davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February 2S.-Predictions
of colder weather helped today &c
steady the wheat market There was
also hardening effect from signs that
world shipments would be light
Russian offers continued free, but
were offset by reports that but httie
of the Argentine crop was MT Tor mill
ing. Opening quotations varied from
haL off to a shade advance, with the
market later holding at about last
nights level.
Corn developed some firrnness with
wheat Absence of demand from the
east was ignored. Prices started I'M
changed to u lower, and then rose
moderately all around.
Oats took the Same course as other
grain, Rumors of additional imports
from Canada had little II any influence.
Chances of large increase in ware
house stocks dragged down PROVISIONS
Besides there was a break in the hoe
market First sales were az as to 1292
lower, with no outlook for any gooe
rally.
Scantiness of export demand. however,
caused the wheat market after to sag.
The close was weak, ,saA to Y under
last night.
The breaking up of country roads and
the lightness of stocks In rural
elevators tended to sustain the corn
advance. Closing corn prices were
steady at the same as last night to u
higher.
Butter-Firm: creamerles. E3h2aD
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 1893 cases; at
mark cases included. 28a264; ordinary
firsts, 26a26lz; firsts, 26Aa21.
Cheese-Unchanged
Observation-Disclosures: receipts. so cars.
Poultry-Alive: unchanged.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, February 2s.-Flour-
Firm; wheat futures steady; May,
1.O3 1-16.
Pork-Steady; beef steady.
Lard-Easy; middle west, 10J0a1O.60.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Raw Sugar-Steady; muscovado. 2S9;
centrifugal, $50: molasses, 2.64; refined
quiet.
Coffee-Rio No I. 91s; futures barely
steady: May, 1888; July. 9.26.
Butter-Steady, unchanged; receipts.
4, 100 tubs.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged; receipts, 700
boxes.
Eggs-Firm, unchanged; receipts, 1O.7OO
cases.
Live poultry-Dull; western chickens,
IS; turkeys, 1s; fowls. IS; dressed. very
quiet; fresh-killed western chickens, 15a
"a; fowls, 15a19; turkeys. 1sa25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, February 2s.-Wheat-
Spot strong; No. red western. winter
Is Cd; No. / Manitoba, Is Sd; No. 3
Is 3D. No. 3, rs 4Ad; futures steady;
March. rs AID; May, Is 4ssd: July. Is i'd.
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed, IS
sgd: La Plata futures steady; March, As
l1Md; July. As It'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-The
metal markets were duh and nominal.
Lake Copper, nominal; Electrolytic.
and Casting, 1437ha
14621s. Iron unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
bankers and brokers, Hibbs building
members New York Stock ENchanse'
cago Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Including Mince Pie.

From the Boston Transcript.
The man who signs for the lost dreams
of his beyhood could probably bring them
back .hx- eating, one Of his boyhood sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
WEATHER.
Unsettled Tonight and Sunday
Warmer Tonight.

For the District of Columbia. unset
tied tonight and Sunday. probably
light rain or snow, warmer tonight
moderate south winds, becoming north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

The northwestern storm has reached
Lake Superior on its eastward course;
it has been attended thus far by very
little precipitation and high, dry tenn
peratures.
Rain has fallen in the gulf states.
due to depression that is skirting the
middle gulf coast.
The temperature east Of the Rocky
mountains is again close to the normal
for the season.
For the next thirty-six hours the
outlook Is for rain In the east gulf and
with high shifting winds in the lake
region. Lower temperature is indicat-
ed for the upper lake region tonight
and the Ohio valley Sunday.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate to brisk south
west; on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate south; on the south Atlantic
coast moderate northeast to north: on
the east gulf coast moderate and va
riable.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. 81:
s pm. A.; - midnight, &c.; today. 4
am, %: s am. %; IL noon. II; 2 pm.
Al. Maximum, 90. at pm. yesterday;
minimum, 26, at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 81; minimum, IS.
Observation-Disclosures 4 PM, 80.16;
pm. 30.16: IL midnight, 30.15; today.
4 am, 1910; s am, 5000; Il noon.
1901; pm, 1884.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 4:34 am and s
PM; high tide. 1922 am. and 10:45
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:o7 am. and
5:39 Pm; high tide, 1858 am. and
11:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:85 am; sun sets
5:51 pm,
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:s4 am.
Moon sets 1888 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Minor Specialties Active.

Steel and Union Pacific were foremost
in the movement. and there were signs
of growing bulish activity among the
minor specialtes.
Disappearance of liquidation among the
low-priced stocks and lessening of the
tension over the Mexican situation were
influential in inducing scattered buying.
The forward movement proceeded with
out interruption to the end of the half
day session. Gains among most of the
popular stocks were confined to fractions.
but numerous specialties rose l to 5
point- ,,
Ropds vara steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
CLOSING IS FIRM,
BULL|SH ACTIVITY
Traders Buy Confidently To-
day, Causing Further Re-
treat of Shorts.
STEEL AND U. P. STOCK
LEAD THE MOVEMENT
Gains Among Most of Popular Issues
Are Confined to Fractions.
Specialties Feature.

NEW YORK. February .s.-Rock Is
land stocks were again heavy at the
opening today. Some of the specialties
made gains. General Motors rose two
points and Guggenheim Exploration. one.
Among the favorite stocks prices held
virtually unchanged.
Prices moved up in 4 uniform fashion
on a very moderate amount of business.
Some of the obscure speclalties advanced
in a striking fashion, with an increased
inquiry for the express stocks.
The market closed firm.
Traders bought confidently today and
caused a further retreat of the shorts.
Business in stocks with a large specula-
tive market was on a steadily increasing
scale
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
TRADE BOARDS
TO COOPERATE

viii Arizona have an exhibit at
the International Dry Farming con-
gress at Wichita this year?
That is the question that is up to
the boards of trade and similar or
ganization including the boards of
supervisors of the various counties.
The matter of funds for a display
of Arizona products will be taken up
and discussed at a conference at
Prescott between Gov. Hunt, Malcolm
fraser, secretary of the Prescott
chamber of commerce. and Prof. A. NJ.
McOmie, superintendent of farmers
institute work at the university, and
representatives of boards of trade and
others who may be interested. II is
hoped that the congregation of the
county supervisors can be secured
and the necessary funds raised ia
assure an exhibit of dry farming pro
ducts at the congress next fall
Last year there was a special an
preparation for this purpose, and the
Arizona exhibit at Tulsa, Oklahoma
scored a big success. This wear mo
state funds are available and if will
De up to the live wires of the state
10 see that sufficient amount is
raised to put Arizona products on
display at Wichita. October III
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
UNIQUE CELEBRATION
PLANNED FOR CHANDLER

CHANDLER, July 3.-The southside
town, with its usual enterprising spirit,
viii present on July 4 list of fea-
lures that will appeal to every one.
There will be baseball, foot races,
horse races, barbecue, swimming; In
dian baby show, fireworks, moving
pictures on the San Marcos roof gar
den, dancing, speeches, and what not.
An added feature of unusual interest
viii be race for life when three
coyotes will be liberated in advance
of a pack of hounds.
All indications point to the biggest
crowd Chandler has ever seen. Every
one is invited, and if you don't vote
this Fourth one of the best ever spent
the committee will have worked in
vain.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

vius. But no. 1t cleared Immediate
racers had finished and from then on
the weather was fine.
More people saw the first cowboy
sports than Outing last years ceIe-
bration. These were held in the re-
built Northern Arizona fair grounds.
and for the first day the program
went forward with lots of pep. Cow
punchers from every section of Ari-
IONA and fifteen other states were on
hand to compete and made a gay
scene with their classic accoutre-
ments.
The First Regiment band opened the
downtown celebration with the best
concert of the year. Then it proceed
ed to the fair grounds and occupied
almost as much attention as the wild
west sports in the arena. Buckers
bucked, punchers punched and racers
raced and over it all predominated
that insupressible Doc Pardee, the
famous announcer When it came
Docs" turn OF compete he announc-
ed himself not by name. but as the
greatest rider in the world
1t was joyous throng that watch
ed the sports Phoenix people were
on every hand. Governor Hunt, Ad-
jutant General Harris, State Engineer
Lamar Cobb and many other state
officials arrived for the first day anC
| occupied the governors box Many
more motor parties arrived today, in
Guiding E. Power Conway will
! Archie Cater, Travis Bailey and th'
Naquins and Bud" Norton in hi!
Buick racer
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
BRUMMAGEN JOE'S
CONTINUED from Page One)

met and left the liberal party never
to return to it.
Ee, Lord Harrington afterwards the
Duke of Davonshire, G. j. Goschen
and others high in the liberal party
who saw in their former leaders home
rule proposals and propaganda men
ace to the integrity of the empire,
formed new party to resist them.
They called themselves liberal union
lists and anti-home rule was, in the
beginning, their main tenet. Lord
Harrington was the first leader but
when he was elevated to the peerage
through the death of his father, Mr.
Chamberlain was chosen the party's
chief.
Meanwhile Mr.. Chamberlain had Wis
tied the United States, November 1887
to February 1888, as the head of the
British representatives, upon the Amor
lean British joint high commission
which was to negotiate treaty for the
settlement of the long standing fish
cries dispute.
A treaty was signed but the United
States senate refused to ratify it
Late in 1888. Mr.. Chamberlain re-
turned to the United States, this time
to be married Having been twice a
widower he took as his third wife Miss
Mary Endicott, daughter of William c..
Endicott, President Cleveland's secre-
tary of war.
During the campaign of 1892 Mr..
- L
and subsequently in the commons he
was to the forefront in all the assaults
on the Irish government bill, and
clashed frequently with Mr. Gladstone
The home rulers considered him rem
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

speed innOculated steers resulted in
a temporary discontinuance of the
event Harry Knight was the only
successful entrant to throw a steer
in the bull logging contest. His
time was So seconds.
Jack Webb took first money in the
fancy and trick roping contest with
Doc" Pardee second and Jack knight
third
Phoenicians are already ruling in
the majority among the visiting
throngs. They will be far in the lead
when the two excursions come in to-
morrow.
There was only slight drizzle of
rain this morning when Frontier day
started to slowly open, and this was
comparatively fine. for from the
downpours of the last few days it
was feared that there would be in
reference on the part Of old J. Plu-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
knights Of the Roundup
Give CLASSY Exhibition Of
Wild Western Sports Be-
fore a notwithstanding
Crowd
OPENING DAY IS
GREAT SUCCESS
First Regiment Band Scores
With Splendid Concert
Many State Officials and
Phoenicians Are in At
tendance
Especial to The Republican,


PRESCOTT, July 3.-Lowering
clouds and murky weather failed to
deter the attendance of over 1000
people at the fair grounds this after
noon. During three solid hOurs of
the classiest kind of wild western en-
tertainment, Harry knight of Phoe-
nix and Jack Webb of Camp Wood
carried off the lions share of honOrs
and prize money.
Knight qualified for the final round
in the worlds championship bucking
contest and took first honors in the
steer bull DIGGING and third honors
in the fancy r0ping. Webb qualified
for the final round in the worlds
championship bucking contest, took
first honors in the fast roping fea
ture and all but won the pony race.
A nifty. fancy riding exhibition by
Jack Vanness was one of the fea-
lures. DR.. Francis H Redewill's
First Regiment band drew down the
applause of the throng mole than
once
Four of the nine contestants quail
lieu LOT MONDAY s IlHdl ROUND Ill lHe
worlds championship contest. Aside
from Knight and Webb, the success
full ones were Doe Pardee and John
Fredericks. Five fell by the way
side either through being dismounted.
losing stirrups or failing to comply
with the rules of the contest.
Five cowboys, Harry Henderson.
Nal Omeara, w. Y. Peck, Doc" Par
dee and Lon Jordon qualified for the
final rounds in bareback riding, but
two riders We're disqualified. Jasen
Stanley defeated Jack Webb in an
exciting two-mile pony express race.
Webb losing the event through his
own carelessness.
Halle Booth. a local high school
girl won the 400-yard pony dash
from Mrs. Oscar Wolcotts and Miss
Louise Goswick.
Futile efforts by cowboys to ride
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

egade and this ranking he aggravated
by his rasping tactics. During DEBATE
on the bill one night in July 1888, MI
Gladstone tartly compared MN win
the Devils advocate" The next night,
in debate Mr.. Chamberlain retorted SO
caustically that T. P. O'Connor yelled
at him Judas. Judas," followed pres
emily by a free fight on the floor pc
tween several members-a rare out
break in probably the most staid legis-
lative body in the World-accompanled
by vigorous kissing by the galleries.
The Birmingham man with the mon
ocle and long aquiline nose (both the
delight of the English caricaturists);
the keen head and the forceful tongue;
the faultlessly fashionable attire topped
off invariably with a white orchid IN
the coat lapel was now commanding
figure at Westminster. On the forma-
ton of the coalition conservative and
unionisD ministery in 1895 he tool Of
flee under Lord Salisbury as colonial
secretary. In this position his remark
able powers were severely tested by
South Africa-the chain of strenuous
events beginning with Jameson's hare
Drained raid, and ending, when Lord
Kitchener had worn down the stubborn
Boer resistance, with the treaty OF
Vereeniging-but he stood the test. His
enemies. too, savagely assailed him as
being the adrOit tool of the Rand gold
mine owners and his course toward the
Afrikanders was leading issue In the
campaign of 1900 and during 1901. But
he was the object of great popular
demonstrations before his visit to
South Africa late in 1902 on a mission
of Cancellation and observation and al
so on his return early in 1908.
The war and the elections over he
set himself the task of fostering the
relations between the mother country
and the colonies The constitution for
the Australian commonwealth was one
of his productions.
Just before his 67th birthday Cham
berlain launched his scheme of fiscal
reform. which partly succeeded in
splitting the uniOnist party. 1t was in
May and at Birmingham that he an
nounced his new policy. and finding in
september iIldl lliS POI y was n.y.
| ready for so radical change, he de-
signed to devote himself to populariz-
| ing his doctrines. He fought the cause
with genius, eloquence, energy and
organization never equalled in any
previous movement in his career, but
his party Wavered and went down to
defeat in the election of 1906 The one
bright spot for the unionist party, dur
ing those dark days, was Birmingham
and vicinity, where Chamberlain car
ried his candidates to victory.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
TRUCKS.-(Advertisement) tt
Report of Condition of

= 2 VTNIIGT bHNN Of PHOENTX
AT Phoenix, in the State of Arizona
at the close of business June 30 1914
RECOITDCl,c
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
PAGE FIVE
Report of the Condition OF
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL RANk


-, AT Phoenix, in the State of Arizona. at
the close of business, June 80, 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ........S1, 472, 255.Si
Overdrafts, secured and I'M
secured ........ ........... 15I17
L. 5. Bonds to secure circula
ton .....~-... 100000
L. S. Bonds to secure L. S.
deposits $50. 600 90; to
cure Postal Savings, None 30, 600. 60
Other bonds to secure U. s.
Deposits. S None; to secure
Postal Savings, $4,000. =. 100000
L. $. Bonds on hand -.... 100000
Premiums on L. s. Bonds .... None
than Stocks ........::.:.. ia, oO121
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank. None; all other ~
stocks, $ None ............. None
Banking House, Furniture,
and Fixtures .............. 100000
Other Real Estate owned s. None
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents. ...... 9S,4SS10
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers. Trust
Companies, and Savings
Banks ~. ................ None
Due from approved Reserve
Checks and other Cash Items 221.25
Exchanges for Clearing House 29s6i55
Notes of other National Banks 9O,41O.OO
Fractional Paper Currency.
Nickels, and Cents ........ S29.14
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie 49,. SS7.S1425
Legal-tender notes =. 51,S7O.00 139, 684.25
Redemption fund with L. 5.
tom 49,. ......,......... 100000
Due from L. S. Treasurer. None
| Total ........ sz,62g, 21S.61
LIABILITIES
| Capital stock paid in ........$ 15O,0O0Oo
| Surplus fund ................ l0O,OOO0o
| Undivided Profits, less Elk
penses and Taxes paid. ... iii, SO6S2
| Reserved for taxes - 4,50000
J National Bank Notes out
standing ....... ........... 100000
ing 1870. ................ None
Due to other National Banks 41,6S6.43
| Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers ....... S5,757.4O
savings Banks .i........... 247,S64sO
Agents None
Dividends unpaid ........... 9,O9O.GO
| Individual deposits subject to
| check ............-..-.... lofo, foo.oi
Demand certificates of deposit ILfof.o6
Time certificates of deposit
| payable within go days.. None
| Time certificates of deposit
| payable after 80 days or af-
| ter notice of 30 days or longer S,54e.00
| Certified checks 5405 10
| Cashiers checks outstanding 9,S57.lo
| United States deposits. 100000
Postal Savings deposits l6,9I9.i9
L. S. Bonds borrowed without
furnishing collateral secur-
| ity for same ..... None
L. S. Bonds borrowed for
which cola teral security
| was furnished ............. None
| Other bonds borrowed without
furnishing collateral security
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

The British Musicians Union has
succeeded in obtaining a wage increase
in sixty-five of the leading theaters in
London
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

Miss Nelson Terry. daughter of
Julia Nelson and Fred Terry, and
niece of Miss Ellen Terry, has been
added to the list of stars appearing
under Charles Frohman's manage
ment.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

Initial steps have been taken to or
ganized the school teachers Of Ohio I'M
der the auspices of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

There are almost $4,000 organized
railroad workers in Spain.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

County Of Maricopa-ss
!, w. c. Foster. Secretary and Treas
urer of the above named bank do SOL
emnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. W. c. FOSTER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Srd day of July. 1914.
tSEAL) G. G. FULLER
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
GEO. A OLNEY,
H j. McCLUNG,
II. d. MARSHALL.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
AID ASKED FOR
CRIPPLES' HOME
NEXT TUESDAY
Van Leuven-B Browne Hospital
School Needs Heating Plant
For Sleeping Porch
THIRTY INVALID KIDDIES
NOW IN INSTITUTION
Citizens of Detroit Should As
sist in Keeping Worthy Char
ty Going, Says Trustee

The board Of trustees OF the Van
Leuven Browne hospital-school are
making great preparations for the
annual Thanksgiving donation day."
for the institution. which will be OBJ
served Nov. IL.
special motive hinges on this
years donation day gifts. as the trus-
tees are DESTROYS of obtaining enough
money for a heating plant for fine
new sleeping porch, donated by the
Detroit Florists Wives. The porch
measures 15x40 feet and Is two stories
high. There rs not room enough In the
institution to care for all the chill
dren confined In 1t, II the porch.
through lack Of heat. is not available
IN the Winter.
For this reason 4 special effort to
obtain money donations wilt be made.
Tie Detroit Association for the Aid
of Sick and Crippled Children filled
the coal bins OF the institution with
80 tons Of coal early In the season.
The Cleaners donated vegetables
enough to last for six months or more.
Groceries and canned fruits OF all
kinds will be acceptable, but money,
above all things, Is desired.
There are now 80 children In the
hospitalschool. Under the tutelage Of
Miss Blanche Van Leuyen Browne,
who has been cripple since her third
year on account Of infantile paralysis.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14

LONDON. Nov. 14.--Although the.
war office is optimistic as to the sit
uation in Flanders. It is admitted to-
day that there Is nothing to Indicate
an early cessation Of the German At
tack upon the line defending tho
coast. or even the imminence OF ~
decisive stage In the long struggle
between Ypres and the coast.
On the strength of ofiicial reports
from northern France, British oflcioI<
dom today accepted that Dixmude
had been retaken by the allies. II
10 realized. however, that even tho0GH|
'ofhciaily confirmed Il represents 0nIJ
another movement in the long line
which has undulated constantly dur.
ing the past three weeks.
Heavy rains, accompanied by howl
Ing gales, are now sweeping the
trenches from the coast and on to the
interior. In the vosges snow IL fall
Ing. The unfavorable weather. which
L. rapidly becoming worse, win mean
heavier death list, as care OF the
wounded will be more dificult and
many will die from exposure.
The heavy, marshy ground In the
districts which were flooded by the
Belgfans is clogged with bodies Of
the dead. Owing to the constant
shell fire kept up by both sides their
burial has become o serious problem-
Burial parties are In danger them
selves OF being moved down BY the
spraying shrapnel. Huge holes torn
In the ground by the bursting Of the
larger shells are being used a. the
graves of hundreds OF fallen men. The
soldiers have found that ct least -
men and two or three horses can ~
buried In one Of these caverns dur
out by the big shells.
1t Is now declared that the Brftiah.
have been able to advance north q
Ypres and beyond the stretch Of wood
which was used to great advantage ~
the Germans. Every step forward
however. Is made at tremendous cost
An appeal Is being made In Llcndom
(Continu1 On Pare Two.D