davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
Auctions

AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY JULY It'll
3 Z miles northwest of Phoenix, half
mile north of Alhambra Brick Yard,
4 mile east on Grand Canal.
Commencing at 1870 o'clock
Having leased my ranch l will sell
at auction my personal property: 10
head of cattle, 2 extra fine milk COWS.
balance calves and yearlings, mostly
heifers. head of horses, l work and
brood mare with colt by her side;
2-lear- old filly, extra fine; l saddle
and buggy horse. % head of hogs,
brood sows and l male. balance
shoats. 65 turkeys, dozen chick
ems, l dozen ducks. Household goods.
Terms: months time will be given.
purchaser giving approved 10 per
cent note per cent off for cash.
A. B. PERRY, Owner
C. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
A. p. DUNLAP. Clerk
q North First Ave Phone 1910
If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
Restaurant
Stations and Jacks

COLBERT, black imported French
Percheron stallion. weight 200 lbs.
Native Jack. good bone; service fee
SO. VIII sell or trade horse or Jack
for cattle. p. T. Hurley, Buckeye
road. Phone 125R3.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
For Sale = Miscellaneous

WILL TRADE COWS and calves for
good horse or mule, weight from 1850
to 400 lbs. Phone 103R12 k
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

Auto Business

FOR RENT-Big empty garage. al
so shop Auto district AIS N. 1st st.
If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

COS

ENGINES ARE FIRST IN DE-
SIGN, WORKMANSHIP AND
MATERIAL. Reliability should
be expected to greater extent Of
an engine than from an Insurance
company, or a bank, it being posi-
BILE not only to lose the money in
vested in an unreliable engine, but
great deal more in lost time, high
cost of maintenance, etc. Slight
difference in first cost should not
be exaggerated out of all proper
ton to the possible saving in oper
ating a high quality engine for a
period of years. Considering the
fact that ZOOS engine properly
handled may be expected to last a
life time, a lower quality engine
might not be cheap enough at any
price We can furnish you with a
FOOS engine from IL horsepower
to 500 horsepower. 1t will be to
your interest to get our figures on
FOOS engines.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
For Sale Houses

4-ROOM FRAME with bath, lots.
harm and chicken house, close in.
Price only 100000, good terms. Lots
alone will soon be worth twice the
price for warehouse property. Will
rent cheap to responsible tenant. DR..
John A. Lentz, cor First avenue and
Adams ST. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
For Sale = Miscellaneous

PIANO FOR SALE, big bargain.
Phone 2412. m
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
PRATT-CILBERT COMPANY
Jobbers Distributors
Phoenix, Arizona
For Sale-Reai Estate

HELLO-Mr Stockman: Buy a
quarter section of alfalfa land two
miles of Scottsdale Pay for it at the
end of thirty years, with 6 per cent
interest. | will sell it worth the
money. Address the Owner, Smith
Curry, Dunovant, Kas., or see me ip
Scottsdale, about Aug LIST. II
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

WANTED-Cook. man or woman,
for health camp. good wages. could
use Jap or colored woman. Take
auto in front of Phoenix Bakery and
investigate, fare, paid. Hyatt's Camp.
If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

Auto Time Table


FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
30 minutes from z a. m. until 6 p. m.
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
700 .. M $3.50 p. m.
500 p. m. 700 p. m.
900 p. m. 500 p. m.
1890 p. IN. 900 p. m.
Leaves Tempe about 80 minutes af-
ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa.
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
500 a. N. $3.50 a. m
1000 a. m. HOO a. m.
1900 a. m. 100 p. m.
200 p. m. 300 p. m.
400 p. m. 500 p. m.
100 p. m. 700 p. m.
Fixes Livery-Phone Ala. ITO N. Center
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad. will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A want ad will see
more customers than you can.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
High Officer of the
Salvation Army to
Bein Omaha Monday

Commissioner Thomas Estill, an
officer OF the Salvation army since
1873, in charge of the western states
for the last seven years, with head
quarters in Chicago, will visit Omaha
Monday
Commissioner Estill's principal ad-
dress here will be made at the Swed-
ish auditorium Monday evening
when he will speak on the subject,
THE Salvation Army Work in the
West"
Governor Morehead is to have
charge of the meeting and introduce
the chief division officer of the army
in the western territory.
Having served as territorial COM
mander Of New Zealand New South
Wales, Holland and Japan at differ
ent times during his service in the
Salvation army, Commissioner Estill
is widely known in the organizations
work throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Good Cash Demand Makes
Wheat Strong, with Prices
Advancing One Gent.
YELLOW CORN SALES LIGHT

Omaha, July 8. 1915.
There was a good cash demand for wheat
today and the market ruled about cent
higher. The bulk OF the No. > hard wheat
sold around ss@ssc. and No, I hard sold
around s2@s4c.
Corn sold generally from unchanged to a
cent higher. but the bulk Of the offerings
went at Nc advance. Yellow corn con-
tinued to sell at a wide premium, but there
was only few cars Of this cereal on the
tables, and the sales wer, correspondingly
light.
The oats market was quite active and
was quoted half cent higher. The re-
cepts Of oats were good and there was a
fairly active demand for this cereal.
Rye and barley were quoted nominally
unchanged.
ciearances were: Wheat and -four. equal
to 1,1ob,ooo bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, $1,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged:
corn. Id higher
Primary wheat receipts were Isl. 900 BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts Of 337, 900 bushels and shipments Of
3Ss. 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 900 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were &ss,ooo bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts Of 4sl. 900 bushels and shipments Of
$4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago, July s.-Blaok rust reports from
Ypsilanti, N. D., brought about a sensa-
tional advance today in the price Of wheat
The rise from the lowest quotations Of the
however, was unsettled. at gains Of ~ @
80 to 8hc net, with July at S1.o6h and
September at N.os@losM. Corn finished
No to No up. oats unchanged to Nc higher,
and provisions varying from the same as
yesterdays finish to q rise Of 20c
Notwithstanding that according to high
authority. 1t was doubtful whether the
wheat planted in North Dakota could be
far enough advanced to show black rust
the assertion that the dreaded Infection
had been found led instanter to an upward
rush in values At nrst little attention was
paid to opinions that . more likely place
for the discovery Of the rust would be in
the southern part Of the spring crop region
Before the end Of the day though. con-
sentative views were given heed, and good
deal Of reaction In prices took place, espe-
cially as some advices referred to the evil
as not rust but, instead. black smut.
Prior to the alarming news from North
Dakota indicating the possibility Of huge
damage to the spring crop, wheat prices
had swung within comparatively narrow
limits and seemed. during the earlier part
OF the day, to act on the whole in favor
of the bears. Indeed, the ruling influence
was a report that the surplus moisture in
the northwest was disappearing fast and
that prospects there were encouraging for
a big yield.
Corn bulged when wheat turned strong
Previously the market was weak owing to
the bearish government figures and as a
result Of ideal weather. Oats reflected the
course Of other cereals. Scattering reports
of rust continue and stocks In store showed
a big decrease for the week.
Higher prices on hogs carried provisions
upgrade. Selling, which widened out the
advance, appeared to come chiefly from one
OF the big packers.
Cash Prices--Whsat: No. 2 red, No. . red
No. hard and No hard, nominal. Corn
No. yellow, SOW oslo; No. I white, 79c
Oats: No. white. 39h q Acc; standard
4lo. Rye nominal. Barley, 63@s0c. Tim
othy, 1915. Clover, t7oo@lAoo Pork,
s245o925So. Lard. 1890. Ribs. $1,000
on
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. hard winter: l car, II .0S;
cars, S1.o0k. No. hard winter: l car
t.o3; . cars. 800; ! car. sskc; I cars,
ssc; car. sShc; 9 cars, Csc: ! car. SIC.
No. I hard winter: I car, 800; ! car, csc
cars, &c; Q cars. sac; / car. save. Sam
pie hard winter: I car. sic; l car, Bbc:
car, soc. No. mixed: car. sc. No.
mixed: cars. csc: l car. sSc
Corn-No. Q white: SIS car, 73&c, No.
5 white: l car. Tee; cars, 7shc. No.
yellow: l car. 76e. No. 8 yellow: l car,
7shc. No. . mixed; Q cars. 74c. No
mixed: cars. 7sc. No. 9 mixed: Q cars,
72Ac: car. Tie. Sample mixed: car,
Csc.
oats--No. 3 white: cars. ssc. No. 4
white; I cars. SING. Sample whites
Omaha Cash Prices-wh.at: No. , hard.
sloo@l.os; No. hard. s7c@N.oo; No. =
hard, s2c@Sl.oo; No. durum. s4@s6c:
No. durum. si@s4c. Corn: No. white.
73k @73&c; No. 3 white, TAN @74c: No.
4 white. 7S073Mc; No. s white. TAN @7sc;
No. 8 white, 73072Mo; No. . yellow, TAN
@7AXc; No. 8 yellow. 7407Ahc; No. I vel.
No. 9 yellow. 7s@7skc; No. . mixed. 74@
74hc; No. 3 mixed. 7Sh orc: No. mixed,
73@73hc; No. 5 mixed, 7l072hc. Oats;
No white. ss& @ssc: standard, 3sk o
3shc; No. 8 white. s7k @ssc; No, 4 white,
SIN @S7hc. Barley: Mailing. 6s@7oc: No.
l feed. so0s2e. Rye: No. .. sl@ssc: No,
g. SQ69lc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
Friends of Irish Freedom
Plan for Picnic Next Month

The Friends of Irish Freedom will
not hold their regular meeting at
Clan Ma Gael hall today. The relief
committee of the organization is plan
ming for a picnic in the near future.
The picnic will be held at Hibbler's
park, Forty~fourth and Leavenworth
streets, August 20.
Prizes will be given for the athletic
events. The entire proceeds will 60
to the dependent families Of the
Irishmen who lost their lives in the
recent Irish rebellion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
CHILDREN'S BIBLE
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
Charles A. Carmen, State Rep
resentative, Will superin-
tend Work.
WILL BE NONSECTARIAN

Two daily vacation Bible schools
for children from to IA years of
age will open in Omaha tomorrow
morning. One, under the auspices Of
the Women's Missionary Federation,
will be held at the Dietz Memorial
church, Tenth and Pierce streets, and
the other, fostered by the Young Peo-
Piles society, at the Calvary Baptist
church. Charles A. Carmen of Peru,
state representative of the Ma
tional Daily Vacation Bible Schools
association, who has had experience
in the work in the east, will super
intend the work. Mr.. Carmen has
been instructing his assistants for the
last few days in classes at the. Young
Mems Christian association.
The objects of the schools are:
To take children off the streets for six
weeks in summer. make their lives safer
their habits better, and relieve their parents
from anxiety.
To keep their hands busy, to eliminate
quarrels in their games. to instil patriotism,
improving their morals and developing their
spiritual nature.
To help In making good future citizens.
Many nationalities and races are represented
on the enrolment "a
To teach as many Bible lessons In six
weeks as a Sunday school teacher could
in seven months. For many children, q
daily vacation Bible school is the only OPP
portunity for such knowledge.
To bring students into contact with social
conditions, to teach them service by serving
To put a church in happy relation with
a foreign community; to prove that 1t Is
Interested In social well being.
1t does more to win the confidence Of
the working people than do mere pamphlets
concerning social service.
Adopted to Children's Ages.
The daily program will include
opening exercises of non-sectarian
religious nature, song service and
calisthenics, followed by Bible les
son given in groups and adapted to
the age of the children. This lesson
will either be represented in panto-
mine by the children, illustrated by
the sand table, or by stereopticon or
told as a story by the teacher.
HE oCSOilu pdit VI tiS AhoihiS
exercise will consist in manual train
ing in hammock making, raffia work,
basketry, sewing, weaving, work for
the children's hospital, and first-aid
instruction. There will be supervised
games, both in the morning and aft
ernoon, with occasional excursions by
the children. The teachers will also
visit them in their homes OCCASION
ally.
The teaching staff is composed Of
Charles E. Carmen, Peru, Neb., su-
pal; Mrs. G. c. Halsey, supervisor
of music and Bible story; Miss Olive
Brain, industrial work; Miss Mabel
Nelson kindergarten. Assistants,
Miss Grace Roebel, Miss Edna Birss,
Miss Meta Nelson, Miss Ruth Am
mon, Mesdames Walter Springer and
Isabella Riffel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
NEW YORK STOCKS
Professional Traders in Com
plete Control Of Narrow
Market.
CoPPERs CONTINUE FALL

New York. July S.-ProfessionaI traders
were in complete control of today's narrow
and perfunctory market. virtually all offer
inEs coming from that source. There was
relatively heavy selling OF such speculative
Issues as United States Industrial Alcohol
and the more distinctive war stocks. like
the Equipments, New York Air Brake. Cru
chile Steel. and Motors Alcohol recorded
an extreme decline Of 3h points. duplicating
Its low price of the year at l26k.
Coppers and affiliated shares continued
their declining tendency of recent days, but
Mexicans were fairly steady when not under
severe pressure, Sugars and the shipping
group lost ground, probably on further real
izing for profits but the more stable In
dustrials, including United States Steel and
Lackawanna were firm
Rails played no part worthy Of comment.
aside from considerable activity In Denver
a Rio Grande preferred which rose almost
three points, with some reaction toward the
close. New York. Chicago 4 81. Louis, the
Nickel Plate" control Of which was re-
Gently surrendered by New York Central In
terests. made a recession Of 4 points, to %.
Total sales Of stock amounted to $4,000
shares.
Tho days general news included further
export Inquiries for steel and iron, trade
reports showing a moderate halt in various
lines Of business, the decision of the federal
court favoring the American Can company.
and additional way statements Of railroad
earnings including that OF the Great North
ern road, showing a net gain Of about
$500, 900
The actual condition Of the clearing house.
institutions fulfilled popular predictions, the
bank statement showing a cash contraction
of about sbs,ooo,ooo, with q decrease Of al
most $4,000. 900 In surplus drawing the
excess reserves down to 3bS,b46,000, the
smallest total for this item since the system
Of weekly reports came into operation. A
year ago excess reserves approximated $780,
900. 900
Bonds evidenced an easier tendency on
limited dealings. Total sales. par value,
81, $40. 900.
United States and Panama - and U. 8.
registered Is declined v per cent on call
during the week.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on the market were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
RECEIPTs-CAs.

IN kL1-NuNciptb WeTt tAIkdE IMAM usual
on n Saturday, 500 head being reported In.
but they were practically all shipped direct
to packer. so that there was nothing on
sale Of any consequence. For the week re-
csipta amount to 1882 head, or about the
same as year ago. Prices on beef steers
are around 10@20c lower than last week,
while the best cows and heifers are about
steady and other grades unevenly lower,
Good feeders are in light supply az usual
at this time of the year and are generally
steady, Trashy and undesirable kinds are
slow 10 lower
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. ts.sb@lotn; fair to good besves.
SIS; good to choics yeariings. ts.bo@1o.l6;
fair to good yearlipgs, Ss.500ebo; common
to fair yearlinIs, S.2b4Sbo; good TO choice
heifers. T.250S.2b good to choice cows,
ee.7S@I75: fair to good cows. ts.oo@Gb;
common to fair cows. ss.7b0so0; good to
choice feeders, Ss.oo9S,6o; fair to good feed
ers. I,260S.0o; common to fair feeders.
te.2b@7.a6; good to choice stockers. 1.75
@s,%o; stock hsifsrs. tsoo@72t; stock
veal calves. S.260il.2b; beef bulls. stays.
etc, &sS0@726; bologna bulls. t6.bo@s.so
HoGs-The market was a very active at
fair. bulk Of the hogs selling at 6@l0c
advance The shippers, as usual. started
tho market paying prices that were all Of
= nickel to, In spots, b0loc higher, They
bought . very respectable share Of the
supply Packer buyers also started early
and In no case did they get my hogs at
less than q nickel advance, while a good
share Of their purchases looked 5000
better than yesterday Movement was ac-
tive right from the outset, and nearly
everything had been sold by . o'clock.
The big end of the hogs sold at 1850
s.75. long strings landing at $40. There
wards from ts.75@ss0 and the top reached
1896. the highest figure Of the year to
date. and for that matter. the best price
paid since the spring of 1910. Average cost
today was no higher than on one or two
previous occasions this year. but the best
hogs are now selling at the years high
time, and the general market IL the highest
on record tor July.
Saturdays market averaged a big 5000
higher than the close OF last week. Ship
pers have been buying heavily all week
scarce on most days, have been In the
most urgent demand, and show the long
end of the weeks upturn, being In some
cases as much lbc higher than last
Saturday The palmer kinds have not been
neglected, however, and everything, includ
Ing all except the poorest grassy kinds. Is
showing at least a b6l0c upturn. Even on
days when receipts were heaviest markets
were active, and strong closes were an al
most daily affair. especially the latter part
OF the week.
Receipts were large for = Saturday, 1ss
cars. or $500 head, showing up. The weeks
that there were only five market days. 5000
smaller than last week and $4,000 short Of
two weeks ago, but 10 5000 larger than
for the same days last year. when . holiday
also cut into the total.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10

Minneapolis. July S.-wHEAT - July
s1l2k 91.12M; September, ti.12R. Cash
No. l hard, $il3b; No. 1 northern, N.1aN
9ll5M No. 2 northern. $l.09H @112%.
FLOUR--Unchanged.
BARLEY--66@74c.
RYE-sa " @s4hc.
BRAN-3l7.00@1S.0
CORNING. . yellow. 7s@S0c.
oATs-No. white, 37a @3shc.
FLAxsEED-}1.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
Mrs. F. e. Caldwell, Long Time
Resident of PapiIIion, Is Dead

Mrs. F. E. Caldwell. IS years old,
died at her home in Ihpillion Satur-
day morning, where she had made her
home for forty-eight years. She 10
survived by husband and six chill
dren, Mrs. E. P. Fay, H. D. Patter-
son and Mrs. E. S. Nickerson. all Of
Papillion, Mrs. John Speedy Of Ben
son, and Mrs. w. R. Barber, of Ca
SIM, Fla. She came to Papillion In
1868 from her former home at Brazil,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10

sHEEP-considoring the fact that the
holiday. Tuesday. cut down supplies. the
weeks total lamb run was fairly large.
and while demand was good all week. the
being no more than 1o91bo above . week
ago. The only appreciable change Of the
week came yesterday. when with very
large Friday run At this point but light
bulk selling at 31o6b@lo.66, and the top
reaching $685.. the highest figure paid In
ten days. Natives and fair westerns are
being bought at ts76@i02b.
Quality Of the weeks run was good. and
packers who wanted the lambs badly had
to DO contented with very light sorts. the
result being that feeders were extremely
scarce all week. There are . good many
orders In buyers hands which they will
attempt to fiji as soon anything Of con-
sequence shows up, but. as It 10. there Is
more than enough call TO care for the outs,
with packers having the inside track and
keeping feeder buyers out on most lots
Feeder values showed about the same ad-
vance a. fat lamb prices. that is l0@1bc.
Current quotations put anything good at
$S7bQao0, both packers and feeder buy
ers giving even money for second cuts yes
terday. Not enough feeder sheep are being
offered to keep up quotations.
In fact, old sheep of any sort are scarce
and prices on fat grades are slowly but
steadily creeping up, having advanced $50
$50 In the last week Nothing real good
in tho eve line Is coming. tops being nomi-
nally quoted at 3726. Most Of those SELL
ing at ls7507oo are only fair. and some
are common. Wether supply has been too
small to be Of any consequence. best kinds
being quotable around $3.50 or little bet
ter YearliDS wethers have boon here In
only small lots, Of fair to good quality and
have sold at y7.600s.0o. Something choice
10 thought by some traders to be quotabls
as high as ts.26. Native or fed yearlinEs
have been conspicuous by their absence for
two weeks, and probably will DO extremely
scarce the rest Of the season.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice. 3l0b0@10.6b: lambs. fair
to good, 3e7b@1050; lambs, feeders. $500
700: yeariings, good to choice, S7bo@s2b:
yearlings, fair to good, 3s,7b@TSO; wethers.
fair to choice. l6.bo@Lso; ewes. good to
choice, Se.75@71b; ewes. fair to good.
t6.76@67b
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
Bank Clearings

Bank cieartnss in the United States for
sradstreet.s journal, New York. aggregate
ti.sot,its, 600, against lt,siaiaS, 900 last week
and Ss,36b.ss6,0oo In this week last year.
Canadian cleartnss Aggregate e?os. SSi 600 %
$50, 600 In this week last year. Following
are the returns for this week and last with
percentages Of change shown this week -
compared with this week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10

Kansas City. Mo-, July s.-wHEAT-
Cash, No. . hard, 31.o0@l.os; No. red.
si.oi@ioa; July. si.o1k; September.
Sl.02S @l.03h.
CoRN--No. Q mixed. 7S@7sc: No. 2
white. 75Q7ec; No. . yellow. 7shc; July.
74Hc; September. 71%e.
oATs-.No: white 4oe4ohc; No. .
mixed, 2S@17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
sieux CITY LIN. s,eeL Market.

sscux City. Ia. July s.-cATTLD-Re-
eeipts. 400 head; market. lower: butchers
no.oo@lo1s; cow and heifers. ss.3S@67S;
Gamers, t4oo@6So: stookcrs and feeders
s7oo@7.6o: calves, &sbo0716; bulls, stags,
etc, 100000.
Hoas-Rsceipta. 5000 head; market
steady and higher: heavy. s7S9lo.oo;
mixed, Ss.So~sss; bulk Of sales. $500
$50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rsosipts. 10 head
no quotations.