davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

two lots each f6 sxiO0: two mtgs. -. 30 each:
Thomas = Howley to Marie Msish' We.
Burke Vermont; April p: due. etc, as per
bond; $500; attorney, squires. 30 Madison
JACKSON AVE. ITO. >. 1888 It Of
i66th st, 20xsT.6; Gaylor Petit 10 SarnetI
Epstein. ITO Jackson ave- April 30 yrs. :
per cent; $4,000; attorney, Lawyers trust
Co. leo Broadway. e.,
Cassidy to Title Guarantee and trust 60. lsu
Broadway; April 80; due. ETC. as per bona;
s., 900.
LOT es. revised map Seneca Park, Mount
Vernon; Builders supply co 10 Jonn Bussihs'
jr. and sno. POS East Lincoln ave- Mount Yer
non. Y; April %: IL yrs, : per CEN $500
LOTS 10 and II, map seton nonies's ,sa;
Boston Road April 2s: yrs. 81 per cent
$500: attorney, T Power. POS Walker ave.
LYON AVE, IS, 80 It Of Grace ave- 25S
100 Samuel h steinmez 70 carr BecHsr o ta
tie Ferry J: March 10 prior mtg, 5000
yrs. . per cent. 1900; attorney, hail.oh'
1909 East 1S0th ST. o..
LYON AVE. 5 8. $50 q Of Grace ave -ox
100; same TO same: March 10 Urior mtg
$1,000; . yrs. 6 per cent $1,000; attorney
same. ,rs
MAIN line o, New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad. also franchises rear "a, Ss's
York Central & Hudson River taiiroau o. ~
Bankers Trust CO. trus. 10 wall e., June -,
1913: fue Feb I, 1905. per cent, so.d oohus
sl6l. l02. 400; attorney, Bankers lluS' w. -
SAME PROPERTY; refunding mtg; sans NC 20
Guaranty Trust Co, 40 BROADWAY; Oct -.
1913; due oct 1, eO13 interest. gold BOMBS;
$500 600 600: attorney. Guaranty Trust Co. $40
Broadway. ~
200; Adalene Bachmann to Louise kausen.
! Layton ave (prior mtg si1.30O) April 30.
due. etc. as per bond; $1,000. attorney q
Frey. 2429 3D. ave
PROSPECT AVE. 2oe2. $. ssxl5o3
Giosue Gallant 70 Edward Perpet $50 paw
per fOllf
81 900: attorney. Max siiverstein. Sos Broad
way.
TELLER AVE. 1929. s. 1853 n OF
fs7th ~ 3s txfOo: Barbara Pabst 20 Kate
Ley. ll2f Teller ave; Aprn 30 due Nov l..
1917; 9 peg cent; 50 900; attorney Cohen'
10 Avenue a.
VALENTINE AVE. 1909 n OF
1osth 81 25N99 I also Bryant ave. =. 80 II
n Of l72d st. 20xio0. Sara Cohen 20 Abraham
Kaufman. 1915 Bryant ave; April p mos
@ per cent. $500; attorneys. Menken Bros. "a
Nassau 81.
wILILAMsBRIDGE ROAD, at cor
Saw MIL Lane. so07x irreg. contains 40
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

Salt ....... 100000
Wen bette err finn "Wanoifa6er /
Slolinien" og uoqisr / 8icnneminit
rinteligpiS finn Solpoelcn al De for
ificai9e 2ailbeS slrmeer UNDER Saa-
ben. Gen anbcn 6olpbel beitanr al
aomntisiariat, Sunitet, @erpgtning
al Sorbinoelieslinier 0. T. b. iomt
&eierpe. Sc iainlebe Sprmasier poa
@enene ifulbe nltiaa MI uogisre ben-
imoo 16 MiQioner Manb. Men Gil-
gelIfmonoen regner finn nleo 1861
900 pirfelig aftipe 9ombotantcr.
Sc eneite officieae 5obSopgaper,
iom foreligger op til Sen Sbe Oft,
er Sc brittle, % iielge oisie bar
9ritcrne / arigens 10 ferite Tiger
bapt ct Cab al omfring $4,000
Wano. Tette er Is Trocent al DC
100000.
Spis man MI ogioa for Be andres
Tebfommenoe regner meo ian1ne
Sobsprocent, iaa faar man felgenoe
9iite ooer Sa6ene:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

relloc ~iupaneiiife Sorpcboboaoe bcrtc
Grplolipncn o. ioo Slammcrnc. =
baitc0e til Stcbct, men arpoicrcr
bar oa allcrcbc i%oripunbet.
"Safad,ibo" bar ct gantmclt Sor-
tei, bpggct / 1885, al Blot 300
Cons SrUgtigbco % l~lififfct til an-
Den Siercite enc %agtticneitc.
Zen tpife llnoerpanosboao moot
tc, iaaatiigc, bsbe mco Siuct ior lin
Oriitige Guao. Gen bIep nenlig al
~ifaarct Silba0etosct, % iorat reooe
iig iotte 9%eirtningcn Sen paa 2auo,
bpor oen blcp ifitot / &naa al Sapo-
ncicrnc.
Siplge ct Telegram botcrct 90
flo Ocn 20oe Sftobcr bar SapaIc'
iernc "fpr militrre Gienteo" bciat
Zen Solrit, Ell al Moribaa8ruppcn.
Scnne Egrllppc blep, nlco llnoto-
ocIic al Zen 0ltnm, 'om Sc 6orenc-
Sc Stater bemGgtiQcbe Jig, al Spa
MEN iolgt iii Spiflanb / 1899 %
ilbgipr ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al tpif
9tp Guinea.
Sapaneierl,c iarbt 70 tpife Sp-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser. st al ois1e
bprcoe iig iclp iipnf, men oct annct
6Icp tuget tiQi9cmco @~ciGtnin8cn.
Giot Statiitif.
en- cngcIif Stotiitifcr bar regnct
ub, at / oc ferlte 70 Tiger al Grigcll
- set pil iige pp til Soe Sftober -
bar sc s ~frigfercnoe Nationcr / Git
ropa bapt ct iamlct Cab / orGbte,
iaarebc og Sanger al benimoo T.
100000 Wanb. San nlener, at fel-
ecnoe Spgape nper Sc s Wagters
&pre paa be f%orificaigc Sla5mor-
fer er temmelig NOR forrefte:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

6ortiattes paa SIDE is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23
Synooemooet.
Observation-Disclosures Inppurt pcota-
acs mco 347 mpo 110 Stcmmcr.
Torbamolim9er.
(Reierot peo gaitor st. Seebuus.)

Sionr sails, e. 0ut. 20. OF. 1914.
observation-disclosures Iapport mco
Tprlae til Observation-Disclosures %
Sureningsartifler pestugcs / Snno.
ocmpoct mco 347 muo 10 Stem-
mcr.
aoncertcn, Inm 6reoag5 Mitcn
qapcS / BET 2ofale hpor Spnoben
bolocr Mebe al Ct. Sloi Menieheos
aor, blep rigtig Ell f%itnltncriif Iifp-
re. Dc optrGbcnoc bar MiiS Mar.
thu Geisbus, Sppralt, Mrs. @arrp
Wiaimon, Sopran, Mrs. Sne5 Z.
Vctcrion, Gontralt, Toit, $. g.
Sborgrimiert, @aritun, Mr, Irtbiir
Warib @ariton, Mr. Hobert Scr
fins, Setlor, Mr. Gilbert Eioggi,
Srgnniit, Wr. Srcocric @ief, %ioli-
nit, MiiS 2ol1ra Simonion, Nffom.
paniitrice, ialnt iibit, men life miltoit,
Minrehaba WanbSfor. Get nofiao
panifeIige pg riQholoi1e Erogram,
iom giennenlgoaen0e fit en- fin llo-
%ierelie bioiGttcs:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

bette enc: SUBS g@re 90 mango
-SiUle5 SreIic baaoe bient1e % noe
blanot Nebninaerue. ga maotts
Merren rioclig ueIiigne e0crS Wpoe!
Sans er 9iiget % Md5ten % 9gren
/ Guigbc6. 9lneu.
Faa Mi3lionrrerneS @eane
4. &. Z bor 0 II.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

,SQlt $500. IL 2,OOU
&c ire alasier al Cab bier Jig /
9ienneminit of itaa / f~slsenbe Sor-
bolo: 1 br9bt, 3 iaaret % 10 lang
ne. Gette 6orbolo er naturlispis
life affurat liseban / ale Irmeer.
5piferne og giterriserne bar for
bolospis Here orpbte og iaareoc,
mems Be aaiereoe bor forbolbspis
Here iangne. Get forbolbspis itsr-
tie Cab / oae ire alasier bar uoen
5pil 9elgierne.
5piflanSs GrfeHenoe.
sf Stemningen / Spiflano bibtiI
bar ma nprmelt iaaet BET Snbtrpf,
at Spiflanbs Sopeoopgape unber
nprp9renoe arig par at fnuie eng
LAMB. Men "9erliner Sageblatt"
for t9oe Sftober iortRaer noget an
set.
Yet tplte Solt glt I'll arlg", ltrl-
per glaoet, "iorOi Huslarlo trueoe
os, o. ioroi benne itaoige 1rniel par
blet uuoboloelis. 90 inotil ri er
i9rbige maa ri life et eneite Eie.
6lif glemme, bporior ri ~bespubte.
enbper Sorminoifelie al Gng.
LAMBS Magt betpoer ipr HuSIano
eget Wagi, S~noilpbclie % 6ribc0 /
@eppgelier. @i baaber ale, at eng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23
PROGRAMME.
Part I

PROGRAMME.
Part l
I. Olaf Trygvason ...... Reissiger
Minnehaha Mandskor,
Frederick Wick, Director
?. a. Introduction to Act III 10
hengrin" Wagner
b. Cherzo in d canton Bodorinski
Gilbert L. Piaggi
3. The Master and the Trees.
49,. Chadwick
Mrs. Inez Thompson-Pcterson.
4. Melodia violin and organ) 49,.
Pozzoli
F. Wick and G.. L. Piaggi
s. Still. Still with Thee. Foote
Mrs. II. Milliman Mrs. Peterson
Mr.. R. Perkins Mr.. A. Marsh
6. a. Comrade in Arms. Adams
b. Der store hvide hok. ,.. Griee
Minnehaha Mandskor,
Solo by Fl. B. Thorgrimson
7. Amarilli G6IQ.. .Giulio Caccini
Miss Martha Reishus
8. a. Prelude, c sharp minor.
Rachmaninof
b. Chant-sans-paroles ........
.Tchaikowsky
Gilbert L. Piaggi
Q. Recit and Aria (Crcation)
Heaven in Fullest Glory
Shone' .... Haydn
H. B. Thorgrimson
10. Romance Svendsen
F. Wick
II. Kongekvadet, from "Sigurd Jor-
M%innehaha Mandskor,
Solo by Melvin Juel
Erparommet oiicr, at Siour Saas
ltoar beiere ems be Ilclte @per al
lammc StsrreIie eqer itsrre / mlii.
Seniecnbe. Get pi0ner ON me.
re ems o~lminoeIig Snteresie % Gr.
beibc at gpens eane arpfter tor giuC
lig ifalt meb % fomme iua gobt fro
ct iaapas Vrogram, iom oct Der
2srbaq i M 5 5 q 4.
,SGlesiormnnben oplrite Ell fort
fra pore Misiionrrer / aino
o. anmpbeoe Bait. 9. 6. @ergcier
ON at opIpie set Sfriitoiinit hoor.
meo be biliebe Spnobemsoet og Ior.
flnringen til Oet.
Otter aiipngeIien Of Sc TO fsritc
Beers al Salmen 446 lGite ba Nait.
gergeien ocrt5 &ilien og bolSt gsn.
buorpoa set treble gers al iamme
Solme bIep oiiunget. Sfriititeoei
oar eieiierbrepet A, ID. iom me.
act paffert bar anoenbt paa emo
oens netop M holote Mebe % puo
oore WisiionGrcrs @eene por unoer-
al Toit. z. 6. Sborion.
&inamisIonGrernes Sfriuelie til
S%pnpocn.
Roabe oa Treo: 8anorer Del
aaIo peroig meS boilfet 5 ere falote
etc. Gil. 4, Is.
Meo 6isie @crrens Sro gienrem
Taulu5 snifer S%pnooenS
lloienbinser / aila at bringe Ell
biertelig Silien til bort Samfuno.
iii aor5meoe. @i peo at bei
ioreitaaenoe Msbe bill iaa at gisrG
meo pigtise % Tor Samiunoet, Sir
fen % Misipncn betponingsiul0e
Eager, og gierne piloe III bape Dor.
ref tiliteoe, men iioen BET maa pRr(
zoe al 9etrastnins, ienoer Vi oennC
Sfriuelie. @i pil life inolaoe o.
paa at gipc Haao / nrgen iorelissen'
Be SaJ, men inn fremboloe enoel
8runoianoeber. ionl siGlber Tor %
aae til enbper 1io, enten ri er met
nt bugge Cubs Strife bjemme eller
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

6ortiattes 2aa sipe ~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

GortieiIes paa SiSe 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23
200 gmitifibc mob 9onoon?

Berlin Den 20oe Sftober. - Sra
alltoritatipt Solo er Der netop trent
fonlmct SplpSninger ON De tplte
neutrality-suspicious., iom nof fan ior-
flare DC 6orbolasregler, iom er IN.
get / Sonoon til 9eifptteIie moo Suit.
angreb.
Sfisnt minore Suititreiftog mos
2pnopn fan sisres tiblisere, oil ben
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13
SAYS CAME NEAR
HAVING PANIC

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Secre-
tary McAdoo in his annual report to
congress today outlined at length the
steps taken by the treasury depart
ment to restore confidence and sup
port American business, shaken and
V eakened by the European war.
"A catastrophe of calamitous pro-
portions" said the report, was mar
rowly aVerted 1t IS a tribute to the
economic strength and soundness of
the country and to the patriotism of
its people in every class and walk of
life that the shock has been so ad
mirably withstood A panic of cata-
olysmic proportions might easily have
resulted and if it had, the injury to
the country would have been meal
culable and many years would have
been required to overcome its eff
fects"
BY formation of the 100000, 600
gold pool, the $1S5.OO0,0 900 cotton loan
fund, issues of emergency currency
and the deposit of crop moving
money in national banks the situa
ton was relieved. and confidence was
revived, the report says,
Through the prompt and effective
action of the treasury department
and with the cordial and intelligent
co operation of the banking and bu-
siness interests of the country, the
danger has been averted," says the
report.
Confidence has been restored and
specie payments have been main
| tanned in the face of the world. At
no time since the war broke out has
there been, to the knowledge of this
| department. with the exception of a
| fw isolated cases, failure on the
| part of any solvent national bank to
/ honor its checks in currency or
to meet its obligations. The general
revival of business throughout the
country is the best evidence that
confidence has been restored. There
is every reason wig the country
should look forward to the future
with confidenre so far as its trade,
commerce and industry are concern
ed"
In spite Of drains from Europe,
where the nation owed about $780,
| 900, 900 at the outbreak of the war,
Secretary McAdoo says. that the
Treasury's gold holdings show a re-
duction of only sSS 6566,279 on Oc-
tober 81, 1914, compared with hold
ings of $1,25S,21S,357 on June 80,
1918.
Secretary McAdoo referred in some
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

Maricopa County in the city of Phoe
NJ, Saturday December 18th. 1917,
for the furnishing of meals to pris-
oners confined in the County Jail at
Phoenix, Arizona, for the fiscal year
ending December 31st, 1915. Bids
must state nature of meal to be fur
nished and price proposed to be
charged per meal.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check for $4,000, as a
guaranty that the. bidder will enter
into a contract for the faithful per-
Torrance Of the service. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to
give bond to be approved by tho
Board, in such amount as the Board
may require, or as is fixed by law,
for the faithful performance Of the
contract
The Board reserves the right 20
reject any OF all bids, or to waive
any informalities in any bid. All
bids must be accompanied by a copy
of this advertisement
Bids will be opened by the sad
Board at its office in the city of
Phoenix. Arizona. on Saturday, Dec
ember 18th, 1914, at eleven o'clock
A. NJ, and thereafter considered.
All bids must be sealed and ad
dressed: James Miller, Jr.. Clerk
Board Of Supervisors, Phoenix, ATi-
IONA, and marked: Proposal for
Furnishing Meals TO Prisoners
BY order of the. Board Of Super
viSors.
James Miller. Jr..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

included nine months under the new
lrw and three months under the
Payne Aldrich law. He shows that
the total raised under the new law
with its corporation and income tax
features was 1853, 701 ,2S9 or $9,S03, 593
in excess of the previous years re-
ceipts under the preceding revenue
measure.
"Th European Wa" said the sec
rotary. seriously affected the reven-
ues of the government from imports
The revenue from customs for Octo-
Der, 1914, was S16,271,S29 and for Oc-
tober. 1913. it was $30,1SS049 d de-
Grease Of S13,S66,22 The reduction
is solely due to the falling off in
the department indicated a yearly
decrease of between S60,000,000 and
$1,000 000 1t is obvious that these
estirates cannot be accurate as no
one can forecast the course of events
while the titantic struggle in Europe
is in progress. To keep the treasury
in strong condition in these abnormal
NftiitH " d ODNloASlN Alt INST hulN VI
the hour. Upon it largely depended
the safety of business and finance in
this country
Mr.. McAdoo again recommends to
congress the consolidation of the rev
enue cutter and life saving services,
to bear the name Coast Guard Ser
vice" He urged the building of two
priation for prosarium for the use
of the Public Health Service. He
announced that the treasury depart
ment is making a study of the facili-
ties of the parcels post in the trans
portation of money and securities be
tween the treasury, sub treasures
and banks. He points out that the
total payments for such service to
express companies during the last
three Years have averaged $4,000
and expresses the hope that. plan
for the use ;-of, the mails or their use
in conjunction with the express com
panies can be worked out to effect a
large saving and also to insure a
much faster delivery service. He
dSNS N'ISitcS cllCt iibll Z az give MN
contingent fund of $4,000 to make
effective Investigations. graduating
abuses etc. Summaries of reports of
his bureau chiefs are included in the
report United States Treasurer
John Burke advises the authorization
of s. gold certificate. The revenue
cutter service asks for a cutter for
h..
Secretary McAdoo points out that the
federal reserve board will make a Sc
parate report.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

downward. and vet during the period
since 1899 the population has increased
over 2O,0O0,00O This situation exists,
not in crowded country. but in one
which still in q measure is being pio-
neered; in one which, with $4,000. 900
acres of arabic land. has only 4O0, 000,
600. or A. per cent. under cultivation:
and in one in which the population
per square mile does not exceed 81,
and ranges from OF persons in Nevada
TO sos in Rhode Island"
In urging farmers generally To di-
versify their products and especially
to produce beef, swine and poultry,
at least for home consumption, the
secretary said:
If farmers in the south had hereto
fore practiced diversification on
sufficiently large scale, producing their
own home supplies, that section would
not be in its present hard case The
experts of this department are labor
ing earnestly to bring about a better
direction of the agricultural activities
of the south.
The report reviewed the increasing
activity of the departments informa
ton bureau and included a statement
of the plans for reorganization of the
department to increase efficiency. The
opening up Of the forest reserve in a
manner that would aid local commune
ties and at the same time preserve the
forests and a system whereby the
government could bear a part of the
| local burden of taxation 10 be charged
againstf uture timber sales, where for
ests are not at present available for
| timbering, were recommended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13
communities.

communities.
This action he said. had j sal
rtory influence. because it was fol-
lowed by a general loosening up of
credits: and while it is not for a
moment contended that the improve
ment is attributable wholly to the
action of the department, it is. never
theless. believed to have had bene-
fetal effect upon the situation"
Mr. McAroo's report is devoted
largely to a review of the activities
of his department for the fiscal year
ending on June 30. before the war
began. but he included detailed
statements of the treasury's partici-
patton in various postwar problems
The secretary makes several re-
concentrations He suggests to con-
gress that the war revenue tax law
should not expire December 81, 1915,
but that its operation should be ex-
tended until the end of the Europ-
can war, by proclamation of the pre-
sident
Discussing the income tax law the
secretary advocates a change in the
law so that persons having a gross
income of $4,000 be required to make
return instead of those persons
with net income of that amount
or over.
Such an amendment" he says,
would simplify the administration
of the law. assure more complete
returns and materially increase the
| income tax revenue, and save an i'm
mense amount of expense to which
the government is now subjected in
maintaining sufficient corps of in
spectors and Investigators to hunt
out the people who have failed to
make returns He recommends also
the repeal of the provision by which
taxes do not accrue until ten days
after the close of the fiscal year and
would make them accrue July each
year.
Although the law did not produce
the revenue expected the secretary
says. it has proved satisfactory and
explains the administration of a law
of that character his many obstacles
! to overcome at the outset and that
| folk are unaccustomed and must be
educated to it. Taking the tables of
returns Mr.. McAdoo infers that there
must be many who failed to pay the
tax
1T is clear" says he, that there
were thousands of persons who failed
altogether to make return as re-
lquired by law, The remedy for this
of course. is to have the collectors of
| internal revenue in each district,
make an assessment upon those. who,
| in the opinion of the collector are
| liable to the tax. and i'm addition. to
make such Investigations as may be
necessary to determine who in each
district have failed to make proper
| returns. The experience of the de-
partment shows that many erron-
eous and faulty returns have been
| made, The work Of discovering
such cases. he adds. is being pushed
forward with all possible rapidity.
The collection of revenue for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1914" saws
Mr. McAdoo ''show the success of the
ltariff act of october 8. 1913. as a re-
INenue measure He goes on to show
that this act was estima ted as the
producer of s270.0o0.OO0 in its first
/ year and that there was actually col
lected S292,S20,o14. That. however
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13
any reasonable expenditure"

any reasonable expenditure
The report sets forth the activities
of the department in establishing stan
dard grain grades, and in the initial,
administration of the new cotton flu
ture law, which the secretary calls the
first definite, systematic. legal APP
proach to the solution of difficult prob
lens in this field of distribution" The
secretarXrecommends consideration of
legislaIionto establish permissive
Warehousing system for grain and cot
ton He pointed out that the ware
house facilities for cotton in the south
are notcentralized.
IF the warehouses now in exist
ence . said the report. were remod-
eied so as to comply with the under
writer's requirements and We're bond
ed, and if adequate business methods
were adopted, the financing of the cot
ton crop would be materially improved.
Such a system would furnish relief in
times of emergency and would form a
useful part Of the normal distributive
system. It is robable that federal
law for permissive warehousing sys-
TEN would stimulate this desirable de-
velopment"
Whilethe production of grain gener-
ally showed a great increase in the
crop of 1914, the report pointed out,
the production of corn showed no adj
vance and the meat production showed
distinct decline. In this connection
the secretary points out "lamentable
neglect of livestock production in the
south
The secretary's report includes ia
BILE giving the census figures for 1899
and 1909. showing that in all products
except corn and meat animals there
has been q, marked increase in the
production during the ten year period
The report says:
I'VE know that the wheat crop of
1914, of approximately S92,00O000
bushels, is the greatest ever produced
in our history. and that the crops OF
oats, barley, rye: potatoes, tobacco and
! hay are unusually large The cotton
| crop. forecast in October at l5,340, 00C
bales, is the second largest. The apple
crop, estimated at 259.000,000 bushels
is the greatest ever harvested. The
total production of six leading cereals
| is estimated to have been nearly
| 5000 900 bushels, or about 42S,OO0,-
900 bushels in excess of the crop OF
| 1913 For the country as a whole, the
crop Yields per acre We're 2.3 per cent
better than the average for the past
ten years The average yield pei
acre Of all the staple crops was "a pei
: cent. greater than 1913, and. eXcep
for corn, oats, and flaXseed, greater
than the ten-year average.
"But, after all our efforts. while
| there is an increased Investigation o
agriculture and both relative ant
absolute increase in important pro
ducts, such as wheat, forage crops
fruits, dairy products. and poultry, w
will note not only Il relative, but alst
an absolute decrease in a Number o
our important staple food products
such as corn and meats In the forme
in the last Is years there has been NJ
substantial advance. In cattle, sheel
/ and hogs therein as been an absolut
Il decline-in cattle, from the censu
year 1899 to that of 1909 of from
so .0O0. 900 head to 1900. 900 in shee
of from 81 100000 to $1,000 900; i
hogs of from 63,o00o00 to 5S,000,00t
Since 1909 the tendency has bee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
ING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of the
the Arizona Securities and Investment
Company of Phoenix, Arizona, viii be
held at their office, 107 North Central
Avenue. in said city Of Phoenix, on the
third Wednesday in December, to-wit;
December 10th, 1914, at 1880 o'clock
p. m. of that day, for the purpose of
electing a board Of directors for said
company for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may probably come before said
meeting
(Signed) C. A. MAUK,
Secretary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

Kitchen
Cabinets
SAVE MILES OF
STEPS

They make a very service
able and long remembered
Christmas Present. Hoosier
Cabinets, $500 to S42.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

of Tea Wagons, Tea Trays, Foot
Stools, Hand Painted Bas-
kets and Vases, Candle Sticks.
Pedestals, Tabouretts, Shaving
Stands, Smoker Stands, Cellar
etts, Electric Lamps, Indian
Baskets, Navajo Rugs, Hand
Painted and Fancy China, Cas-
seroles, Coffee Percolators, Chat
ing Dishes, Fancy and Staple
Silverware, Cut Glass, Chill
dren's Chairs. Rockers, Tables,
High Chairs, Doll Carts, Wheel
barrows, Garden Tools and
Special Discount on any of the
above articles for cash.