisioN -I,osk mess, per Dbl.
Slb.75q15.S75a. Lard per 100 lbs, $S12h.
Short ribs, sides OSuse). N.62hdS25; short
Total eisaFaneeS IL wheat ana flour were
equal TO 4se1 bu. Primary receipts
were AiOOO fS, compared with 10000 bu.
the corresponding day year ago.
y cars; corn, $50 cars: oats, l42 cars; hogs.
Chicago Cash Priees-wheat: No. red.
9lhc; No. 3 hard, S7QS9c: No. / northern
spring, N,0081.02; No. northern spring,
sSegSl.@; No ; spring, seqs5e. Corn: No.
= yellow, 5SItG5Slac; No. yellow 52ll d53c.
Oats; No. cash, S1la@32ltc; No 2 white.
rSS93Shc; No. white, S2iAdS2%c; No. /
white, S2itq32Ac; standard. 32% q33c.
BuTrE5R@Steady; ereameries, l5QAo;
I EGGS-steady; receipts. l4T7s cases; at
mark. cases included, l4Isc; frsts. lSo:
prime tirsts, lie.
CHEEsE-weak; daisies, I2d12lkc; twins,
horns. 12ul2hc.
. POTAToEs-Easy; choice TO fancy. 55a
BIC; fair 20 good. 69d54c
PoULrRY-Firmer; turkeys, lee; fowls.
VEALs-Easy: 50 to eO-pound weights,
646lac; 60 to S-pound weights, 65[d71kc: IS
TO llO-pound weights, Tlhfi9c
Chicago Receipts--Wheat. y cars; corn,
i& cars; oats, us cars. Estimated tomor-
row; Wheat p cars; corn. $50 cars; oats.
142 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
CRrIOt Receipts.
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.


CHICAGO April 26-Denial of rumors
that 3,OO0OOO-bushel deal in May wheat
had been privately settled gave the market
d tilt upward in the last hour this after
moon. The close was firm, sc to 1c higher
than last night Corn finished 3s01kc to
provisions varying from 1715o decline to PIC
advance
Much attention on the part of the wheat
crowd was given to the Kansas official re-
port but the document did not prove very
effective In altering prices. The abandon
ament OF acreage exceeded the amount that
& had been loked for and this circumstance
gave some help to the bulls. Other sources
OF strength were cable dispatches telling
OF less favorable outlook in Roumanla
and of a better demand for Manitoba wheat
p at Liverpool The market during the greater
portion of the day, however, suffered under
the weight OF indefinite stories regarding
May contracts. An explicit denial was en-
tered and there was a reaction which car
rted prices much above where an early
decline had started. Latest figures all
around were within Mc Of the highest point
reached. July ranged from S61sQS6ss to S7ssc
and closed at size, net gain of NC.
Light receipts and forecast Of unsettled
weather brought about quite a rush of
buying In corn. July fluctuated between
P21zc and 5S%c, closing firm, NC up, at
mand. No 2 yellow finished at 53hD5S1kc.
Lively covering by shorts lifted oats
High and low levels for July were 31hc and
S11sc, with last sales 31%QS1%c, a gain Of
.AQlhc over last night.
Good demand from packers offset to a
considerable extent a decline that provis-
ions underwent because of a large run
of hogs west. In the end, pork was off
&c to TIC; lard up shade to 2hc, bnd ribs
at a shade to 171ac decline.
Prices in Chicago furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company. Telephone Douglas
347S, ToS Brandeis building. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
5s; futures steady; May. As BAD; July Is
SID
FLoUR-winter patents quiet at Us Sd.
new YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day ON various
Commodities.


NEW YORK. April s.-FLoUR-steady;
spring patents. A.75d5iO; winter straights.
8sOaA35; spring clears, s3.65dA00; winter
extras. No; l. t92Oa34o; winter extras No
= 8W03l5: Kansas straights A.1Od4. p.
Rye flour, firm; fair to good, t445; choice
TO fancy. N.S0d49O.
low, N15alEO; coarse, SL1O0l15; kiln dried,
WHEAT-spot market firm; No. red.
99tc in elevator and 95isc. f. o. b., afloat
afloat. Futures market declined early on
the fine weather and the bearish Kansas
crop report, but rallied on covering on ex-
port sales OF five loads OF American red
wheat, closing hGAc net higher; May,
sSGs4c, closing at 9ic; July, 90 $1,000 7-16c,
closing at "a 7-16c; September, 92iAd93lzc,
closing at 931kc; receipts. 5000 bu.
..CORN-Spot market easy; export No. 2.
5g1hc, nominal, Z. o. b. afoat. Futures
market was firmer with wheat and on
rumors of export business. closing at "a
&c net advance; May 59%d60c, closing at
SOC; July. 6oqGoc closing at coo; receipts.
2l,65 bu.; shipments lao bu.
OATS - Spot market steady. Futures
market was without transa ctions, closing
nominal; receipts $4,000 bu. shipments,
HAY-Strong; prime. S13o: No 1, a.25;
No 2, 81 10d115; No. 8, sjcd$t.00.
HoPS-Firm; state. common to choice,
HIDEs-steady; Central America. 2Oc;
LEATHER - Steady; hemlock firsts, 2e
4-ies eCLtlluSt eAT2U-o1f AiiihSf loAAVNs it-
jects. 14d15c.
Professionalism steady; mess. $500
qls50; family. $lS5Od2O0O; short clear
Sl6.7yd1SO0 Beef steady; mess. $13.50d14 90;
family, $l5OO@15.50 beef hams, $26.0O6D2S0O
Cut meats. quiet; picked bellies, 10 to IA
pounds Sl1O0G1250 picked hams, $500
Lard, firm; middle west prime, IS 25dS 35;
refined, firm continent. sS.75; South Amer
lea, 1915; compound, S6S75h6725
TALLOW-Firm; prime city, nhds. sac;
country. 55sd6lkc.
BUTTER creamery specials PC:
extras, 2215c; firsts, 21hQ22c; seconds. 20ci
creamery, held extras. 20d20Ikc; firsts, lie;
seconds, 17d171sc; state dairy, finest. 21Is9
22l5c; good to prime, 1992O1sc; common to
fair, 15d1Sc
CHEESE-F late fall, good to prime
colored. 10Ad11hc; late fall. white. 101h6
lie; current make, large best, 101sd10%c;
current make. common to fair, 9d10c;
skins. 2010c
EGGS-Barely steady; fresh gathered,
selected extras, 19lRc; same, first, 1761Sc;
same, second, 161ac; storage packed, first,
1S1hq19c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery, white, 19d21c; same, gathered,
white, 1S12q2Oc western, gathered, white,
18l1119c.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; western
fowls, 14G16c; turkeys, 15G1Sc.
-
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
Record for the twentyfour hours ending
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Declines on Reports Indicating
Heavy Crops.
EXPORT DEMAND Is FAILING
Foreign Prospects Are Favorable and
Markets Abroad Appear weak
Corn Moves Up slightly
Offerings Light.
nMAuA Anri1 Ia 1a11

OMAHA, April %. 1911.
Developments in wheat were Of de-
pressing nature. Seeding in the spring
wheat belt is progressing under the most
favorable conditions The acreage seeded
in the northwest will be larger than year
ago. Favoring rains prevailed over the
winter wheat belt where IL was most
needed. Cash wheat demand Is even more
discouraging than before and there Is no
export call for any sort Of wheat even at
the decline in prices.
Foreign crop prospects are favorable
and their markets are weak.
The corn market was firmer and nuc-
tuatons ranged higher, but within moder-
ate limits Liverpool cables were stronger
and cash demand had renewed activity,
while offerings were sufficiently light to
give the market a strong tone.
Wheat ruled weak and lower at the
start on lower cables and bearish crop
news. Cash wheat was duh and values
were unchanged.
Light offerings owing to the wet weather
firmed corn values; the market ruled
higher with cash prices up &c.
Primary wheat receipts were 34l coo
bushels and shipments were $4,000 bushels
against receipts as IS, S Ssak ct SoOOO oushes
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments were $4,000 bushels
against receipts last year Of 244,OOO bushels
and shipments of $50 900 bushels.
Clearances were 14.0O0 bushels OF corn,
/ 5000 bushels Of oats and wheat and flour
Liverpool closed I'D higher. to sd lower
on wheat, and l4d TO I'D higher on corn,
ne IOllOWlnb CaHn safes were itppi
Wheat, No. hard cars S6alc; corn, No.
white, car, 47Ac, 1 car 47c; No.
yellow, cars, 471sc;. No mixed, 2 cars
4715c; 1 car, 47kc; No. mixed. cars,
47ho; oats, standard, ! car 31Ac; No.
white, cars, Bic; No. 3 yellow, car 3OAc;
no grade, | car, 30c
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard, S6%Q911Ac; No.
hard S5Q9O1kc; No. hard, S015dS51zc; re-
\ tected hard, 76GS2c; No 8 spring, 90qe5ci
No ! spring, s7a92c; No. 2 durum, S5ds7c;
! NO durum, s44S6c.
CORN-No. white, 47a41sc No.
white, 4G94t471lc; No. 4 white, 46iZd47ci No
3 color, 46&9471tc; No 2 yellow, Ed4712ci
No yellow, 46%d47kc; No yellow, ASH
q47c; No. 2, 47Q471sc; No. 8, 46Ag47Ac; No
4, 461h147c.
oATs-No white. s1aSllkc standard
/ 30%@31hc; No. 3 white, 30kG3lc; No.
white, 30tt 6302tc; No yellow, 30A930&c C;
! No. yellow, 309S01Sc.
BARLEY-No. 8, ss09Sc: No. T. sOa05c;
No. feed, 75GD91c rejected, 609SSc.
RYE-No 2, SsQSgc; No. g. S7QSsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
EDITOR SUES FOR DAMAGES
Man Locked Up During COrsOn, south
Dakota, County Seat Fight
Files Suit.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 26-(Special)
As the result Of difficulty growing out
of the hot county seat fight in Corson
county last fall. Editor Parker of the Nc
Intosh Chief, has instituted a suit against
Charles Hardy Of Morrlstown, by which
he seeks to recover from the defendant
damages in the sum OF 5000 for alleged
false imprisonment last November. The
editor was kept in the city jail at Norris
town for brief time and believes his
feelings and reputation were injured to
the extent of the sum which he seeks to
recover from Hardy in the courts.