davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

we're offered for whatever they woNi'
bring has remittance TO London and
Paris been purchasable at rates lower
than we're seen last week. This pres
eut cheap0css comes when on Satur-
day Clearing House institutions IN
this city alone held surplus Of more
than S20O.OOo.Ooo above reserve re-
quirements.
In spite Of payment Of over Sii,-
10000 in gold By France and Great
Britain in the last three weeks, re-
Gently at rate Of S2,5O0.OO0 a day, sight
drafts on London sold as low az
sac 3-16 for sovereign, though In
New York n gold sovereign IS worth
about S4SGts Before the week was
over banking support for the exchange
market and frmcr rates suggested
some new arrangement was being per
fected for checking this decline. Since,
in the first five months Of 1915 our
export excess has been around $780,
100000, against less than S6GODOOOO
last year, such arrangement must be a
broad one 10 give permanent relief.
The Bank Of England on Thursday
reported its gold holdings reduced
mere than E2,GgO,oO0 through IFS ship
ments to this city. More gold is cN-
pectcd 20 be sent from Paris 20 London
and the Russian hoard may be drawn
on. Gold alone, though, can not pay
costs Of munitions of war on the pres
ent vast scale. During the week there
were suggestions that we might parti-
cipate in the coming British loan, eX-
pected to amount to Sl.750,0OO,0 900.
Arrangements for our banks to lend
on collateral Of American securities
deposited on the other side were re-
ported and so great are idle funds
here that our fnanciers are, it is
understood, willing to offer such &C
commodation up TO practically any
amount.
OF course, purchase here Of our
securities owned abroad seems most
desirable solution. a steady stream Of
our stocks and bonds is being disposed
Of in our market for foreign account,
but the total is insignificant in com
parison with the movement Of goods.
Business Outlook Promising.
In this country we prosper while the
great nations of Europe waste their
wealth. The opinion now more gener-
ally prevails that only an unfayorable
outcome of our dispute with Germany
IS likely TO prevent an important ex-
pansion in our business. While new
money from war orders, 1t is true goes
TO only selected concerns and industries,
the benefit is radiating in ever widen
Ing circles throughout the country. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

construction and its rnmiiications prog
ress is still disappointing but new fac
tories 20 supply facilities for produc-
ing goods needed by warning Europe
help TO supply the lack Of similar work
elsewhere In this city there ia a
good deal Of new building under way
and in prospect, and contractors are
said to be no longer willing to make
great concessions to get employment.
The South il in good shape. consid-
ering the strain il had 20 undergo when
cotton markets failed last year. The
naval stores and fertilizer industries
are still depressed and require unusual
banking assistance. Lending instltu-
tions in the South are in good condi-
ton Discount facilities Of the new
Federal Reserve System have been OF
considerable help and last years loans
i'm this market were not cleared up as
we'll "a usual. but this seasons Dor
rowing does not appear TO be parucu-
larly urgent nor in great volume.
Consumption of cotton, according TO
the Census bureau, continues heavier
i'm this country than year ago, and
exports for May, while little
less than the month before, are
still great deal better than
in the same month Of last year. Total
shipments for the season are, OF course,
still under those Of the one preceding,
but tho total makes remarkably good
comparison when the fears OF last au-
tumn are considered, and the holdoyer
Of the old crop is now being figured at
around 100000 bales.
Farmers in the South are said to be
economizing not only in purchases but
in their expenditures for men and
mules to work on the new crop. Use
Of fertilizer has been cut down, so that
there is some doubt as to whether ms
NAV not have been carried too far.
Reduction Of acreage and correspond
ing Investigation Of crops have appa-
rcntly not been up TO expectations.
War Orders Aid Steel Trade.
The steel industry is beginning TO
reveal the expected benefit from am
munition orders. Operations of the
mills Of the Steel Corporation are well
above 80 per cent, with new business
more than sufficient TO overbalance
shipments Many smaller concerns are
not doing so well, but throughout the
industry steel plants are understood
70 be working on a basis OF from 70 to
80 per cent of capacity. Prices or
heavier products were raised during
the week by a number of large pro-
ducers. Foreign orders call for cars,
rails and locomotives and supply a
needed element in trade activity, and
some domestic business Of the same
kind has been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
nm nANk on AMEKICA.


The Board OF Directors have to-day de-
clarcd a seinl-auuual dividend Of fourteen
90 per cent. free Of tax. payable July
list 1915 70 stockholders Of record OF this
date
The transfer books will remain closed
W. NJ BENNETT. Cashier.
WILLIAM p BONBRIGHT & CO, INC.
New York. June rs. 1913.
Regular quarterly dividend No. 10 Of
ONE AND. THREE QUARTERS PER
CENT NATS or the rrst preferred stock
outstanding uf william r Boubright q
Co. Incorporated. will be paid on July
10th. 1915. 10 stockholders Of record June
4. P. TALIAFERRo. Treasurer.
IA ROSE CONSOLIDATED MINES co.
The Board OF Directors has to-day de-
elsrsd q quarterly dividend OF 10, payable
July 2Oth 1918. 20 shareholders Of record
Of June 3oth. 1913 The transfer books Of
the Company will close June 3Oth, 1918,
and reopen July 18Th. 1918.
s. LeHURAY. Secretary and Treasurer.
2oi Inspector 81, Montreal, June 18Th, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

following tables show h sales, highest t g a bonds n
Eh q the d ended a t
atsfo am
O against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
lRcnrinied from The Snndau Tribunal

Imprinted DUnd"Y ITVt"V1
Of all
highest lowest and final prices oil .s
yhh the high and ow prices of the year l9li
3lNO9OO ago
date 3g65l1OO against 36zOoo h l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Great Northern Gets Medal.

The popularity of the Great Northern
Railway as a means Of getting 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
WILLIAM P. BoNBuGHT & Co, INC.
"a RosE CONsOLIDATED MINKs 90
The Importers aud Traders National
Rank Of NeN York

New York. June 18th. 1915.
A dividend Of twelve per cent free Of
tax has to-day been declared boy this bank.
payable on the FIRST day o. July next The
transfer books viii remain closed ull that
date a. II. POWELL. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

Panama. Pacific Exposluon, ;us, psts
proved BY the snnouneemsnI," IA, Va,
In San Francisco. thar LA y medal 2
awarded the exposition g0, .c,nloilstiss,
the railroad class for ths s.rrissltsil
o Of scenic attractions and ss'"
and industrial resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Wm.A.Read&CO.
New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. IS

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one Dollar and
Pity Cents t$l5)l per share on the Capital Stock
q This Company has been declared PAYABLE at
the TreLsurtr's once. No. les Broadway, New
1orf, y. I. on july / 1915. 70 stockholdes Of
1918 Tie stock transfer hooks will not be closed
for the payment q this dividend. Cheques will
be mailed only % stockholders who have fled per
mAueut dividend orders.
4 X VAN DEvENTER. Treasures.
MAY IS 1918
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
 GATHfRFO IN GlFfSnN

GIEESON. Aug 2l Mi. aud Ms. McClendou and daughters. from Tl.sS are visiting the McClendou boys Hen ry. Win and Louis sons of the two for mer. who have a ranch near thie plac5. The young ladies are having a very en- joyable time with their brothers and make frequent auto trips 10 GleeSon.
 A double birthday party was given at the residence of Mrs. Rube Baker We'd nesday. The birthday of Mrs Baker and Mrs l.. J. Thiers both came on the 18th. so they decided 10 celebrate to- gether They had a fine dinner and quite number of friends Of the ladies were there
 Mrs. T. Lannon has returned from Douglas where she has been for short visit with her daughter Mrs H, Bishop. She reports having had a pleasant visit to the Shelter City. Fred Norton. who has been in poor health for a prolonged period finds him self much improved after inhaling for some time past the bracine, heal'h- giving ozone of the Gleeson section. MT and Mrs B. B Miller and little daughter Ethel have moved into K. T Stones rooming house.
 Mrs. Lawhorn. of New Mexico, is visiting her son Harry. who has ranch near this place.
 Lafe Gibson and Tom Lannon went over 10 Tombstone today on business.
 J T Kingshury was visitor in town this week on his way tp CauTtlaud on pusinsss
 O. Gibson, of Tombstone. stopped over for short time yesterday while |. eu route to Courtland. (. I. Van Meter was a visitor in Courtland this week on business L. I. Thiers made tripto Courtlspd in his car today
 Lafr Gibson and Percy Bowden mo- tored to Whiteheads ranch. in the val lev. on business this week Guy Weich was a visitor IT Gleeson this week on his way to Courtland. L. M. Brown. of Gleeson. has bought a large frame building in Courtland. which he is taking down for removal to his ranch
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
To Morenci

George Douglas, Construction Engi1. eer of the Phelps Dodge interests who has been located in Tomb tone for sew eral months on work here for the Bun key Hill Mining Company. having completed the work he had on hand here. left yesterday for Morenci. for another assignment. MT. Douglas witnessed the thorough working of the big compressor at the Boom before he left and stated that it was in perfect running order. This compressor was installed by the old Tombston Con- solidated management but it never was placed in perfect working order so that it would produce the results # was made for. However after undergoing a complete reinstallation it is now work ing up to maximum capicity. Mir Douglas has completed his work here and will take up similar duties in Nor enci. While here he made many frt nds who will regret his departure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
J. s. TROOPERS
 RETURN FIRE or MFxGlNs

4 q rlil,r. I"nbstnnc 2, ii,r ii-ui an e gent. returp-d the early part of th' week from a trip to santa Cruz co .niS. in the vicinity of lh- inteIns- iIou'i line. on business. H@ report |. that Sunday for the second time with in week troopers of the Tenth '. &. ca valry, doing border patrol duty be tween Lochiel and Nogales. were fired on by Mexicans from the Mexican side of ,he border. The troopers reolied hoily and presumably with effect.
 The previous incident of the same nature occurred about ,he middle of the week in approximately the sam. local ity It iS reported that a band of irreg . ulars who range that section Of Sonora and claim allegiance 10 the party which happens To be m the ascendancv at the moment. ~cr. guilty of both attacks By replying to their fire il IS thought they were given a salutorv lesson and that there is little danger of repetition The Mexican band at present claims allegiance to Carranza and Gales.
 The genial insurance man added that he thought this pretty good time to be writing insurance. and that no doubt the catilemen of that section will need il He says. having to protect their st ock. they are in the saddle day and night, and are having hard task Of II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
APPLICATIONS FOR
 STATE LAND ARE MANY

PHOENIX. Aug. 2,i-Chief Cle:k Eugene f TTippel of the state land c ,mmission reports that applications for leases and purchases of state land are coming in at lively rate There are two causes for this One is that some people prefer dealing with the state, as land can be secured with less conditions attached than from the general government. and the other is that the land commission has combed the state for the selection of lands available for use and have selected the greater portion of the more desirable sections, which has been surveyed and has filed applications for the survey of large tracts of unsurv yed land. thus giving it a preference for selections ov- CT all others except actual settlers on the land
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
SHIPMENT OF LIQUOR FOR
 PERSONAL USE" BARREL

FLO RENCE. Aug. 23-Attorney General Wiley E. Jones. in an opinion received by County Attorney Richard son. reiterates his former declaration that no liquor can be brought into the state, even though shipments be made solely for personal use" proceeding upheld by the United Stares supre me court m the Kentucky case.
 In the Kentucky case, the attorney y general points out. the supreme was dealing with statute prohibiting the shipment of liquor into local option territory and that the action of the leg islatue was limited by the provisions of the constution. In Arizona. on the contrary. he says the constitutional mandate positively foIbids the intro duc,ion of liquor and that the Ken lucky decision does not affect the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
BORDERLAND ROUTE
 IS BEING INTRIGUED

TUCSON. Aug. 23.-Th.r work now being done and planned for the nea- future will vastly improve the Border. land route across Arizona. was tIFe statement of E. P. Adams. of the state. engineers office. who was in Tucson yesterday. Convicts are now ar work north of Tucson completing tue road to- the fiual county ll1e. and others are completing the road between Bisb,r- and Tombstone. As soon as ,he work HOW being done in the north part of the. county Is finished it is planned tC move the convictS from there 10 the road ca s, of Vail and complete the four miles there. and also complete :he half mile S,,e'ch in the Santa Rita mountains
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
OUR REAL GOVERNOR
 IS A GOvERNESS

PHOENIX. Aug. g With Coy C. W. P. Hunt absent from the state and the heir apparent. Secretary of State Osborn. also absent. the duties of the chief executive and the title of acting governor falls to Assistant See retary K. E McGillen. under para graph sixty-seven of the civil code of the state which read:
 'Tn the absence of the secretary the assistant secretary shall have the pow CT to perform the duties Of the secre- tary and to do all the acts that he might legally do."
 When the Santa Fe train bearing Gov. Hunt on his journey to Boston. crossed the state line. between Ari- zona and New Mexico this morning abou, 10 o'clock McGillen automatic ally became the acting governor of the state
 As the acting governor is absent from the office temporarily. being ou a visit to Prescott. the real responsibility y Q. administering state affairs. pro tenn falls upon Mrs Fred Norton. chief clerk in the secr-tary's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
WILL URGE RE- SENTENCE
 nF RFsHTFD MllanfRFRS

rH"Ehi-N. Ans - Ine oil,e of ths au"rnry. general ,s aEsitins be making mp "f copies of lhe record of the ri2Ceed,ngs rslole judse McAihs Ter. s ms m r,rai s"unty. .ssui ius .n rhe taking of an appeal from an order by the judge denying their freedom to the murdersrs Chavez. Rodriguez. Pe- reg and PeTalta. who's. appli cation for writ. of habeas corpus Judge McAllis- ter had d moment before granted
 Cope, of the record will be presented 10 thc courts of this and Yavapai coun- ties. whence all these uurderers have been sentenced' under paragraph ll+1, Chap. II of the Penal Code
 If hii action is taken by the superior couris of these counties the long delay ni Ae; rins before the supreme court 2 iii D, avoiAcd. The most that the murt rtTs could hope from supreme cour; h, airing would b, an crder to the lower courts fos the correction of the form of the death warrants. tn curing Of ihc defects on which the application fer ILe wlits were based. The death war. uts which would follow the imme diate rcscntcncing oi ,he murderers by the superior courts would be made our in prop form anyhow, so that the end woulI be the same and would bc more quickly arrived at
 II j. bought that the supreme court world dismiss the whole matter if il should Some before it. for the proceed ing were introduced plainly only for thc rurrose of delay and not tecause the r.ui dcrcrs had been deprived of any right al any stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
CONTRASTING RIGHT 10
 GRAND CANYON CLAIMS
his ranch

PRESCOTT. Aug 23 In the matter Of the application of Ralph II Cam eron against the officials of the United States land office at Phoenix. 10 pre- vent them from hearing the contest of the government against Cameron 10 re store 70 the national mont ment of the Grand Canyon twenty-one mining claims. United States Judge Sawtelle today took the case under advisem6 I'll. . fudge Sawtelle said that the questions involved were so important that il; would be necessary to take time for their consideration. He gave no int nation when he would render a decis- ion.
 The hearing of the contest was begun before the land officials al Phoenix two weeks ago. and the evidence on ths part of the government was put in when further hearing was postponed pending the trial of the injunction mat ter before Judge Sawtelle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
REPUBLICAN WAR

Hon. Micheal E. Cassidy or plain Mike as he is called throughout the state. came in from Bishee this morn ing on business Cassidy is known from one end of the state to the other as one of the most astute politicians that Arizona has ever produced and although he Is a stand pat Republican it must be admitted that in the past he has given many persons in both his own and the Democratic party many sleepless nights
 When inisrviewe by a Prospecior reporter today. MT Cassidy. "ho always smiles when he is putting over his dope said You may take this for the real thing and that IS that there is something doing iE Arizona politically. while st this time ] don't care 10 mention all of the real things that are fraDspiring. but for the en- iightment and probably amusement of my Democratic friends in your grow ing clty-and by the way l want to congratulate Tombstone on her com ing back" she certainly mer1ts 1t, and it doss the Bisbee people good to watch her recovery But as to poll tics-the Republicans have no fight with the remainder Of tbe Progress si ges--the few left are welcome back around the old home and after they have come to- no doubt they will be good No. ! don't rhink that Arizona will send an instructed delegation to the nationa! convention for Weeks or any oae else. bat believe that Weeks will be the choice of tine people in Ar. z,na. but sentiment is vefy strong over the state against an instructed delegation and here in Cochise it is unanimous
 Mir. Cassidy was seen holding sev- eral earnest confabs with A. H. Gardner. State Executive Committee man for Cochise County. Whenever these two past master politicians" confer somebody is due for a uimm- ing especially in the Republican party and last time. it will be recalled tha, ii was certain PTogressires who reoeis' ed some lessons iH political manipula tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
EDWARD GLEASON
 DIES AT DOUGLAS

Word was received in Tombstone to- day from Douglas that Edward Glee- son. prominent in political circles of Cocbise county for years. candidate in the Democratic parties last year for 'he nomination of county treasurer. & weIlknown members of the Elks. and a resident cf Douglas. died yesterday in the Shelter City from liver com plaint.
 The deceased leaves g widow and { tyeo children. both of whom are boys
 Cleeson lived in Cochise county for years and numbered hls friends and acquaintencrs from every section of the county.
 NIT. Glerson was a resident of Tomb. stone for a considerable period before going to Douglas and while here made many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
MAP OF C0CHISE COUNTY JUST ISSUED

J. s. McNeish well known engineer. has just issued tine most complete map of Cochise county at has been put out for it to this time. The map is official. Two sizes have been pla ced oD sale. All roads are shown, together with general topography and great deal of other valuable data. IL is a production that is up to immediate date and will doubtless have a large sale
 He has been engaged in his profes- sion in the county, both in private practice and as comfy surveyor dur ing several terms. for a number of years and is thoroughly posted as 10 its every locality. The fact has en- abied him to output a map that is very complete and reliable.
 Clerk A. C. Kargrr. of the board of supervisors has received one of the large maps from Engineer McNeish for the supervisors office The map is complete in data, and occupies a conspicous position in Clerk Ksrger's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
SAFES FACTORY R[PORIS
 OF COMMITTEE

Th- Arrangements Committee. of the c.l, rrarion fo' Monday. Sept 6. me- lest night and the reports received >how very satisfactory advance ment in th, f-ocram Tentatively the pro gram i, as follows: Parade al ten sharp f. Towing which come, the con i,. spG he boys and girls which will cuvaE tie time up Q d little after the np"n hour At one o'clock sharp p cal matinee will br given at the CrS'al During ;he morning hour lhc C"chiSe County C.t,lemen's Association will meet. organize and appoint committees and then adjourn until Tuesday morning. Immediately after :te matinee. al tine Crystal. big Amusement card will be the feature which will cousum about an hour and oiC all and foli owing this will come lIt blL races "ilGU Will 1DllsuHlt lnC Halance of the afternoou At 7:30 sharp the Crystal Theatre will he the scene O. reception to Govern Hunt Senator AshuIs.. Miss Esther Ross and. mary O her distinguished personages oi .hc launching of Ee r.trleship ''ATisua" Promptly al ninc o'clock the grand ball will take place at Gage Elll with ihr overflow dancers on the cement walk on Alien There will C S'riug or brass music from ten sn ;he morning until the races are over. There will be q unique feature in the parade 70 be announced later, together with all cowboy events
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
ANSWER FILED IN
 CROWN DUNBAR SUIT

PHOENIN. Aug 24-Attorney Geo PuTdy Bullara filed this morning ,he answer of Con r Cronin. in the Dun bar vs. Cronin suit. brought To ousr the latter from the office of legislative Ii. branar
 The answer Is a general denial vt all the allegations of the petition and pc officially of the validity of the appoint msnt of Dunbar and at ,hl fact that any vacancy existed under the terms of the statute creating the office.
 It alleges lbat tine state legislature passed the act creating thg office Of State Librarian on March 24. and by ,'s terms CSanfn became librarian. He Eirt his bond and oath O! office on April ? and. The act becoming operative on June ID. that he entered upon the discharge of the duties of the office. and has continued therein until now.
 It Is expected that ths ease w,il be set for heariqs q, date early next m9nth as soon as one of the judges of the superior curt returns fIom yaca- ton
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
EFFORT FOR MOTORCADE
 ID TOMBSTONE PROMISING

The following is taken from yester- days Douglas international, relative tH the motarcade from Douglas to Tombstone on Labor day:
 Secretary Coll. of the Chamber of Commerce and Mines. was out th,s morning interviewing automobile own CTS. asking for volunteers to go with their machine on motorcade To Tombstone or September 6 This is Labor day and the trip IS to be made 10 attend the Labor Day celebration now being arranged at the county seat in connection with the Cochise County Stockmen's convention.
 Secretary Coll says that elaborate preparations are being mabe at Tomb stone for the entertainment of all who that the trip will be one of pleasure for all. This morning Mir Coli met with considerable success. as he says SIX machine owners have tentatively promised to join the party. IL IS his de'ire 10 have as many as 25 machines ID the mOtorcade and requests that all who desire to go will notify him at the office of the Chamber of Commerce in the Cadsen hotel"