davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
moved, except and unless special permission be granted by the com mission, by resolution or otherwise.
 hDTT(,T WITT
OBEDIENCE
ARTICLE VIII

Sec. 43. The Chief of Police is
 hereby authorized to designate a suf-
 fIcient number of the police officers
 of the city to attend upon the public streets and to direct the movement
 and order the stoppage of vehicles,
 street cars and interurban railway
 cars in and upon the streets of the City of Phoenix, whenever the same 1 IS necessary to prevent congestion of traffic and to prevent accidents. Every police officer of the City of Phoenix shall have authority to con
 trol the movement and order the
 stoppage of vehicles, street cars and
 lnterurban railway cars in or upon
 the public streets of the city for the
 purposes herein set forth. The move
 ment and stoppage of vehicles, street cars and interurban railway cars at street intersections shall be governed by the orders of such police officers, made either by sounding a police whistle, signalling with the hand, or raising or lowering the arm or arms l Of semaphores, or any other signal which may be hereafter prescribed by the City Manager, and the City Man ager is hereby authorized and em- powered to make and promulgate from time to time such rules and regulations relative thereto as, in his Judgment, the traffic needs of the city shall require. Drivers of vehicles and motormen of street cars and interurban railway cars must at all times comply with lany direction, given by whistle voice or hand, of any police officer, or of any sign or signal used for directing traffic, as to stopping, starting. ap- preaching and departing rom any place in any street. and as to direc- ton, position and speed
 It shall be unlawful for any person driving, using or having control of any vehicle, or for any motorman or other person running, operating or having charge or control of any street car or interurban railway car or train of cars, to fail, refuse or neg
 ect to obey the order or direntinc of any police officer in regard to mov- ing O. stopping any such vehicle or any such street car or interurban railway car or train of cars in or upon any street.
 Sec. A. It shall be unlawful for the driver of any animal or vehicle to fail. neglect or refuse to stop such animal O. vehicle in obedience to any signal from any police officer sta. toned at the street corner over which such driver proposes to cross. or for any such driver to fail, neg feet or refuse to stop any such ami nal or vehicle under his charge or control at least six feet behind any other animal or vehicle which has stopped in obedience to any such sig nal
 It shall be unlawful for the driver of any animal or vehicle which has stopped in obedience to a signal given bJ a police officer, to start such ami nal or vehicle until such driver has received a signal from such police of ficer to proceed.
 Sec. 45. It shall be unlawful fo.. the driver of any vehicle standing along or near the curb of any street within the business district to fail. neglect or refuse to move such ve- hicle away from such curb when re- quested so to do by any police of .. ficer
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
ARTICLE K MISCELLANEOUS

posted or placed, in or upon any
 public street, any nails, Jacks, crock cry, scrap iron, tin, wire, bottles glass, thorns, thorny clippings or thorny branches of trees or bushes lor any article O. thing likely to puncture or injure the tire of any vehicle.
 Sec. 47. It shall be unlawful for
 any person to drive, or cause or per
 mt to be driven. along or upon any
 paved street, any vehicle or traction engine, any tire of which is worn or
 IS not smooth, or that has a sharp or uneven surface, or any machine device or devices that will cause
 damage to the pavement of any such street; provided. however, that noth-
 ing herein contained shall be deemed
 to prohibit the use of anti-skid
 chains on pneumatic tires attached
 to the wheels of motor vehicles.
 Sec. 4S. It shall be unlawful for any person upon any street upon
 which a passenger depot or station
 fronts or abuts to solicit patronage for any hotel, apartment house. lodging house, boarding house, res taurant, cafe or other place where persons are boarded or lodged for compensation, or to solicit pat.ona ge Tor any vehicle used for the trans portation of persons, goods. wares. merchandise, freight Or baggage for hire, within seventy five feet of the main entrance to or from such nas- senger depot or station, except upon the side of such street opposite such depot O. sation.
 sec. 49. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to loaf loiter. or congregate upon any of the streets or sidewalks in the City of Phoenix So as to Obstruct or impede the free use and passage through and along lhe same by any persons lawfully using or to use the same.
 Sec. 5O It shall be unlawful for a person to drive or propel or cause 10 be driven or propelled upon or along any of the streets or alleys of the City of Phoenix, any vehicle railway car, or street railway car having a load thereon protecting more than two feet over eithe., end on either side thereof unless such vehicle, railway or street railway car small have attached to the end or Side over which said load is proiect- ing sign or card marked DANGER Tn large letters and so as to be plain " visible to all persons using O.. to use said streets, and shall also be equipped with a brake in good work Ing condition sufficient to stop such vehicle, railway car or street railway car within its own length. and shall also be equipped with bell, gong. horn or other signal device. of sim liar character, and which said bell gong, horn or signal shall be -ung pr sounded upon approaching any street crossing.
 Sec. 51. Each person, firm, asso- ,lation or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
ARTICLE VII. CARS AND TRAINS

Sec. 42. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, association. or cor poration, either as owner, employe or otherwise. controlling, operating or in charge of any car O. train of cars. to cause or permit such car or train of cars, or any portion of such train, or two or more trains of cars, to stand or to be moved in, along or across any public street in such man. ner as to prevent, for period of five minutes or longer, any person or ve- hicle from crossing the track or tracks on which such car or train or trains of cars are standing or being
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
ARTICLE VI LIGHTS, BELLS, HORNS AND NUMBERS

Sec. 40. It shall be unlawful for any person to drive, or cause or per- init to be driven, any vehicle, road roller. traction engine o.s any imple- ment or machine upon or along any public street in the City of Phoenix, or to cause O. permit any such ve- hicle, road roller. traction engine, inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
ROCKEFELLER PLEA DEFERRED
Objections to Indictments VIII Re
Heard Next Monday.

Argument on the pleas In abatement
fled by William Rockefeller and four
other New Haven railroad defendants at
lacking the validity of the Indictments
against them will be heard by Judge SEES
sions i'm the United States District Court
at 1890 o'clock next Monday morning.
The pleas charged that the Federal
Grand Jury which indicted the New
Haven directors was improperly drawn:
that II sat longer than the term for which
l. was originally empanelled and that
there were persons in the Grand Jury
room during its sessions who were not
legally entitled to be there. Robert w.
Taft. Charles y, Brooker. william Skin
ner and James S. Elton Joined Mr. Rookie
Teller in these charges,
If the contentious are sustained by
Judge Sessions all the indictments will be
dismissed For this reason Judge SEES
sions said yesterday that he would not
hear arguments on the demurrers inter-
posed by the defendants. A. Heaton Rob-
ertson and James $. Hemingway, until he
had passed on the pleas in abatement.
The pleas OF immunity entered by John
l., Billiard and r. Ds witt Cuyler will bs
heard on December 4.
Most Of the attorneys for the New
Haven defendants were In court yester-
day, expecting that tho arguments would
be heard then. Richard T.. Lindabury
wIts their spokesman. They we're in
structed by the court TO file briefs by
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
HEAVY UNDERGONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Work Slightly Lower on
Very Small Volume Of
Trading.
NEW RECORD IN EXPORTS

There was a rather heavy undertone
in cotton yesterday with trading In
smaller volume than at any time since
the exchange reopened on November is.
About the only trading feature consisted
OF purchases OF December. against sales
OF MAY. and with the exception OF about
5000 bales OF switching by one firm.
even transactions OF this character were
limited. December was fairly steady at
a loss OF about 6 points with declines
ranging from TO IL points throughout
the rest OF the list
Aside from the heaviness in the con-
tract market. however, the Developments
were rather encouraging. Exports again
broke new records for the season and
reached nearly $1,000 bales. with about
$4,000 bales going to Great Britain alone.
southern spot markets were generally
unchanged. There did not appear TO be
any particular weakness in actual cotton
throughout tn" South
John j. Mitchell, the Chicago nnancier
who has jus, returned from the south,
WAS quoted In Chicago as stating that
he found no depression In Texas ana that
inasmuoh as there had been ten years
Of good business ono year or low COTTON
prices would not hurt them.
n
In entire accord with tho Houston Cotton
Exchange, which wanted TO abolish the
contract markets on account or the de-
cline which had taken place since the
resumption OF business. As bearing on
this point the following comment from
the Savannah Morning NeWs Is interest
ing:
"a rather curious story comes from
Houston that members OF the Cotton EN-
change Of that place. including the presi-
dent of the exchange. formulated a de-
maud that the big exchanges be Inn
ri-diatcly closed for dealing in futures
They attribute the recent easier tone OF
the market to the resumption OF futures
Some people might consider this as a case
~ going of half cooked or barking UP
tho wrong tree. There was a time not so
very long ago when Savannah aud all
other markets In the eastern section
would have heartily approved the stop
ping Of spot sales In Dallas. That Texas
town which itself handles about 100000
bales In year. kept on selling day after
day some 10000 or -, mo bales at half a
cent below the Savannah quotations That
little process succeeded I'm forcing the
Savannah quotation from exc. TO &C. in
a few weeks when the est ~ the country
refused To- follow any further. Talk like
thai from Houston comes with rather bad
grace from any point IN Texas. In all
probability large Part OF that same
selling which broke the New York market
on Tuesday came from Texas people in
their eagerness 10 unload"
E'uflIrps closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat Declines on Hedge sales
weather WeaLeus Corn.

Ths Chicago wheat market Is being
called upon TO bear the hrunt uf tho hedg.
pressure. Selling Of this nature sufced
to depress values yesterday in face Of >'v-
eral items that We're encouraging 10 hol l.
ers. \ prominent exporter admitted sell
ing 100000 bushels In tho West during
the day. rreferrnG To- have hedges out in
chicago II was declared that other O. sh
houses were frequently engaged in SINH
lar operations
A. tho opening there was Considersh le
commission absorption, intcrsperscd with
4 demand from exporters The growing
conviction that the war will he Of greater
duration than previously acknowledged
due partly to tho invoiglinE of other na-
tons. stimulated portion OF this optsd
support
Persistent advices OF excessive rains in
the Argentine also had influence here and
at Liverpool The late cables. however.
indicated that the weather IN Argentina
had turned favorable and IL was evident
that the EXPORT purchases were not greatly
extended after the takings at the open
ing The days business WAS estimated at
500, 900 bushels. Flour sales abroad were
increased, especially to the swedish GOV
eminent. II was noteworthy that millers
were the prominent wheat buyers at the
Northwest, but az an offset. there was
liquidation by tired bulls
The trade seemed more concerned be-
cause OF the abnormally low moisture In
the area west OF the Mississippi No rain
is forecast for the immediate future The
Kansas State report made the winter
wheat condition only sea, against 963 a
year go the area sown Is $50, 600 acres
or per cent less than i'm 1918. although
planting has not been completed as yet
BrddStroCfS statement showed an in
crease OF 600 900 bushels i'm the worlds
visible supplies. \ year ago the gain
bout tho ho Al s
follows '2,000,0oo in the United states.
S.oOO.000 In Canada aud S6OOoOO0 in
and afoat for Europe. At present the
respective totals are s1.0O0.uO bushels.
IS. 000. 900 and 7l.U0O, 0O0 bushels Clear
ances yesterday were only 100000 while
receipts are still running about 20 per
cent over those Of the preceding season.
After very heavy marketing. Kansas
alone has Yet to dispose Of 10000. 600
bushels. an amount which not long ago
represented fair Yield for the state
torn.-The pressure was concentrated
principally on the December position.
This selling reflected the very favora hi q
climatic conditions for handling the new
crop. Farm offerings were moderate and
rumors of export business did not deter
more or less bear hammcring Foreign
markets were firm. but this feature had
little effect The receipts, at 100, 900
bushels were double those Of year ago.
Oats.-Scattered liquidation transpired
when other MARKETS reacted. Foreign de-
| mand was less urgent although there
We're bullish reports on the demand for
Canadian oats which are not plentiful.
Farm selling was In slightly larger vol
ume
Provisions were redCtionary. For n
! time the list resisted the liberal hog
movement support in the market is not
| impressive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Much Confidence Expressed.

Much confidence was EXPRESSED that TINS
partial opening OF the exchange would he
ACCOMPLISHED smoothly. chicago mas
orered without disturbance The chief
d0uht that ovcrhanGs the market is the
uncertainty regarding foreign selling. The
consensus ~ opinion Yesterday WAS that,
though tho bond trading through the COM
mittAe has given some opportunity TO test
the extent Of possible foreign liquidation.
there has been no real test thus Tar. II
"a believed. however. among leading bond
houses that there will be little foreign
Liquidation. especially at first II the range
~ prices continues moderately low. 1t
's known the large financial institutions
hsr. hold millions ~ dollars OF securi-
les In their vaults which are owned by
foreigners. The Guaranty Trust Com
rsr'. for Instance. holds slJ,0OO,oOO or
ss"u tie FOR German account.
II Va. stated YESTERDAY however. that
"a orders have been received from abroad
'Nst would warrant expectation OF much
hoVda'ion
The banks r-rorted there were supplies
''"o"ev "u hand such as to make a call
money pool unnecessary. one bank. II
VS. lNauod, stood ready to put out $40
100000 on call and similar amount II
favorable conditions continued Predic-
tons rcrc that in view OF the large
Asount ~ reserves released under the
tedNr1l reserve act and the surety that
ms would lind employment sooner or
l4i'' call money would reach low figure,
nor cent. being regarded as not I'M
k.'v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

Pt-rTEr There were no changes IN prices
Yesterday aud trade was only normal Tn"
ceipts Of fresh and cause further use %
storage stock. Receivers generally feel that
demand Tor table stock, but this was I'm
ted because prices were 50 hirh The
h. rorrci OF sraG Gp '" rrco.
cry. tN'ras s2 score, az "+c; hirherr
scoring ai1 81 - nrst' :, to 81 s''r. 70
:'a pc STATE, ,d.'ry. tub. fn.'t a2n 22g,
s'""l 10 I,,,,... - ~. o!iinU%9 80
eta CSC: Iowcr grade ti.ac.: Initiation
crs.msry hTs,, az St;;tt':e s. sa,G W
ciiac" lover grades. lgiaa.ot,r. Packing
stock beII m. Ill. ~ ea" 10 . Ia
gic lower grade. igu eoc.
,.trrrst, T,,,,i,,r n.,. ,ho,,. ,o-,,,,i ,,,.
,.r.i,V I'm an ,nrre,s. a, ~" on W,.ron.in
s,5'k Tb5" t ." s,1"c i. not ursnr rs maPe m
ss."nr "a amI nc Thhs"SS, ~ 40, rH', -,
state stock Wa oniy fIr. hut The marle,
closed Nrn, priccs folioy, st5to Whole
milk. frcsh colorcd specials ls,riEt.c.
white. a,rrag. fancy. -. a i5r.. undor
grades ilrlti. g.. Wisconsin daisies is. If.
spocla,s iSfisi.r ron, l.ur>; moor 70
fsir 'aiic.
- me srs' Commune ~ gro" s'arcrr
1.rdaT Thor. va. an "dysnrs ali ronn6 .,
fsncy grade stock and even chocks ;nd
d.t.,.s we're un lr ~ an onset to NJ.
G"s Fs. , 2TsFG doma %a T G't Ta
expected mis- week has not appeared and
m the whole tho situation. outside 81 fancy
fresh stock. was anything but satisfactory.
Price makes ii,tIc difference There is no
oven ~ Ike vcr, snIotcI prIros. "' Frssb
gathered. extras ~ lac extra nrs,s. sqd
90 drs'.' aGaasc. seconds. .,a 49,.
"becks .2agac p.,r,rcr,,ors nr.,.
rharscs ,,I5 al. , o., W. sc,I 80 oq
p,ruy,i,p rt,' 90 '-'.,. I','','.,,' .. -,
t, .mnS' iarno' Sni ne'shg nr"Rrrg NH.,oes
49, LIE 40 u ''o. n.,nherS browns 70
LIVE POULTRY Nearly all OF tn. 10 car.
Of turkeys were closed out yesterday and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

OPPOSE FUTURE TRADING.
Texans Against the Resumption of
cotton Speculative Practice.

HousToN, TEX. Nov. 24--No action has
been taken here by tho Houston Cotton
Exchange az an organization n, con-
demning gambling In cotton futures, but
several prominent members have given
out interviews expressing such views
among them the president of the ex.
change. VI. Il. Andrews. II Is asserted
majority of the members are opposed
To resumption OF trading in cotton
futures
Mr.. Andrews said the members OF the
exchange are nearly all willing to Join
In passing resolutions condemnng the re-
opening of the future markets. He said
special meeting misht be held within
the next few days
VIII &. Iiogg, son of the late Gov.
Iiogg OF Texas and member of the
firm of Hogg. Dickson & Hogg, is espe-
elaily emphatic IN condemning future
trading He sent the following telesram
TO l.. NJ House, Who is in close touch
with President Wilson and Secretary Nc
Adoo. and who is especially Interested
In everything pertainng to the South:
The worst thing for the present stua-
ton and the future marketing of our
cotton crop Is the resumption OF future
trading by the New York and New or
leans cotton exchanges We long ago
predicted a downward turn in the spot
market following bearish speculation in
futures Houston spots have fallen of
about 81 since the opening OF those ex-
changes Monday. Every member Of the
cotton eNcnange. except the foreign buy
ers. agrees that future trading is de-
cldedly hurtful 20 the Interests OF tho
producers and all here predict an un-
preoedontedly low price level II future
tradins Is permitted Your friend McAdoo
might discover ready means of elimnat-
Ing future trading for at least six months
wv. G. HoGG"
Commercial clubs OF several towns in
this section have adopted resolutions OPP
posing the resumption OF cotton futures
dealing and the reopening OF the cotton
exchange. Tho Texas Business Mems As
ISOLATION at a meeting in Dallas adopted
such a resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
MORE COTTON FOR GERMANY.
shipments Inceasing Constantly ~.
Danger Of seizure Lessons.

The effect of the opening Of the cotton
exchanges. with the increased assurance
among ship owners and insurance men
that shipments of cotton can be safely
sent to Germany without fear OF inter.
ference from the British. is showing in
daily increases OF the amount OF cotton OK
ported Yesterday the exports ot 6l.Not
bales were the largest since the war.
on Monday 55.jS7 bales were recorded
for export. \ week Ego the export figures
were 30.73T bales
Preparations are under way for add-
tional shipments of cotton TO Germany.
In view OF the statement by the State
Department that tho Netherlands GOV
eminent has consented not to interiors
with shipments Of cotton to Germany
through Holland. il is understood that
large amounts OF cotton will shortly be
sent via Rotterdam into Germany. A
purchase OF 10000 bales Of cotton for
German account was recently reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
STOCK SALES IN PHILADELPHIA.
only >bont Obe-Third of Advertised
Securities Arc Disposed %.

PHIt'nrLrIr, Nov 2t--Stocks and
."Nds were placed on public sale In Phila-
i''a4 to-day for tho flrs, time since tho
0rf exchanges Of the world were closed
summer The sale was held In
'''ou rooms Of Samuel +. Freeman II
" a1d was sanctioned by the special
n'n.iiee of Ave Of the Philadelphia
E>chango, None OF the stocks sold
1872 the minimum price prescribed ny
special committee OF the exchange.
'"'H .ne-,hlrd OF the stocks and bonds
N mad been advertised for sale were
disposed or and they brought prlces that
tH aged only . trine higher than the
'''1 minimum. Most OF tho advertised
".'"s were Withdrawn from sale be-
gus" Mo bids did not reach the minimum
figure
'.E small group attended the sale
- bidding was never spirited. Most
or '"o securities that vera sold were taken
.F brokers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
THE SUGAR MARKET

Tn" refined sugar market was quiet
yesterday. with prices unchanged, All re-
liners were quoting $40 cents on standard
grahulated \ fair demand for refinery
Withdrawals vas reported. The raw susa,
market was unchanged at AO5 cents
prompt shipment. No new business was
reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Chicago prices


Tho total receipts for duties al the Gus
tom House yesterday were st3S,I05S7, OF
which sl5i ,b36. 62 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S2s3,G59.25 for recent importations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

~. T0" Now York banks paid into the Sub
L'''eIrv Yesterday sse2, 800 in emer-
s'''" currency, making n total OF So
IN redeemed since the beginning Of
movement. About $3.50, 900 600 was
'.'H out by the New York banks and u
~ about $3.50, 600 600 Was taken
an the hanks in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
I RECENT.

The following women want positions i'm
medi1tely; Art workers, hOokkcepers, cashiers
companions, dentists assistants doctors as
sistnnt7, goyernesscs. hou~ek- cpers, literary
workers, machine operators, milliners,
readers, shleNWOnen, ectretdrtes, stouOE-
rapA"rs, telephone OPERATOR. Highest refer.
cnccs given No fees charged
VACATION WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE
FREE EMPLOYMENT UI'RFAI'
Te ephone, Greeley go Is WcSt 39th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

- ~ BURG, Nov 9f.--It was announce
'.'e' that the Pit,sburg stock ENchanss
val reopen on Wednesday, December 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
DESK ROOM,

! ~ - >7~~----
DESK ROOM or mtll privilege IN neat,
clean once, best location In New YORK
Room 3S?: so church b., N. Y, Hudson
Terminal Buildings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

RITiCE OF 1915 model automobile. list price
$685., ~ very low ngue. electric eQuip-
rneut, with fun factory guarantee \ f. :
90 Rector 81. New York city. Room Gc7