davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
" heat 1rrcg uln r-( ron \d,,,.
NuIIIsh-NiNcd Opcrntton..

without exhibiting definite trend No
wheat market fiuctuated irrcgularl, dur.
Ing yesterdays session. moving owe
&c. range. but closing virtually q, 'ts
levels Of tho preceding day. There VI.
nothing I'm the overnight Interpolation
~ tho Government report 10 stimulate
activity. tho figures cJuailing .\p.,,,.
lions, hat the fresh cru', accounts ,.-s
sufficiently hullish to iuep.r' h.,f 9
surprise was expressed that ~, u.,,t..
did not maintain It's advance. a-l 90
impression In well Informed - esu'a,te
quarters was that some of THO rrom.r..i
Interests in the trade were ~upp',i,,
III" speculative demand. Wheeler -.
opposition to the upward 'r"rd -,
p~redIcated on the peace rumois II.
matter Of conjecture. yet there was mo-.
attention given to tho violent ri-c IN
cotton and price changes IN other mar.
kets that seemed to be due to roscs
reports.
Most OF the untsyorahi. crop account.
came from Oklahoma. kan>s, aui y
hraska The green bug aud H',,l,n
complaints came from sou'hWes'ort ..c
tious, while dry weather was comp .'t
81 In Nebraska Experts sar ,u,' 'Hc ~
sect ravage- thus fa- have a4' .o
especially severe. but the 'raIn b. h...
prepared for som" seusatioua. a.t. 9,
later date. There vas q pro- .l.. .'
showers for Nebraska. lu, t. an zee
rains we're also forecast tor 'nc fao-!-lr
Northwest. wher" a c~out!uus'iua o: -. .-
weather. Is impert'ir" to permit -
completion % seeding. The private s
American NorthW"s; 81. ,Hn'-r around a
decrease Of 10 - - per ceu' IN rst.mats
from the In%'erration.i i~ust'l'' ~ NJ
culture az Rome vas for a u"".f,4sc a. tha
Canadian wheat area ~ lIH p-r ".r'
Export buying aided IA checking 80.
c.ineS In The "heai market dGrirs 'H~ "a
rs 10 rapn-Fsl sfaf Fn~aluF.-E f4HH- A =
ah"u. 500. 900 bu-hc.s - Manitoba vr.t'
no. Including 3oo."oo bought FOR 'vp'r
i.atc Mouiaf. \ hrm"- ton" va. ''''. s'
Tightening OF offerings from Arr'"''1a A.
The no-'d's visible supply for .tae 49,,
shows the following :ottis, In -" r''s
states. 56.oo".ooo hush',-, a~gAins' .''.'
900 ..st,. ocar IN ',na4'' '''.o
asoa; for the United kingdom 81
bushels, ayalus. - 0oo. 600 las' t,a-
worlds visible increased e.ioo ooN ''' ~
V""k. agaius' n d"'reas" OF '.sp'''' A"
corn Tho market va- subjected -"
~e.'i1s pressure and prices inovfi
Ilesn''a.' b., The volume vas
Weather conditions remain very t''o,t
fo- tho completion OF planting. ugI 9-'. 90
: per cent. Increase. vhrrc We. .H"
~, Arsen,'1c corr va ee'ns No.,
mat there had been only a sirtl -
in BAG lots. Expor; demand fo- A..
corn Is quietsr The seu'im,'r A.. .H"u
lt'lve quarters Is rather bear.
pats-Thc range ~ prices N's r'-rn-
The list was Influenced by ...lHr', '' ''
grain. Green bug reports from oh . '
dii not cause much speculative f
There vas q good sport hI-iN-. t7
ever. and the nuyins OF sNoa' 40
bushels for foreign account SI''a T'
values n times
MISUNDERSTANDING vers 't-cT- 'NN
grain interests Nho wero eprAr'rf'F f~"'
disposed 80 accept profits Inv" i'''
rUmnrs helped tho market siea'
EkLnncn nrlncG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Live StOcL MARKET

70 i~i't
Receipts Of hoot"~ n,'H ,u.
all 1T which "rr' H"r'lEu. '.
There Wa 20 trri. '"
t'r4ing Nts -trhtN. Hfu '...'
c>ppcied for N~rIuN-tt,'. H....
lcet in itir d,utnd g ~ .''
dressed native sides
Receipts uf ,t,,., "'-
Guiding lsi hoHl Tor tho
were steady and i'urt'Ui
Nc,ls sold a. ~ 81. 81 .u
Gull. Eui thruwout~ - -
,-ais ~,,, :.i .to,., &C. -
u few selected rarn!INS"~
country dressed az llGl".
.R"cetpis ~ sheep u1l .s
head, al uf wh.rh Vol' .''
torrrs. Thor, Wa un trl|r H'.
OF offerings. hu' the i'.HrE 't
hnth sheep and 'tmh~ N.r
Wts uuict AZ |" II To foo. on
steady at Ii l"'"c "''N Is
ING NJ 20 country ir"~s..
unchanged At - " p'r .a'
Ne e!pts ~ hog, ",rn i."' ~,
A. Of which Won. ,r' 80 -
sod AT Sl"l3 per l"u 'l". '" -,
Country dressed hog .r" r' '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT,

MbNbAN.
Paid ny sub, Treasury 70 banks. 3l,3i5.o0o
Paid by banks to Sub Treasury .. n92'OOo
Loss to banks on days trans.
actions .',.'',... ..,,,,., t,6ii,n0O
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by sub, Treasury to banks. si0IS.UGO
patl by hanks to sub Treasury T3Tonno
Loss 20 banks, ,,,,,.,..... S,3la.OOo
Loss to banks same period pre-
vfous week ,.............,. NsS?, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,
ET DIVIDEND.

ET DIVIDEND.
Company and Term, Stk. Amt.
King Development. - TIC.
Cambria Steel, quarterly. go. - e,
Cleveland aud Pittsburg. spe-
cial, guaranteed, quarterly, = 81
and rittsburg, guar
autced, quarterly ,..,..... -- =, "a
Inland steel, quarterly, .,..,, - 20
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
American Utilities, quarterly. prd 1870
Ampnro Mining, quarterly, - sC
Amparo Mining, extra ,..... - %,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
scmi-aunual .,,,,.,..,..... pfd 2iyc
Reatric" Creamery. quarterly com ~ y,
Pcatri'. Irsa merry. quarterly pfd q
koston Electric Associates,
quarterly pfl li,c.
Lehigh Valley Transit, quar-
t"rly ,,,,,.,.r..,,...., pfd ikg
New Jersey Zinc. quarterly. 10
New Jersey Zinc, extra ....,. - 5c.
silver Lead Mining,
monthly ,.,.,,,..,,.,,,, - oNe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
MONEY AND DISCOUNTS.
TINT: LOANS

TIME LOANS.
90 days - . , months : a.:
qO days 3 -. . months 2 -.
q utontL>.3i, trading rs,C.
CALI LOANS
iIi.l p, Tow ? Last =. kcnrwi i ratio %.
COMMERCE. VI PtPER.
IIcs' Names. Other Names.
-Four ~ >iS mos ...."'."Sts ........
'U 70 W. NY '''t '' ...
HANk NCCEPTNNCEs.
TO days . 2ilH2', 40 days 2',aat.
U-a... nu..l Ili.ann..A I1-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

WASHINGTON. Mas > The s,a,"mcu Of
Tho ro,'a. pt. AMI dIsburscmru's oi the Trcta-
ury shpVs.
month year
Receipts ... ........-... 81 a.1'~i' 81 ~. ~
Disbursements ........,.. N'i".'n- oi'..iG,>l
>urplps........... q. I-.Icl.'f E-o,,yl,H
'Dch"t
R"rIp,s from rl.tom. 20 dN. Sos SO. ~.
sl3, 6s1; ml.'clliu"0us. SD, National
bank hot,. received for 'rdomptInu, S'.,,.
$40.
Tue "tlrrent statement oi the I u,ed state.
Treasurer for MaN = shnw-
GENERAL FrSD
Available cold ...,........... tI.,.S.
Ava liable silver. ...... ........ ,,7 ..g
tuli"i states notes, ..... ...... .Lrt. a.
National hnul un'r- aud Federal
Rr;"ry" ro'" -.a,i'"
Cer'ii" Il uia'",- uI n.uit ... % II
Sulls'dlal, SILVER m,p'r com imi
.,iy,r .g'',"". , -pa5s@ s
bclo-t'S IN biI.I- ana Philippine
Treasury .. i,., Oh,
Aval'atl, currency IN Treasury
aud tauks ......... , ~. 20
Deduct clrr"lt iilhIlir. n, m, .rq
Net balance m general iumI...... laIlalol
RESERVE FUND
Gold colu and bullion. ...... e.. no 80,
TRUST FUND
To ,clecm outstanding crrilf
.ates .,..,. .., .... 'l,Hi, 3G9, 9l5
uy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,, siiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday were $751;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

6Sio.. uf which s2Gf, COZ 70 was for
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and S5yl.026.3V Tor recent
importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
NEW CITY NOTES

Security. Rate PAY. pu. Rd 49,
ESCity Il Ms Sept. l., n inl ~ y" -
kYCity 9 MS Sept ~ lnt l'' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

Total saies to-day 1880 100 shares Same day 1917, 5si 300 January
to date, GlUi 500 Same period 1913, lIb59,S 90,
Where a e" follows "a quotation it indicates IA hid or offer for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
;>rrs ov LEADING CENTRES.

RATES oN LEADING CENTRES.
High. Low tlos. Prev.
London STERLING close,
D~cmandA75'. A75A. 4767i6 i.15',
Gables. 4 10 10 10 s76 7-i6 4 ~ ID
Paris Francs
ncmand.5o,. 5aiIi 6oal. 5n'.
cables 5.oIis J"a'. 5."3l. 5oi'.
Berlin Marks
D"uand. 20. U, 20. ,G'.
Cshlc>... 1Gfs as 70 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

Where \ 90 follows
n uupt alton n in'il %
cate a bud or onsr
for ton shlrr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

ChINISP Rvsl iooc. -. "A inooo' -. /
c 'iI ref !: 1000 sS"' i =" 'eos ! s'si' = "
loon0 ... : Ais NNCity as a. registered
. ME ,onper y ,o0no LOLA 500. ...l O5i2
l"'n t , y u \ u Va caro- Oh O.
1000. ~ lis rv IS 1000 IN
toluIn col ,r SIS i0nO. BE-. 2lp' Va Kwy ss
?ooosao. - NY Tel GIN %t<s 1000 ....,o7I9
1000 -. 200 ....nSlI West Shore ~
20. Nln'ahn " 1000 .'..."S's iooo. ...pOl2
. FI,,t Al l,,t,t .,iy. IA, ,.I,,.t a. Al I ,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.


TUESDAY. MAY O. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

tcrro de Pa>co is .., ~ 10 Nc lle
Midyalc steel IS WI. ~ ~, ~ g7
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
LOCAL MAN !VVENTS
 AUTO GARDINER
c. H. Reuter- Perfects Device for Securing Cylinders Gives Fuel
 Economy by Use of Steam

Varying the idea of introducing steam into the intake manifold of a motor car by introducing it into the carburetor air inlet. C. II. Reuter- of the service department of the local Buick agency has secured basic patent on de-carbOnizer. Now that models have been built and have been thoroughly tried out, Reuter- and an associate are about to embark on the career of manufacturers, and will distribute the de-carbonizer with Phoenix as headquarters.
 The device resembles a carburetor, in that the flow of water is regulated by float and needle valve. Water from a tank that sits just above the engine flows into a little boiler, plug ged into the exhaust manifold. The boiling water from this part or the is carried back to the bowl, where it's height is held con stant by the float and check valve. The regular hot air intake that is equipped on most modern cars, through pipe over this bowl of boiling water and the steam is drawn off and carried with the explosive mixture into the cylinders where it not only gives fuel economy, but SCOUTS out the carbon. Tests have shown increases of from five to ten miles to the gallon of gas, by means oi this device.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
Phoenix High Faces One of Strongest Teams on It's Schedule i'll Has-beens on Campus Diamond This Afternoon
HOW THEY BAT

over on the high school campus, the Coyotes and their big brothers will come together in one of the most i'm portant contests of the high school ball sea son.
 Westfall and Harrison will do bat tery work for the Alumni. Finley's kid brother, Harry. will be the first bag ger for the high school, so the intro- auctions of family rivalry will add somewhat to the excitement
 Dick Heflin will heave for the Coy otes, with Adams on the receiving end
 The ball lot has been curry combed until it shines, and space has been all lotted for parking all the machines that are likely to infes- the campus.
 Coach Osborne did not call practice yesterday. partly on account of the weather and partly because he wanted his mon to rest.
 Herb Hester and Pep" Cook will umpire. The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
'bOMb WELLS WINS
 FROM DICK SMITH
TRepubIican A. P.-Leased Wire]

LONDON, Feb. 2, 9:07 D. m.- Bombardier Wells knocked out Dick Smith in the third round of their bout tonight for the heavyweight champion ship of England.
 Palo Keefe. middleWeight champion of England, defeated Jim Sullivan in a twenty round bout on points. The fight was for the middleWeight cham pionship.
 Wells, who began nerVously. soon re- gained confidence when he found that he could outboX Smith, and landed sev- eral left iahs on his opponent in the first round.
 In the next round Wells fought Smith all over the ring, landing jabs and swings when he liked. Soon after the opening of the third round, Wells got in q right uppercut which put Smith co the floor, where he remain ed "out" for several minutes.
 The Sullivan e Keefe fight was give and take affair There were sev- eral sharp exchanges in the first round. The men seemed well matched, but for three rounds Sullivan plainly had the better Of il.
 HOnOrs were even in the next six rOunds; then O'Keefe started hurricane fighting, ill which he demonstrated that he was Sullivans master in the in fighting game. The tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth rounds were OKeefes. He sustained q severe cut over the eye in the fr- teenth, however, and in the sixteenth was nearly knocked out by vicious right swing. The bell came to his res cue
 In the seventeenth, also, O'Kecfe :as badly punished and there was much clinSing in the next two rounds In the final round the men fought rard and the exchanges apparently favored Sullivan. There was loud disappfoval from some quarters when the referee 1 gave the decision to O'Keefe.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
'|T'S RECOMMENDED
 ID AL[ DEAF MUTES

A new treatment has been discov- cred.
 The healing power is said to be marvellous.
 Best of all. it's delightful to take under certain conditions.
 It has been demonstrated by H. G. Edwards who is serving an indeter- minate sentence of not less than thirty years in the state prison at Florence. s1s
 Edwards has written to Q prisoner in the county jail that there is noth ing more beneficial to the health than motoring.
 In one drive from Phoenix to Flor ence. he was cured of being deaf and dumb From the first day he was imprisoned in the county jail until he left in the custody of Sheriff Adams for his future home ce was unable to hear or speak. Both speech and hearing were regained in few moments out of doors. He even heard the engine of the motor before they left the court yard.
 Edwards writes that he will soon be engaged in his old profession. He is to teach school a. he pen
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
FLAG TOURNAMENT
 AT COUNTRY CUB
Golf Fiends to Have Opportunity to Show Skill This Afternoon on
 Local Course.

Unless it rains, or something else of 2 serious nature happens, the flag golf tournament to be staged by the Coun- try club this afternoon, will come of as per schedule.
 Great plans and preparations nave been made to entertain the guests, both those who participate and those who play. The course is in the best of shape, and a number of record break ing scores are expected.
 In the evening a dinner dance will he held, at which all contestants and members of the club are invited.
 The tournament has created much interest, and Keen anticipation has been expressed from many different sources IS to Who will carry off the honors in the afternoons play. II. l.. Aller ls in charge of the affair All who wish to take part in the rlay and who have not acquired q handicap. are requested to call him this morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22

The Pay Up week movement. un der the auspices of the Merchants X Manufacturers Association, started out yesterday in a manner most satis- factory to it's packers.
 The "you-pay me and -pav-yOu' proposition seems to have struck q popular chord in the commercial life of the city, and numerous were the oidtime bills which were stricken from various ledgers yesterday And as the pay-up movement is to last throughout the entire week, it is hoped by the packers of the proopsition .hat many will see the logic and wis dom of it all.
 For the last week the windows of most of the local business houses have contained placards telling of tie pay up propaganda, and these, together with a large amount of newspaper publicity, have caused the matter to he pretty well advertised throughout the valley.
 It has been suggested that many who might be thoroughly in sympathy with the movement and still not have enough ready cash to discharge all of their indebtedness. could help the goou thing along by paying off a part of their obligations, on the theory that half a loaf is better than none. The merchant needs his money, and the community needs to have the money in active circulation. Dull times, of which one hears much complaint from certain sections. is nothing more than a reluctance on the part of a ma jOritN of the people to part with their money, even though the parting with the coin be for the wholesome pur- pose of settling up certain arrearage When money is once started in circu- .ation panicly conditions will cease and business optimism. good for both dealer and consumer, will be re- sultant.
 Pay Up week is by no means con- fined to any one section of the coun- try, but is a proposition national in it's scope. During this week commer- cial organizations throughout the whole nation are preaching the doc trine of reciprocity in the matter ot making payments on out standing debts, and despite the fact that the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
STOCKMEN GATHER
 AT ALBUQUERQUE

If a sufficient number should be iE attendance the Santa Fe will run spe- cial Pullman cars to the Pan Handle and Southwestern Cattlemen's Asso- citation convention to be held at AL huquerque March 7th to 10th inclu- sive, leaving Phoenix at 5:35 D. m. on March 9th ana arriving at Albuquer- que at 2:15 ?. m. March 9th for the accommodation of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association.
 A special rate has been announced for this convention, being $31 from Phoenix, $24.15 from Prescott and comparatively low rates from other points in Arizona. A Pullman lower berth from Phoenix will be $4 and from Prescott $3.50.
 Pullman car and hotel reservations can be made with MT. l.. L. Harmon, president of the Arizona association, also at the Santa Fe City Ticket office Center and Adams. This eX- cursion promises to be an exception ally popular one and those desiring to make the trip should make reser- vations at the earliest possible date.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
READY FUR FINALS
 COAST TENNIS MATCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. 21.-With the exception of one singles event, all of the semi-finals were completed to- day in the third days play of the mid winter tournament Of the Southern California Tennis club here. The finals will he played tomorrow.
 Darkness caused . postponement un- til tomorrow of the match between Roland Roberts, Southern California singles champion, and Simpson Sinsa- oaueh of Los Angeles. They had play ed two sets and completed two games in the third set. The score stood: 4-6 6-1; Il.
 William Johnston of San Francisco, national singles champion and Roberts defeated George NJ Church of New York. and Winnie Mace of Pasadena, the intercollegiate doubles champions, in the semi finals of the mems doubles, 6-4: S-6.
 Johnston and Roberts will meet Maurice Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy tomorrow in the finals in the mems doubles
 Church defeated Mace in the semi finals of the mems singles, 6-2: 6-1.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
BOY SCOUTS WILL
 HOLD EXHIBITION

The Boy Scouts of the Phoenix Y. M. C. A., will hold a scout demonstration ard exhibition Friday evening. March ,. The regular meeting of the organ ization will be held at that time. all parents and friends being at liberty to attend.
 Governor Hunt will be present and award merit badges and silver loving cups to those who have passed high tests. Scout stephens will be awarded special merit badge. rewarding him for life saving. All third and second class scouts will be awarded merit badges
 Following the meeting and awarding of the badges there will be an exhibi- ton of life saving and first aid work in the Y swimming pool After that an exhibition will be held, at which the boys will have on display various col lections of stamps, old coins. etc. Scout Girand, assisted by helpers, will do some signaling stunts.
 The entire affair will be in charge of Scout Commissioner Trippel assisted hy Billy Turner and Bob Roardman.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
HOWARD DREW WINS
 FAST 75-YARD DASH
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

HARTFORD Conn.,, Feb. 21.-How- ard Drew of the University of Southern California outclassed an excellent field of six other sprinters in the special 75 yard dash at the indoor races of the Naval Militia National Guard here to- night, and, despite slow track, won in 4-5 seconds.
 The best race of the night was the mile relay between Harvard and Penn sylvania, the latter quartet winning by two yards Bingham and Meredeth met as anchor men and the latter was off to a two yard lead which he in creased to four, but as he was not pushed very hard he eased up slightly and Bingham split the distance. It was the fastest race of the evening, the time being 3 minutes % 2-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
CONTRACTS AWARDED
 BY BOARD IF CONTROL

At the meeting of the state board of control, held yesterday morning, the contract for furnishing the form lum- her to be used in the construction of the new female ward of the state hos pital was awarded to the Bennett Lumber company of this city. John Hausner was given the contract for furnishing brick for the new building.
 The contracts for the roofing and steel work will be awarded at a later date. The contracts for furnishing the general supplies for period of six months will also be let in a few weeks.
 The board authorized the publication of five hundred copies of the annual report of the activities of that body. the report covering a period of one year, ending June 30, 1915.
 Santa Cruz county was given author ty to issue s12,500 worth of bonds for the purpose of building a bridge across the Santa Cruz river.
 Seven of the inmates of the state in- dustrial school were paroled and two of the prisoners were discharged.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22

of all the days in all the years there's none so nice as today The baseball field will be in fine condi- ton for tLe game this afternoon be- tween the Coyotes and the Alumni. A little rain won't do 1t any harm.
 The commercial department will send some prize winners to Tucson for University week. The tyBewrit- ing and shorthand contestants will be regular gosh-dirg-its.
 The Coyote will be out during the third hour today. Gee, aren't you glad you're a subscriber?
 The Spanish and German club plays will be coming soon. r you don't understand these languages come any way and see them perform. It is worth millions and then some.
 Burt Doris is taking the leading role in The Private Secretary" with Bertha Hughes the leading lady. Guess the Juniors will have some play.
 Meet me tonight in Dreamland is getting to be a true story with most of the high school students who have q part in that production to be staged at the Columbia Theatre in a few weeks