davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
R~eorganized Cracker Jack Mining
Company, Goldfield, New.

There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No. 2, levied
on the 4th day of November, 1916,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective share
holders as follows.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16

Attorney General George B. That
cher is seriously i'll at his home
in Carson, according to reports. The
attorney general is said to have
been stricken with pneumonia and
Lis condition is described as cr1-
ticaI.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16

And in accordance with law and
an order of the Board of Directors
made on the LIST day of November,
1916, so many shares Of each par
eel of such stock as may be neces-
sary, will be sold at public auction,
at the office of the company,
265 Russ Building, San Francisco,
California, on Monday the 9Th day
OF January, 1917, at the hour OF
200 o'clock p. M, of said day,
to pay delinquent assessments there
on, together with costs of advertis-
ing and expenses of the sale.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office, room 265 Russ Building,
San Francisco, California.
First pub.-Dec. 8, 1916.
Last pub.-Jan. 6. 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT.

FRIDAY,
Paid by Sub Treasury 10 banks. Sl+l6 600
Paid by banks to Sub. Treasury, $3.50 900
-
Loss to banks on days trans.
actions '...~...........,,.. Si.2io,ooo
Loss to banks sarpe psrSe1 pre-
veus week., E,......,.. Oss.ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Mercantile Marine

Some market observ crs are not IN
clined 20 give much weight to the talk NJ
real friction between the Mercantile Ma
iinr common and preferred stockholders
committees The basic fac, is that
every orc wants a settlement OF things,
The interests of all are too much bound
up IN the hope of an early outcome To
make u serious difference OF opinion
conceivable. The ~bondholde-s are the
only security holders who could view the
prospect Of \ long legal fight with
cquanjmity. Again the position Of the
preferred stockholders is so much
stronger than that Of the common stock
holders hat the great strength ~ the
common stock under the circumstance
9 really significant That is ot course
= the market for the common stock.
holders represents anything murr than
pure speculation on the ak Of big earn
ings and the Ike. Looking AT tn" mat
ter from a broad point Of view tho
only reasonable solution Of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine situation is
for the company to liqulda,e and 20 out
of business on the excellent chance tina
is presented to il. with frcights ten
times the normal standard the company
is really solvent for the first time in
its career. When the var Is over the
chanCe may he lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Wreun Rros. & Co. say Aside from
a rally against the shorts. there Rp-
nears to be little or no change in the
position Of the market, The selling
movement which took place throughout
tho month OF January was 50 extensive
as to he without precedent in recent
years, with the exception of the sell
ing movement OF luna and July. 1914.
and November and December, 1912.
sharp rallies, unless based upon invest
ment buylne which now seems to he
lacking IN stocks-need not he taken
too seriously, The present foreign SELL
ing has its natural cause in the war,
and the unloading by discouraged LHves-
,ors at home doubtless reflects the pass
ny Of stocks into weak hands during
the last Iuartcr % 1919. The margin
hold trs, who became very numerous.
relied upon large earnings and a great
public demand for STOCKS To carry price.
upward, hat the Investment demand
went 10 the bond market, and stocks
led by tine popular war issues had sm,h
reQ,lent reactions that the weak hold
e,s became tired OF margin calls. We
see no indications of a genuine bear
market. but until the liquidation shall,
have spsnt itself the amount ~ public
selling OF stock is likely TO ne a more
important factor than the earning power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

-
rhe Amcrivsh ln,Ior'eN nssoN'aupn
N- last ahnusl m'e'lns appoln.en con
mlltre, y"nsr,.,ns 81 ~
neorse poIS.''ua Tw put.. nF"SS
uenrH rlaNs 49,.
Noit huscn ~ ~ 800, "tn'' mr1,s,
70 ulsCust VII ,ne pvatu - $500 49,,
n'netal NpPihiS,'a SUI Hn'u.,.a "" ~
itS rurs a. vVuIu Mtnout '"t,n...iu ~
~ ..ia',I".s ,mm s.n,ouSan rnuS 80
lan"fs unu W w ."hNehieu." u '''i'Ft"aS
app. af'ns as hs'sants :, W"h%sS'., Va
s."s'I .hat az ra,p"eu ~ ~ ~ .or h,.
was my =" y" ,,a ~
20 up"pr'",o 49, J" surp,Uin" ~,
.n"'.sU -" M 80, ''" -
lht SHnLe my ~ ~ ''"',, ~
cun - ,u."N"ht pn.smrod w. a nmn'
NrI!sia' npP' - i" -
porie's INA, rN''N. nIns I"r""' m""an "
uorr W ''"P'' WI" Wv" '''''"'"'
''ons'
The importers committee susec ted That
requests tor con inuan,e~, ~ other p"r-
poses that Wlll delay the nearing IN cases
"a a Iater daie IMAM mat sat should h"
hl"d with the board by The t~'oNernin"nt or
importers a. least t"en;y-four hours h"
for" IN" e;tl OF tn irial dochri Thi'
would enable th" board to notify importers
and witnesses when. cases mad been post
poncd, thereby SAVING consld'rapIr tlnle'
The other COMMUNICATIONS ar p'h'il-
talIy the same as These "utliheh h"'"r"
tho General APPRAISERS several days ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Crucib1e steel.

The keynote OF the market IN Cruel
ble Steel appears to be n OF uncer-
ta!nty. The buying is less confident m
the selling more SO. Above 80 he out
side speculative position must have as
sumed large proportions. which prob
ably accounts for the vast amount Of
stock for sale on this level. on Friday
and in the two hour session yesterday
the trading amounted 10 some 275.O00
shares. which Is considerably more than
the whole outstanding capital stock.
The pause in the upward movement IS
not for lack OF bullish talk on the stock.
ON the contrary. desperate efforts seem
20 have been made to present the stock
in the most favorable light in the eyes
OF the specializing public. Every time
the up,urn has shown signs OF tagging
some new rumor Of favorable import has
made its appearance. OR Friday IL was
that q prominent banker was 10 go on
the board, the inference, Of course. being
that new interests had bough, into tho
property. This was denied. but II did
not prevent the circulation yesterday Of
a similar report concerning another
banker who incidentally is out West.
Periodically the old rumor has been
dragged out and denied officially that
Charles NJ Schwab was buying or had
bought control of he company. Yes
terday somebody evolved the idea that
the stock would forthwith be placed on
a 6 per cent. dividend basis. forgetting
apparently that there IL something like
80 per cent. due in dividends on the pre-
ferred. II talk OF this kind provides
the sole incentive for buying Cricible
the market should not inspire any great
degree of confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

OF stocks. Within a ~rcasout'"
the prosperity of IN" country "'
turn the public from seller '"
but meanwhile Wa look for a ''
market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Con sOIidat~d EXCHANGE,

United states steel cotnmon and Cruclbl.
Stecl Ner" tho iva most active stocks on
;hr Consolidated Stock Exchange yester-
day, United states Steel common had a
turnover % III, $50 shares for tho short
session of TWO hours, The total for Cruci-
hl" vas 1,loo shares. The two stock.
closed al the same ~prlce-s2T, following
= great deal Of irregularity II nuctuation
'%rnrihle steel opened at $40, = Of a
point above its closing price Of the night
before. sold as high AS s5i2, then broke
20 So, rallied again to saI.. but ended
Ne day at Us lowest price. United states
steel opened at s21s, which was "A OF a
point above It's closing pric. on Friday.
touched ~ weakened TO sa., again rose
To- NJ. and closed at it,, opening quota
tion. ~
Various Industrial spccial;!es continued
70 absorb u IarR" proportion Of the trad
Ing Interest. p!,tillers Securities was
weak, After opening at 5Ois and selling
a high as 5oa. It declined to ass, AT
WHICH 1t closed. On the other hand,
BALDWIN Locomotive was strong at Tho
clos. II opened at llOas, unchanged from
Friday. After selling at llOis IL broke
ing AZ 1l.i..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
NEW CITY NOTES.

NYC,y.e MS Sept. liz ieiia-is;s s as
EYCity.S MS Sept. III 1884. io3 1 sic III;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
C%0TT0NSEED OIL.

The 70 ume Of trade was light y.s,er.
day, Offerings came from professional
holders. Expectation of an
easier lard market Causpd part Of the
selling. Crude oil was Arm AZ s2OU = ~
Exports Of ~. since September Total a.p.
oo0 barrels, agains, 'oi ,o0o a year aga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Live stock Market,

SATURDAY. February 4.
Receipts Of beeves were 3.% head. mainly
'ohsiehed direct to local siaughterers. No
trading on live weight reported: feeling
steady. Dressed beef In fair demand and
steady at logltRc per n. for common 10
choice native sides.
Receipts Of calves we're 1853 head. in
ending ~ head for the market. Feeling
steady. Common to choice veals sold al
$50 VIZ per 100 lbs. Dressed calves active
and steady: city dressed veals itla aiec
per b.; country dressed do. l2iaQl7c,:
dressed barnyari and fed calves. 10 dIl2i,c
Receipts of sheep and lambs were go
head, Az consigned direct 10 slaughterers
Feeling rated stead. Dressed mutton nrn,
al lOnl.'gc, per h.: dressed lambs. III. a
lsC, Country dressed dollhouse la mbs al
most nominal at SllmSl3 per carcass,
Receipts Of hogs were 9I7 head, Including
less than half a car for the market. Feeling
steady. Prime state hogs sold st IS. 80
per 100 lbs, roughs. 81. Country dressed
hogs unchanged Al sole. ~ = Ter
medium 10 light weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Stocks Resist Unsettling In
fluence Of Lusitania
Controversy.
FIRM AFTER DECLINE

Attention in the financial community
vas exclusively engaged yesterday with
the fresh stage OF crisis reached In
the Lusitania controversy and with ito
marketwiee and general business bear
ing. So far as Wall street was con-
cerned there was no evidence OF alarmed
apprehension over the outcome OF the
Diplomatic situation involving Washing
ton and Berlin. This was not "a mani
fsstation Of indifference ~ to the out
come, but an Indication OF feeling and
belief that the controversy would not
,eeus IN q breach Of relations between
the United states and Germany.
Warrington advicee. while not mini
missing the grave Importance OF the COM
m~unications now being exchanged. were
in the main Of somewhat hopeful tenor
boEh during the morning n over night
Indeed. the idea of the acuteness OF
the crisis was derived chiefly from Ger
man emanations. the purpose OF which
might be strictly domestic. Reports
Of renewed weakness on the German
ateck exchanges circulated by Amster-
dam were not bcarishly construed here.
NtR ~ -
them as showing a fear in Germany of
the effect of a breach with the United
States, which might influence the I'm
perial Government to avoid one,
wall Streets view OF the matter may
be Shortsighted, but 1t has placed a
geod deal OF reliance all along on the
conviction that Germany had a profound
dread Of risking a severance Of relations
which might range the enormous finan-
ciai power OF this country on the side
Of the Allies. Moreover. the question
n II presented itself yesterday seemed
to be principally an issue OF diplomatic
definitions which would not offer In
soluble problems.
At all events In an active session the
stock market displayed more signs of
strength than the contrary. 1t opened
lower than expected on the character
Of the overnight adyices. for there had
been no fresh news az to the state of
International tension. while there were,
on the other hand. suggestions that a
way would be found to adjust conflicting
attitudes. ON the relatively heavy open
ing there Was a rush of selling. appar-
entity very much Of Il by professional
traders for the short, account. and a
half hour OF weakness cnsued. Sales
encountered ready absorption and by
the end Of the first lour the market had
made generally "A complete recovery.
More irregularity followed. but there
was n further strengthening OF prices
In the last half hour. with sharp rallies
In such descriptions as Mexican Pctro-
'cum AMI Baldwin Locomotive. Special.
lies IN the main displayed a good dcaI
OF resistance to pressure. and rails and
STANDARD industrials were quite firm
although not aggressivcly strong. TIL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Market slim uIants

pistiliers had a setback after equal
ling the former high price made last
fall. The reaction was, however, o
more than might have been occasioned
by natural profit taking by speculators
who bought on the last fall. Unofficial
estimates OF the conpany's earnings are
most enthusiastic II is said. for in
stance, tina earnings are at the rate Of
! per cent. a month and that the in
terest charges on the . per cent. bonds
are being covered Ave times over. II
this IL 10. the bonds themselves selling
at - show no lively appreciation Of
the fact. A Wal Street cynic on being
told OF the large amount OF money
tina the company is making was moved
by memories of the Industrial Alcohu.
deal to inquire who Is going TO get II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
IMPORT NOTES.

Total bone sales pN value, s2.os3,ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trading Quiet-To-day sales 81
Day Only 10000 Bags.

The coffee market was quiet Yesterday. the
total days business amounting to only 10 900
bags. but the undertone was Arm and Anal
quotations we're 3 To 3 points net higher. The
whole trend OF the market seems to depend
on tn" ocean freight situation, which shows
little sign of Improvement. Shippers IN IRA.
al are apparently not able 10 make ~satiafa".
tory arranee ments regarding room and conac-
Gucntly offers received here are very irregular.
and IN many cases practically useless, owing
TO the uncertainty regarding the time OF ship.
mont The hrmer tone to the market s~ner.
ally and the increased cost OF importation
has had a stimulating influence on the domes
Il" market for spot coffee. The demand dur.
in- the past few days has picked up consid.
erably and holders have adv anccd their pric~s
Rio ~ were quoted at sac, and Santos u Mt
'i."., with holders not disposed to make con.
SESSIONS.
The official cables from Brazil reported
Rio exchange on London as unchanged at
II l9-3.d. Milreis prices in both the Rio and
santos markets WERE unchanged. Receipts at
the two ports amounted to q, 0Co bags, com
pared with a. 900 last year. Price, follow
0nRn.Wivh NV tlA. p,>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
THE CURB MARKET.
stocks Recover After Heavy OPen
Ing on Outside Trading.

After a heavy opening stocks In the outside
market recovered yesterday, but the list
developed some irregularity at the close
Business was OF fair volume for q half day
with the dealings well diversified.
Midvale steel was q strong. feature. sellins
Improvement was lost in the final trading
Baltimore Tube on light dealings moved up
l6is points.
Elsewhere in the list Canadian Car and
Foundry common and preferred improved .
points and point respectively Riker, Hege.
man moved UP y. Chandler Motors IN and
Cosden Rehnins Il. Cuba Cane Sugar on a
good turnover reacted at the outset. but
recovered most OF the loss.
Cciro de pasco moved counter to the general
trend. opening with a gain OF II. points, all
OF which was cancelled at tho close. Ken.
necott was stronger and closed slightly higher
Bonds were fairly active but irregular.
Cerro de Pasco is broke . points. while
Baltimore and Ohio rs and Erie ~ closed
uufhougad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'Scll. cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Total ses to-day, $4,000 shares Same day 1915, IOs es5 January
to date. 10 l27lOO Same period 1918. 63s572O.
Where a &C. follows n quotation It indicates a bid or offer for 10 ,hsr,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
lnU FONT Bonds

Du pout A.. per cent I" "
quoted around 1917. hli uo.r
All but "a small portion ~ '.rS
have been exchanged for ur" !'' 'He
under the regent offer hN iu" .'N
which expired last Wa'h .
iug bonds, II ~ expected. "
tired NJ li0. Wlru IA" u''
stock Was off cd H. r>ruru-"
bonds IT was described o'ir., -
first lien on tine property, Tive '''''
to make il certain that the r'up .'' -
tl'ipated retiring such bonds - WIT
not exchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
To keer Equipment Down


 COLUMBUS N. M.. March 1.-The tonary force issued orders tonight that the men should take with them only such equipments as trey could carry on their backs or saddles. EX- ;ra clothing and the equipment known in the army as the surplus kit" will be left behind.
 These orders were intended to limit carrying facilities to the essentials of the expedition-food and drink for the men and horses and ammunition for the guns.
 Large quantities of ammunition for the mountain howitZers and field guns which had been assembled here were distributed today. Combat wagons which carry ammunition for the sol diers' rifles were loaded and the en- gineers, signal and hospital corps were suplied with the final details of their equipment.
 The commander of the expedition and his staff were working at high pressure all day completing their ar engagements. Such of the soldiers who were not busy unloading the trans port trains which moved in and out of the railroad yards fairly thronged every eminence or bit of high ground waiting eagerly for any sign of ac- tivity on tEe other side of the inter national line.
 Many times reports came in that bodies of MeXicans had been seer maneuvering to the south but there vas nothing to confirm any beliel l that there were any hostile forces near the border
 Apparently authentic information was received to the effect that the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15

Carranza garrison at Palomas had de parted south for an unknown destin ation. This force was sent to the frontier after the Villa raid.
 None of the officers of the Ameri can eXpedtonarv force would make any statement or intimation as to when the punitive expedition would receive orders to cross the border
 Alfredo Aregon, a Mexican who was waiter in the Columbus hotel was arrested today and taken to Deming hy federal officers charged with hay ing in his possession a United States army uniform and quantity of goods taken from stores during the raid by Villa on last Thursday.
 Suspicion that Aregon was one of Villas guides was founded upon the fact that he was absent from the ho- tel several hours prior to the raid
 Several other MeXicans arrested on suspicion recently were released to- day
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
KN|CHTS TEMPLARS
 EJECT PHOEN|C|ANS
Special to the Republican,

TUCSON. Ariz., March IA re- ~eption attended by more than three hundred maSons at the old Pueblo club closed the second days session of masonic meeting. It was rendered the grand lodge by the eastern star of Tucson. The reception committee included l.. H. Manning, L. H. Hof- meister and George Kilt. There was a musical program and refreshments
 X school of instruction of the east ern star at the Elks club, a meeting of past grand matrons and banquet in their honor at Santa Rita Hotel was the program of the eastern star today.
 The grand lodge F. & A. M began meeting at Masonic hall and will con- iinue tomorrow
 Officers were elected at Knights Templars. Arizona Commandery meet ing as lows:-Harry T. Southworth of Prescott was elected grand com mander; Charles F. Philbrook, of Bis bee. was elected deputy grand com mander.
 Other officers are-Arthur G. Hulett Phoenix, grand generalissimo: William S. Allen, Tucson, grand captain gener- al: Louis Gwaltney Movers. Globe grand senior warden; George E. Bridge Bisbee. grand junior warden: Frederick c. Brecht. Prescott, grand treasurer: George James Roskruge grand recorder James R. Jenkins Phoenix, grand prelate.
 Officers annOipted r1l, Scott Baldwin, Phoenix, grand stand ard bearer; Frank G. Brown, Tucson grand sword bearer; Epes Randolph Tucson, grand warder.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Mrs. Chamberlain Resiuns

OAKLAND. March 14.-Mrs Charles $. Chamberlain. one of the 26 selected delegates to the regular republican national convention at Chicago has re- signed from the ticket, it was an nounced here tonight.
 Mrs. Chamberlain, who is a mem Der of the county central committee stated tonight that poor health was the only consideration which had prompted her resignation and that she would continue to work for the suc cess of the regular ticket Her sue cessor, it was announced would be named next FrNlay.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Quiet at Vera Cruz

VERA CRUZ, March 14-Everythine is quiet here. Great praise is being given General Heriberto Jara, gover- no1 or Vera Cruz, for the judgment he has used in his official declarations concerning the pursuit of the Villa bandits by United States forces and for the assurances given ". w. Cana da, tEe American consul, that Ameri- cans here will be protected There has been no ill feeling shown against American residents.
 General satisfaction is expressed over the naming of General Aguilal as secretary of state
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
TO FOLLOW UNITED STATES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

BUENOS AIRES, March 14.--La Nacion, commenting on rumors that the chancellors of Argentina, Brazil. Chile and Urugay. which have been studying the question of a common attitude relative to the German sub marine campaign would adopt posi- ton iustifying the campaign against armed merchant ships of the entente allies says: Tine United States did not fall into q trap because such a project meant violation of neutrality The example of the United States indicates sufficiently the road to fol- low and that which we shall follow"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15

The over bodices are exceedingly fashionable just now and this frock shows a very pretty variation of the favorite idea. The under bodice is quite plain. The over bodice is cut with belt extension over the back to be closed at the center. If liked, square peplum can be arranged at the front and back below the belt. The skirt is plaited and joined to he under bodice. The costume is very attractive and graceful and is showing such new features that it is especially to be com mended for between season as well as for immediate wear. Here 1t is made of checked gabardine with an under bodice of satin but poplins arc charming made in this way, taffcta makes up attractively and there are countless seasonable materials that can be utilized. White serge and white broadcloth are in the height of style. Either one would be beautiful with under bodice of white satin. Mid winter means skating parties galore and for that use the gown could be made of broadcloth with a velvet under bodice or the under bodice and skirt could be made of broadcloth with the over bodice of velvet. Dark, rich red is beautiful treated in either way.
 For the I6 year size will be needed, 512 yards of material 27 inches wide, 45s yards 36 or 354 yards A inches wide for the over bodice and skirt; I5s yards 36 inches wide for the under bodice. The skirt is 312 yards in width at the lower edge.
 in sizes for I6 and IS years. It will 'ashion Department of this paper, on