davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD IIEARaNCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Flour was atill ~ more or less Gomoral-
tied condition owing to the action OF wheat
and rrices were nominal Spring patents.
81 1jq{J; winter str1ights. 81 H. ps4 s.;
winter patents, 81 3JNSi so: spring clears.
81 - u s. 40. extra 80 ] winter. 81 1oT
s. %. 80 .. s. yOHS3 90; Kansas straights.
81 % q s. 3D.. fancy spring patents. 50 - ~
3 20. RYE FLOUR firm; fair 20 good, 81 81
n - 50; choice TO fancy. s. 60n S3S So. BAt;
MEAL steady; nue lsnite aud Yellow. 3 80
N 81 s., coarse. 81 @jHSt 40. CORNMEAI.
steady Kiln dried. 50 50. FEED Western
firm: bran. To arrive. 10o-lb sacks, SIS 90
standard middliuS, SO 10 -four do. SO IN;
rod dog S3l. lake and rail- city firm. bulk
SO 90. loe-lb sacks $ej middling. 81 o0g
81 red dog. 81. olllneai. S33Miy3 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
cor Q ~.

Early reports from Europe we're Of such
sensational nature and European markets
were iu such pdni'lv condition that the
board of manager oi the local Coffee T.
change recommended the closing OF the eA-
change 30 avert q panic here. hat thls propo-
Sition WAS voted down before The opening Of
the market. ~ the outset prices we're 10 10
- points below the final OF Tuesday and
vifh fcNerish fluctuations values worked to q
still lower level. which represented a net
loss of about cent pound from the final
of lat week. Tho news from abroad i'm
proved during the day. more hopeful feel
ing developed and during the afternoon
PRICES rallied sha ply regainins ell ot the
carly lois and closing net unchanged 20
points higher. sales. 10 800 bags Hamburg
closed at a decline 81 D, 20 = pfcunig. end
v bile fisvre was reported 10 have suspended
operations Officially prices we're re
cei4ei showing an apps rent decline ~ H..
- -. francs Brazilian markets WIRE gen
orally veal. RIO spots being 80 rcis lower.
while futures were down 900 TO 100 re-. and
RIO exchange on London was 5-.3i lower.
lu the cost and freight market prices we're
irregular. wish sales reported 81 Santos fs
a. 10 500 and 10 500. while RIO g. aud -
rcrc offered at 1850. spot markets. noni-
ually unchanged al ,a.c for 1910 40 :. Looal
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
BONDS.

,so ooo Can y &C, notos.Ioi io2x lol icc'.
no. 90 con Gas cyt ss..l1H. ll4h li3< III
1-.ooo \ y & 81. 1901" 100 1908 lo's
.Nhen issued. +scllg ccnts r.r share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

New Oreans July 2e-Co.ton reacted
sharply to-day from the downward no7e-
mont based on European politica rhs
moro favorable trend Of cable news served
10 csuse q pronounced buying wave. From
tho lowest 20 the highest there was =
rise OF 90 70 "a points The cioss was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Special Liverpool cables: spot irregular
and unsettled. sales. 5000 bales. speculation
and export, 900. American. 1000 Imports
= no. American. - 80. MID upland, ssid.
lures opened weak i5i1 70 CO.. points
decline. closed steady. a. net decline 81
10 10 49, points July and July-Augvs'.
6 1jd. Augus' september. eJsd. September.
october. $40 I'd: October November. $50;
January. G4id. January February. 42d
February harcn. sti7d Msrch-ApriI. eps>;
Aprii-May G.45i39. May-JUne. s.4st: June
ter: Yarns end cloths unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Nov YORK.. July 70. u
BITTER.


rccoiri. 1852 packages TnsIficiont
supplies Of h.-n Grade frcs1 creamery ~ q
caused a. further Hd'41Do and tho market
j. firm ~ the higher rates b'mand i7 octt
;or no fency aud fair srsaaoss: oreamsT,'.
- i,02i'.c. stare oi3rg. finest @1d2sr good
- primr 2t02lr. process. cHtlaT. gar 20.
hrsts. p 20. - -. imitation creamer,, hrsis'
2li=a .. BE-.
Receipts. $3.50 boScs. trading noters,i,.e
high qualities held firmly. stst". whole milk
fresh. Specials. it'..ln3c; s1erses faI "a,
ji,c. state. SKINS, fresh. specials. ian re-
good to choice. 9%Qlo'.c.
EGGS.
receipts. Il $50 cases. Rc.ci-ts light Dc
p aud moderate and tho tone nr" on deti
able qpaii.ies Fresh sa'a a,1 81, ' e,.
~ arg &C.: refrigerator. nrsts. charges paid.
2fien25c: reconde. 1.d2Ic ncsrbf. hen1,fy
Whites. fancy. large neg Ia,I, -Df -, .
gathered. as 20 sir and quality @ldZSc h-n
rorv browns 9sH2Ic. gathered and inlhc1'
Egg 35c. duck eggs. Indian Runner. -'a-oc'
FREsH-AppI.s steady on tancy, Good
pears firm. APPLES. Old. Dbl 81 oOqs5 -
Far Western. old, box. 81 23dSl 20 nea,o,'
new, hu.hel basket. 22cqSi ~ z W 9as"T,.
One 23Sss 81 Sass He az carly .5ss s.:
ket. sIas2: PEACHES. Ga carrier. 81 %
s. rs. w Va, carrier. %; Rcin. jet ~,
81 70. FILMS. CO. carrier, 81 25dsI 30: Nj.
esr ~, a.. ~: CRAPS. y { and Del, case,
81 JOas2; CHERRIES. sour, S 70 basket, lgq
40: black loqi0c, CURRAN1S, q'. va &c
BLACKBERRIES. At. edilc; RAoPBLk
RIES. rcd, pint, sGsc; Western y !. 90
blsckcsps. piu, 4dsc: MEASUREMENTS.
Penn and Jersey. sqlic; GOOsEBEHR.iE;S'
large. ~. Haze, small, SAP. NJ : y
MELONS, Ariz. standard crate, 81 .OgS= -
Jumbo. seas 80: pony 81 c5asi 50: Cat, 73t n
81 q: s 9. standard crate, 75cGN -: ronyy
socasl; nat $500; {, pony o. '32,'E ~
rst' 7Ons5c. Nd. standard crate, 81 I5nS2 ~
RAT. 50a7jc: ORANGES. Fla. box. sies3 .
ca. s2qsf %: GRAPEFRI TT. ! Ia. box - -, -
ass -: cuban. SiHSi Porto RICO, >laN,'
PINEAPPLES. Porto Rico Red Spanish
crate 9Oclfs4 20. cuban. sl1S2 30: Fla
S14s250. smooth Cayenne. S@pSi
WATERMELONS carload s>0u $500 pei
100, 500 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
sI't.\I,.

Refined was quie' and unchangrd m ne
basic = f2,c for nnc granulated. quoted hy
'r. I'rdcrdl. but other rchn'rs worc holding
~ 20. Raw held unchanged ~ ''c fpr
soutfimg1l. Isl Tor molass"s and 20 for
Cuhas cost and freight. IN london be"i
sugar was active and higher ~ Is sd for
Iult. % I'D FOR August and % hl.d f"g
october December. pltl rho curb - g. - q.
o. 81 AMI - M re'pocu ely London cabiod
tho receipts ~ tho Cuit,d Kingdom Tor the
vs.f g. 90 00O tons. against - TD last week.
~ United Stato7 Atlantic ports FOR the week
as fplloVs. Receipt. % ~ against - ~
tic prc,iou. week. 33os' lIst yoar and ~
80 tons in 1917. moltiugs. $1,000. against
&c., o0o ~ mn and 5000. total stock "ol sol
again-t 3,3oii, 5ii 80 and zoos tons, re-
ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Very little business was transacted
over the arbitrage "a yesterday for
London account 1t was estimated,
however. that between 10000 and 2o'Voo
shares we're sold by the Continent on
direct cable.
Directors Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Exchange Of New >oIN
a; a meeting Yesterday elected the iol-
loving corporation officials; George '.
Smith, chairman Of the board; EDWARD
p. y. Ritter. presidents Charles F..
Srrstt. Charles ". Lucas and MaNwcll
$ Names. vice presidents; Raymond
r. heating. secretary and treasurer
ard Henry ". Virgins, assistant sec
vctsry and treasurer.
4 digest Of the savings bank laws.
with p list Of bonds which arc legal
Investment for savings bank and trus,,
tees IN Now York, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut. has been published IN
book form by kissel. kinnicut & 90.
After The completion OF an elsbo-
rate plan OF improvements in It's auto
matte block signal system on Soptem..
her tho Pennsylvania Railroad VIII
have more four-track line operated un-
Ger automatic signals than any rail
road in the world. The road has
equipped in the last three years go
miles Of It's main lines with auto
matte signals AZ cost Of S6,o00.OOO.
These automatic block signals after
September will extend between Pitts
hureh and New York and Philsdelphis
and Washington.
IL was announced yesterday that pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
HAY And STRAW.

Msrhet continues lightly supplied With al
dcs~riptiOns II timothy hay and prices are
VOL sustained Hay. largo baled. ton, tin
othy primo. SO. - I. s2@1s@2 80 No : 70
80 . sls1S2I 30; fancy light clover, miNe1
s2VnS2i other mixed. Slf Jpnslo; 80
SIS. small laled hay 81 Joa$@ loser the"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Trio European troubles having Jailed 70
exert any influence on the markets for cane
sugar here. raw futures were unaffected and
prices remained stationary. Quotations for
cuban rew futures. basis 9S degrees e
Scv york. reported by Hopkins Bros. -
Broad -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

chicago. July - HOGS Receipts. "a
Uuu. unsettled. bulk. s. 1JuS9 -. light.
g 20 .n. mixed. s. GUp So -. hc,Vv.
s. 10 80 H.. rough. Sc i01. s. 80. pigs s. 81
a., lee. GAIT Receipts. l3.Ooo slow
br.Vcs, s. iONSl0. steers. 81 inaSS 10.
stpckers aud feeders - 5On<S COWS aud
hcif'r- s. i5HsD -, calves. s. JUHSll -.
HEEP-HcCvipts. 5000. slow. SHEEP,
S s. -. ycarlings. s. 6o % 81 -: lambs.
tGTf~ 20
Kansas CITY. July 29.-HOGa- Receipts,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

lobby, no representatives, It is politi- cally dead. This is comparatively true in prohibition states of the Union and would be wholly true if We had ma tional prohibition.
 Prohibition works a revolution. They who deny this, are either dupes or de- ceivers. Do you demur? Let me il lustrate: This business in whatever corporate form. whether brewery, dis tillery or saloon has no constitutional right of existence It, in itself, is but a vagabond. Then the state licenses it that is, gives it legal existence, adopts it, sets it up in business, with itself as silent partner. It empowers it to set up its trade and open it's doors in the most public thoroughfares. That license clothes it with all busi ness, civil and political prerogatives It is the legal peer of any institution, however great and good. It is legally respectable and stands on it's rights. From that vantage ground, by virtue of i it's citizenship, it votes. elects repre- sentatives, legislates and rules.
 ] Now let the state recall that license and at once this dictator is a dis graced fugitive This is why High Li-
 eense is the brewers bulwark; the
 higher the more secure for him. Rage
 that wall and the saloon will disappear
 from the public screet, and, if it exists
 at all. it will bury itself in the dens and purlieus of social wreckage
 Is this fanciful? Distilleries, even lit
 tie ones with primitive furnishings are
 illegal unless legally planted. Why?
 They do not pay revenue. They re- i fuse to make the United States a part
 ner. and our government will penetrate ! even the lone mountain fastneSses to hunt down, shoot down the moonshiner He has no legal wall for protection. His business Is prohibited. We thus
 urge prohibition against the whole
 murderous institution. Suppose gov
 ernment assumed that attitude? Ma
 tional prohibition means national dis
 grace and destruction to the whole traffic as business. Thieves and
 murderers are prohibited, yet they con-
 tinue, but in a condition next to death. This is what prohibition means to the
 saloon it banishes it and puts swift justice on it's trail The difference be- tween the saloon licensed and prohibit ed, is the difference between a pro- tected citizen and an escaped convict. When shall we properly interpret the
 transparent attitude of the saloon to-
 ward prohibition? It is anything rath- CT than prohibition" This helps de- termine our attitude toward the saloon. We will prohibit it. Prohibition will . take from the saloon the power of pub lie temptation.
 ! The respectable CD drinkshop is pub lie. That is where most drunkards begin. Not much, but human wreck ], age, will seek the saloon in criminal , seclusion Rob the saloon of the power to follow people, and fewer people will follow it.
 REV. WARD PLATT, D.D.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
PROHIBITION

What are we to understand by the term "Prohibition?"
 It is an attitude against the saloon.
 The drink shop is wholly bad. It draws to itself much other badness It is a cesspool of vice. It poisons the social atmosphere. It plots destruc- ton to sobriety integrity, purity. It preys on homes.
 It regards all things with sole ref erence to it's own nav. It makes no distinctions save what it most hungers after. It is a monster, vile, vicious, venomous Towards it there is but one natural attitude Prohibit it.
 This does not necessarily mean that the traffic will wholly cease or that temperance will afterward be un- known.
 It does mean, however, that the community, state, nation disfranchises, ostracises, outlaws the business. It prohibits it.
 Ever after it is a fugitive The brand of public execration is upon it. It's life will be that of the hunted. It is prohibited.
 An illegal business has no ballot, no
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
(By E. L. GRAVES)


 Following my annual custom of visiting Indian reservations and trad ing posts of the northern part of this state in the interests of the store, l left Phoenix at 5:30 on the thorough sleeper to Winslow, reaching there in time for a Harvey House breakfast; then with change of cars and trains went on to Holbrook, our first point of destination, intending to leave the railroad for the interior points of the state from here. This plan was changed on account of the swollen streams and the impossible condition of the roads, so I concluded to spend the day shopping and sight seeing in and around Holbrook, then pro- ceed to Gallup and attempt to reach the interior frCm there Weather con ditions all over Northern Arizona up to the present time have been very much disturbed, from the latter part of June to the present time being un- usually wet and cool One hears the oldest inhabitant story every where: Never saw anything like it before" It is, however, an ill wind that blows nobody good, as the broad smile of the stockman can testify The morning was spent in shopping and visiting a number of old friends from one of whom l was fortunate enough to secure a number of spec!- mems of rare old prehistoric pottery These relics of the ancient Arizonians are growing more and more scarce every year Most of the specimens that have been recovered have passed out of this state to museums or pri- vate collections, and eXcavating among the native graves and ruins is now
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Northern AylzomQ Plains Smiling:
 F. l. GyuveS' Interesting Journey

the last being of a different growth, and it is said representing a much earlier geological period. These stone forests constitute one of the wonders of the world, and no American should be quite happy without having seen them. Stony skeletons of these splen- did old pine trees lie about in every direction as far as the eye can reach, some of them four or five feet in diameter and more than one hundred feet in length, while the ground is literally covered with millions of frag- ments of agatized wood displaying all the colors of the rainbow. Here is an immense tree that has fallen across small canyon making a natural bridge; there is one that appears to have been cut into transverse sec tions, from one to three feet in length, with a croSs-cut saw, so perfect is the natural fracture, due to the slow but mighty processes of erosion. The extent and the beauty of coloring of this natural wonder of our state is said to be without an equal in all the world. Until recently large quantities of the petrified wood were shipped away for commercial purposes, and polished wood from Arizona forests became an important article of com- merce. Now, however, transportation of it in any quantity is forbidden. and the visitor may only carry away a comparatively small amount of per sonal luggage. We selected some beautiful specimens which I shall have polished.
 Returning to Holbrook, we took the Il o'clock train for Gallup somewhat tired but abundantly repaid in interest and pleasure for the days eXertions.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
s12.50 Suits
 Now $9.4O
$500 Suits
 Now SLIPS
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions nas two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for reasonable discussion of this issue in its pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the con- munications for and against prohibit
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

forbidden by the government. There is, however, a splendid private col lection here in Holbrook belonging to MT Frank Scorse, through whose kindness we were permitted to exam inc it in some detail. MT. Scorse is a pleasant gentleman, an old pioneer of Arizona and has during nearly 40 years patiently and carefully gathered from original sources what is probably the finest private collection of ancient Arizona pottery in existence rivaling, if not surpassing, that of the Smith
 sonian Institute itself This collec- ticn comprises about three thousand perfect pieces, and, to the student of early American ceramics, it is worth trip across the continent to see
 MT. Sorse hopes, eventually, to induce the state to take over this collection for permanent educational purposes
 In the afternoon we motored out to the petrified forests, nineteen miles southeast of HolbrOok, passing through a landscape covered with a beautiful carpet of grass, reminding one more of the rolling prairies of
 the middle west in May than the
 barren desert conditions usually as sociated with the name of Arizona.
 The condition of the range was never better Cattle and sheep are in
 fine order. Stockmen are happy and | look forward to record breaking year in the livestock business.
 The petrified forest in Arizona is composed of three parts, one, south east from Holbrook and best reached from here; the second, so-called Red Forest, seven miles south of Adamana and the third, called the Black Forest eight miles north from Adamana
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
RUINED POLITICAL CAREER

PARIS, Aug. S.-The courts have damages.
 M. Antide Boyer, an ex-senator. who was run over by a taxicab last Decem- Der, sued the taxicab company for damages on account of "the ruin Of his political career"
 ''The shock of the accident dimin ished my oratorical powers" he de- clared. "and was the cause of the loss of my seat"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15

He is fortyeight years of age, thirty eight years a r resident of
Laclede County; educated in the public schools of Lebanon and at
Drury College in Springfield; twenty five years a banker of Leban
on, retiring from the banking business in April, 1913, and visited
Europe on the American Commission for the study of European
Rural Credit Systems and Methods OF Financing the Farmer.
He is a Mason. Odd Fellow, and Woodman of the World; Mem.
Der and Trustee of the Congregational Church of Lebanon; under
Governor HadIeys administration was military aide, with rank of
Colonel, in the National Guards of the State; was presidential cleo.
tor in 1908 from the Sixteenth district, and received more votes
than any other of the eighteen electors in the state, defeating the
Democratic electOr of the Sixteenth district by $50 votes; served
as County Treasurer of Laclede County for two years, by appoint
ment of Governor Hadley. He is now one of a commission of seven
appointed by the Missouri Bankers Association, composed of 1889
banks of the state, to revise the Missouri state bank laws. As a
member of this commission, he represents the farmer and laws to
be enacted in the interest of the farmer and land credits.
His long experience as country banker and a study of the
methods of financing the farmer and business man, both in this
country and in Europe, pre- eminently qualities him as an expert
along these lines, and he is so recognized throughout the state and
especially in the Southwest. He is the best type of a patriotic
American business man. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15

Marvin Miller has returned
from Willard, Okla.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15
What's In a Name?

After scanning the columns of
a neighboring paper we cant
help but wonder If John r. Ice
is really a cool headed fellow; if
Miss Elite Snow ever gives folks
the cold shoulder; if Harley
Stout always feels well; if Mr..
Alfred ever feels blue; if Miss
Stone has a marble heart; if Mr..
Bass ever goes fishing; if Mr..
Beach ever saw the ocean; if Mr..
Peacock is vain; if Mr.. Loveall is
true to his wife; if Miss Archer
ever had a bow; and if the
Greens, Whites, Browns and
Blacks were to get into a mix'up
would it be a color riot?-West
Plains Quill.
We wonder if the editor of
that paper, Mills (Williams),
grinds corn, rye or barley.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15
Elactric Gyroscope

Part of the scientific equip
ment of the University of Paris
runs by electric power, themetor
being under the disk and on the
same shaft with it, says the DC
tober Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, in an illustrated article.
This gyroscope has been recent
ly installed for experimental
purposes. 1t is fitted with deli
cate instruments for making
measurements of the forces gen
Grated, has a three. point adjust.
able support, and is of tremend'
Gus power on account of The
massing of the metal in the rim
of the disk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15
What Editors Know

A good many editors are said
not to know much. The truth is
they know a lot of stuff that it is
better for the community they
do not publish.
They know who drinks. and
when they get it.
They know the ladies who de.
viate from the straight and mar.
row path of rectitude.
They know the boys who
smoke in alleys and dark places.
They know the girls who are
out auto riding till the ROSTERS
crow for daylight.
They know the fellows who
are good to pay, and they know
the fellow who could not get
trusted for a tobacco sack full of
salt.
They could guess at once why
some fellows are on the ragged
edge and the causes thereof.
They know of secret meetings
here and there, and after dark
pilgrimages.
They know enough TO make
one of the red hottest, rip-snort'
ing, high,geared, triple-action
editions you ever read.
But they also know that it is
best for the community and
themselves to let the law take
care of hu maDity's development,
and publish only such news as
will not incite to war and dis
turbance of the peace.
Editors generally pursue this
policy, and thereby live longer
and get more enjoyment out OF
life. But don't presume toe
much on what the editor doesn't
know.-Exchange.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15
Some Shipment

Nineteen car loads of cattle
were shipped from Mansfield
Saturday, six to North Missouri
for feeding purposes and the
rest to the market, the bulk go.
ing to st. Louis.
Almost every night one or
more cars of. stock are shipped
from Mansfield, but it is rarely
that 10 cars are shipped at one
time.
Mansfield is one of the largest,
If not the largest, stock ship.
ping points on the Ozark divis
ion Of the Frisco.