davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. July 35-Prices quoted are for live stock weighed and delivered off the cars withuot feed and water
 CATTLE: (On foot and cross WoighD No. 1 steers weighing 300 to 1900 pounds. $625m6.5O
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. l.. S6.00T6.25; seconds. $5.50.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $500: medium s4.00A45O.
 CALVES: Light weight s9.0O: me- dium heavy. s8.00GS.50.
 SHEEP: (per head) desirable wool Wethers. S6.0OG6.5O; ewes. s5.75G6.0O' sucking lambs. s6.00G6.25
 HOGS: (Hard grain fed) 15O to 25n lbs. sS.50N S.75; 225 to 35o lbs. $500 MS.23: BOO lbs. I'D. s7.006725.
 POULTRY: Broilers. 13615c: fry CTS, 15c; roasters 1sc; old cocks, ac. light hens. 12c; heavy hens. 19c: light turkeys. 20c; heavy turkeys 22c: old ducks. 10c; young ducks. Re: young geese 12c: sduabs. s20OG3OO doz. BUTTER: Receipts 5S.9OO pounds: extras 25lhc; firsts. 22Bc. EGGS: Receipts. 21S cases: selected S2c: case count 2Sc: candled. soc. ALFALFA HAY: $120OT14O0 i SONORA WHEAT: $170 bid s1.7 asked
 1 BARLEY; Bright feed, sL46A bid l S1.50 asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
MARKET NEWS
By R. Allyn Lewis

It is almost impossible to write a letter on a market which fluctuates a point on d hundred shares in an active stock without rhyme or reason. Good and bad news are rejected alike. The five dollar dividend on American Hide X Leather preferred fell flat. The break in Tennessee Copper and Alcohol brought no selling in the rest of the list. War stocks refuse to be stimulated by the same material that was used to set the public imagination on fire IS months ago. It is a sold-out market with no buying power U. P. has been pressed for sale as well as B. & O., Penna., Ills. Cent. and Norfolk
 The vote by the railways Union on the strike question is taken around the first of the month. No matter what they decide, we believe that the matter will be adjusted by arbitration After the close Steel Corporation de- clared regular quarterly dividends on common and preferred and one per cent extra for the common and gave out record earnings for June 30 quarter of 81,126,04S.
 There is selling of St. Paul and N. P. on crop damage. Green Cons. Cop per declared quarterly dividends. $1 % payable today.
 Inspiration Needles has been favor ably reported on and is being partially developed under the direction of J. H. 1 Dockweiler, one of the country's lead | ing mining engineers.
 1 The company is amply financed. and ] in it's management, and development 1 of the property, is represented som, | tContinued on Page Tep)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
MINERAL PATENTS
 FUR ARIZONA FOLK

The following patents were re- ceived at the local United States land office yesterday:
 T. F. Shea and the United Verde Extension Mining company for Bou- quet No. l, Bouquet No. 2, Bouquet No 3. Bouquet No. and Bouquet No lode mining claims in Verde Mining district. Yavapai county. Total area 90.49 acres.
 Sarah B. Mayer, Winnefred Places mining claim, Big Bug mining district YaYapai county. Total area 15.5S acres
 Laura Shearer Estella lode mining claim. Pine Grove mining district acrec.
 Yellow Bird Gold Mining company Mendota and Coronet lode mining claims and the Security placer min ing claim Ellsworth Mining district. Yuma county. Total area 56.369 acres
 c. C. Finlayson, John A. Irwin and Fred Sutter Granite lode mining claim Warren Mining district, Co., chise county. Total area 4.554 acres.
 L. C. Shattuck George Haninger Harry E. Haninger. George Heninger and the Warren Realty and Develop ment company. for William Penn and Stevenson lode mining claims. Warren ! Mining diserict. Cochise county. To tal area 32.474 acres.
 L. J. Overlook l.. J. Shattuck and ! J. NJ. Muheim. Warren mining dis | trict. Cochise county for Tom Paul lode mining claim. Total area 2O20 1 552 acres
 l.. C. Shattuck George Haninger | Harry R Hannger George Henninge. and the Warren Realty and Develop- ment Company for Morning Star lod' mining claim, Warren Mining dis | trict Cochise county. Total are. ! 16.7S2 acres.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

and it is getting richer with every blast" said T. R. Jones in an inter view yesterday. MT. Jones is the president and general manager of the Monarch Mining and Smelting Com pany and is just returning to Wick enburg after visiting his old home in Georgia for some time.
 In speaking of the equipment of the property MT. Jones said "The prop erty' is about seven and one-half mile;, northeast of Wickenburg. We have spent something like s5,000 in the last four years in building a suitable and now we have a highway over which ore trucks haul loads of ore in forty minutes. Al the present time there are about 10000 tons of the rich gold. silver and copper ore on our dumpS and we are hauling a lit tie of it away every day, about eight tons daily The ore is a compound of gold, silver and copper ores with g Dredominance of copper, ranging in value from fifteen to twenty five dol i lars per ton for our surface ores. However we have struck an unusually 1 rich vein between four and six feet thick at a derth of 240 feet that averages $50.00 per ton. As we blast this vein increases in size and rich ness, so we feel sure of a rich de- posit in a short time
 We have a $20,00O concentrator on our property. twenty five tene- ment houses. the presidents cottage and a pipe line and pumping plant that furnishes us with TAO gallons O, water per minte from the Hassay- 2mpa river. We also have our owr electric and telephone lines, general ing our own electricity. Adding al
 this together with the other smaller improvements which are really too
 numerous to mention you can SC,
 that we have about the best equipped
 piece of producing mining propert,
 in this part of the country"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
Chicaqo Grain


 CHICAGO, July S5.-Notwithstand- ing that wheat at one time today touched the highest prices yet this sea son, the market during the greater part of the day was on the decline, in- fluenced largely by cooler weather in the black rust region and by assertions that for the present the damage had been discounted by the recent big ad vance in quotations. Weakness pre- vailed at the close, which was 2 cents to 25sc net lower with September s1.19H and December S1.23. Corn fin ished 1s off to x up, oats down A @as to F and provisions varying from 20c decline to a rise of &c.,
 Gossip was current that high freight rates on the ocean was checking Euro pean demand for wheat, ,ate in the day, however, Baltimore sent word | that cargo of United States wheat had been purchased there for export. It was said, too, that domestic millers had made liberal purchases of new wheat in the southwest On the other hand, primary receipts showed big increase as compared with last week | as with year ago.
 Corn weakened with wheat but
 country houses and a few locals
 showed a desire for the December de- livery and most of the strength dis
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
- FINANCES and
 MARKETS
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, July 25. (Wall Street. Trading in today's dull and con tracted market was influenced, to an unusual extent. by the course of United States Steel, that stock being the pivot around which most other dealings revolved. Publication of the Steel quarterly statement, which did not issue until after the close of busi- ness, was preceded by a series of slug gish movements. Steel's initial quota tions was at a slight advance, followed by full point decline before midday. This was more than retrieved later, but the final price left the stock un- changed
 It was a foregone conclusion that steel earnings would far surpass all previous accounts, but the total of sS1, ,126,04S, a gain of s20,412,4 424 over the proceeding quarter was in excess of the most favorable estimates. The action of the directors in declaring an extra" dividend of one per cent also came as surprise, but was accepted as an indication of extreme confidence in future trade conditions.
 Movements elsewhere in the stock market were mainly downward with slight betterment, due to short cover ing in the final hour. United States
  pressure, declining more than three points before supporting orders eff | fected almost complete recovery. Mo- | tors were again disposed to yield on | slight offerings with minor recessions | in equipments. Mexicans, shipping is sues and metals.
 | Miscellaneous shares were mostly lower, the few exceptions including | Texas company.
 Rails, especially the international 1 group. were adversely affected by de velopments in the British political situation and domestic labor condi- tions.
 Total sales of stocks amounted tC | 305, 900 shares.
 Bonds were steady at the outset, but further heavy offerings of war issues
 caused later irregularity. Total sales
 par value, $2,520,000
 United States bonds were unchanged
 on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
Phoenix, AriZ., JI
IT 1T - 'E 2 IN
 City Clerk

Phoenix, Ariz., July A. 1916. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, until o'clock P. M, August 7th, 1916. 400 10" Class B, Bell and Spigot Cast Iron Pipe.
 1000'-6" Class B, Bell and Spigot Cast Iron Pipe.
 6-6" Cast Iron Sleeves. 1-6' Cast Iron Tee.
 66" Cast Iron Plugs.
 2-6" 45 degree Bends.
 2-6" 30 degree Bends.
 A" Cast Iron Sleeves.
 Az 45 degree Bends.
 6-4' Cast Iron Plugs
 All the above material to be deliv- cred f. 0. b., cars Phoenix, Arizona. The right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in any pro- posal is reserved.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Cash Wheat No. ? hard s115GI21; No. 2 red $1.21@1.27; July s113h @ss; Sept. s1137; Dec s1.16% 6B
 Corn No. mixed s7912 c .SO1z. No. 2 white S.S012 M.S1; No. yellow sS1 M.S2. July sSO; Sept. s.7S3s; Dec. s.65A.
 Oats No. ? white s.40hQ43; No ? mixed s.38M40.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
C.onner Ete

NEW YORK, July g. Copper steady; electrolytic s2400627.00.
 Iron steady and unchanged.
 Metal exchange quiet; tin steady; spot s37.50d3S.25.
 At London: Spot copper G9S; fu- lures z 95; electrolytic G122; spot tin ( l66; futures G166, los.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
LIVESTOCK At Denver

DENVER, July 25.-Cattle receipts 500; market steady. Beef steers S7.OO M800; cows and heifers $5.50G700; stockers and feeders s5.50@7.25; west ern rangers, none. Calves $S.00@10.00. Hogs receipts 1900; market , higher. Top s9.65; bulk S9.40@9,50.
 Sheep receipts, none. Market un- changed.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, July 25.-Hogs receipts 13,000; firm, unchanged to a shade above yesterdays average. Bully $40 @9.90; light s9.30@10.05; heavy s9.10 @10.1O. Pigs $750@9.30. Cattle re- ceipts 2O00, steady; western steers s7.60@S.70; stockers $5.00@S.00; cows SS30@9.10; calves $8.50@12.00.
 Sheep receipts 10000; firm; wethers s6.75@8.30: lambs s6.55@1O.40.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Hogs, re- ceipts 12,000; higher, bulk $9.55@9.80; heavy $9.75@9.S5; light s9.45@970; pigs $9.00m9.25.
 Cattle receipts 5000; strong to 15 cents higher, western steers $700M 300; cows s4.50@7.5O; heifers $6.O0@ $50; calves $6.50m11.00.
 Sheep receipts 5000; strong, lamb s9.50G1000; yearlings s7.50@8.00; wethers $7.00W750; stockers S6.00Q 300.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
Metal EscE1anqe

NEW YORK, July 25.-The metal exchange quiet lead s6.35 asked
 At London: Lead e2S, 5s; spelter { 50.
 In New York: Spelter unsettled: spot east St. Louis delivery 10h 0101a.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
Chicaqo Produce

CHICAGO, July 25.-Butter un- changed, eggs receipts 11,019 cases un- changed. Potatoes receipts 25 cars: un- changed. Poultry alive, higher; fowls at 17hc; springs 21cQ23l5.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
London Wool Auction

LONDON. July 25.-A mixed seec- tion of 5000 bales was offered at the wool auction sales today. Good woo,- were steadily absorbed at unchanged prices Victoria secured solds at 3s, 41sd. and few greasy lambs at 2s, 7i2d, inferior wOols were slow.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

played was in the futures, which closed 7sc higher.
 Trading in oats was not heavy and the price trend followed the course of wheat Firmness in live hogs failed to influence provision dealers and prices were lower
 Close: Wheat Sept. $119h; Dec
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. July 25.-Cotton spot firm, good middling sS.21; middling SS.05; low middling s7.S9 sales 5000.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
Kansas City Produce
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Butter eggs. and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
MONARCH OPENING
 UP IN FINE SHAPE

The property owned by the Mon arch Mining and Smelling Company is an exceptionally good piece O; mining lard. We have spent some ;hing like s3OOOOO developing it in the last five years, but it is rich land
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
CODDEDC c

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 25.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady October s12.19; Dec. s13.36; Jan. s13.42; March s13.55; May s13.6S. Opening three to ten points higher, the cotton market closed steady at a net advance of three to six points. Cotton spot quiet; mid ding uplands s12.20; sales 200 bales.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
New York Money

NEW YORK, July 25.-Mercantile paper 4c.
 Bar silver S.627s.
 Mexican dollars, s.4Sk.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
 Time loans steady; sixty days 3hc0 32t; ninety days 3A cM4.
 Call money steady; high 212 low 2; ruling rate 2h.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

afternoon, October 7, 1916 The
groom is a SON. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Ruffier, who formerly resid-
ed near Altoona, and was reared
in that vicinity.-Adrian Journal.
A. b. McCrary has leased the
McCrary Hotel to A. c. Abbott,
who took charge Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Abbott comes from But
Ter to this place and we wish him
all kinds of success. The Nc
Crary Hotel is justly popular with
the travelling public, and NJ r. Alb,
bot will no doubt retain the ex-
tensive patronage it has hitherto
enjoyed. We have not heard what
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrary plan for
the future.-Urich Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
The U-53 Back to Germany?

Washington, Oct. l4.--Govern-
ment officials believe the German
submarine U-53 is now on her way
back to Germany and that anoth-
err is on the way to the American
Coast.
The nature and source of infor-
nation upon which their be lief is
founded has not been disclosed.
While disclaiming any informa-
ton on the subject, many naval
officers have been convinced that
the U -53 carried out fully definite
program of the German admiralty
which included a sudden raid and
return to Germany. Officials also
discrcdit reports of IA secret base
on the American Coast. Every re-
port of one traced down so far has
been without shadow of founda-
ton in fact.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Plan to Take the Mo. Pac. Out Of
the Receivers Hands.

jefferson City. Oct. 10.-Plans
for recognizing the Missouri Pa
cific and st. Louis & Iron Noun
tain Railroad systems, to take
them out of the hands of receiv-
ers, were submitted to the state
public service commission yester
day by Fl. l.. Utter Of New York
City. representing Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., of New York, reorganization
managers. The commission set
the application for hearing Octo-
Der II. ,-
The plan is substantially the one
agreed upon last .I,lne. 1t pro-
vides for a total capitalization OF
the entire system of 1888, 542,2S2
and annual interest charges Of &c.,
9S4,447. The proposed decrease
in the funded debt is $51 ,93S,058
a decrease per mile of 1896,
amounting to over IA per cent,
and a decrease in the interest
charges of 81, 046,931 a year.
The holders Of common stock
are to pay $50 a share for new
common stock. 1t is estimated
that this will produce $5l ,419,7 1872
which the managers can apply to
the payment Of gold notes to
similar value.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
William H. Hupp Dead.

". tt. Hupp, one Of f Butler sol old
est and best known business men,
died at his home on North Broad
way, in this city, Thursday morn
ing, October H.. 1916, after a long
illness of heart trouble.
Mr.. Hupp was born in Butler
Vile, Warren county, Ohio, No
vcmber 3, 1858, and came to this
state in 1874, and located in But
Ter, where he was married, Janu-
airy 10, 1875, to Miss Julia c.
Craven. Six children were born
of this union, four of whom,
Charles F. Hupp, of this city, Mrs
Anna Goldsby, of Brewster, Colo
RADIO, Joe c. Hupp of Kansas City,
and George II. Hupp of this city
survive
There are few men who had
more friends than W. H. Hupp.
He was everybody's friend. He
was a disciple of good cheer, al
ways ready with a jest or laugh
and believed in looking on the
sunny side of life. Since com
ing to Butler, more than
10 years ago he had taxi
en- Il keen interest in civic
affairs. He served his ward on
the city council where he per-
formed the duties of his office
with honor to himself and to the
satisfaction of constituents. He
was one of the first members of
the Butler band and of the most
active until. the ravages of dis
ease forced him to lay aside his
old tuba.
Impressive funeral services lm-
der the auspices of Blue Flag
Lodge No. 100 Knights of Pyth-
las, of which the deceased was a
charter member, was conducted at
the home by Rev. S. NJ. Brown. of
Kansas City, Sunday afternoon,
after which the body, preceded
by the Butler band, was taken to
Oak Hill cemetery, where it was
inferred with the beautiful ritual
istic ceremonies of the Knights of
Pythias lodge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
WAR PRICES" AFFECT
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Board and Rooms Higher This
Year at Columbia.

Prevailing war prices are he
ing felt in small degree by the
1900 students in the University of
Missouri at Columbia. The rising
price OF foodstuffS has caused an
increase. of from 80 cents to IL
IA week for board and from 81 t"
- month for rooms in private
homes. No advance has been made
in room rent in the University
dormatories.
Although prevailing high prices
have increased the cost of living
to a small degree at the Universe
ty Commons, maintained to fur
nish meals at reasonable cost to
students, the University has done
a great deal in keeping down the
expense. Only about six dishes
served at the Cafeteria have been
raised in price this year. The av-
cragc cost to the student for meals
in past years has been about II
cents each. This year the meals
will average cent more each. ac-
corCing to Stanley Sisson, the
manager The cost is about the
same as that estimated by Miss
Bah Bell of the home economies
department. for the prcparat ion of
a wclI-balanccd meal. Miss Bell
and Miss Mary Robinson, another
instructor in the home economics
estimate that meal
can be prepared scientifically for
a man at a cost of II cents, and
a woman for - cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
She Wouldn t Sell It.

The folks about the court room
at Lamar are still laughing at the
naive frankness of Rosa Saler,
who plead guilty to selling liquor
at her alleged boarding house at
Ardath.
When Judge Thurman said,
five hundred dollars and six
months in Jail, she held up her
hands and exclaimed, Mein Colt
If | hat that mooch money, l
would no sell the beer.-Nevada
Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

and fight, NELL stay at
home-I do not seek my neigh
boris gore; / do not like the can
mons roar; dread to hear a
groan. May righteous heaven
right all wrong, each day we cry
Oh, Lord, how long till cruel wars
shall cease. Speak out, oh, speak,
and stay the hands Of bloody wars
in other lands and haste the dawn
of peace.
SUNNY JIM.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
GUARD WAS REALLY
NEEDED
Funston Gays Troops Prevented
an Attack by Mexico.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. IA
"When you men of the national
guard were called out, of course
you expected to 60 slap bang
across the border, and let me as
sure you that when history is
written it will show that the call
ing out of the guard in June was
no child's play-that it was a
question of hours"
Gen. Frederick Funston, com
handing the Southern Depart
ment, made the foregoing declar-
alton tonight at a dinner given
by the Third and Fourth Illinois
Infantry.
"The calling out Of the national
guard was absolutely necessary, -
the general continued. "All OF
you will know why some day. And
l do not think there has been any
time since when it would have
been safe to reduce the number of
men on the border.
The general said that he did not
speak simply to the soldiers pres
ent, but to all the members OF
the guard, and requested his hear
ers to tell their companions that
they held his fullest confidence.
The general said:
81 feel that the men of the ma
tional guard largely have been i'm
posed upon by the peaceful ma.
ture of the duties which have fall
len to their lot, but you have been
equipped and toughened and |
have not the slightest doubt, if
the necessity arises for you to
cross the border, that the national
guard regiments who have been
here three or four months can
deliver the goods and do it in
fine shape.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Mrs. J. B. French Dies in Kansas
City.


Mrs. Mary Katherine French, a
former resident of this county,
died at her home in Kansas City
Friday, October l3. The remains
were brought to Butler Saturday
and taken to the Christian church
where funeral services were con-
ructed by Rev. Pfost, of Adrian,
and the remains laid to rest in
Oak Hill cemetery beside her hus-
band, who died in Summit town
ship, September 20, 1902.
Mary Katherine Prather was
born in Sullivan, Iowa, February
II, l845. The family moved to
Rolla, Phelps county. this state in
1895, where she was married to
John B. French. Soon after they
came to Bates county, where they
resided until the death of Mr..
French. She is survived by four
sons, Milton French, Mulberry,
Kansas Charles French, Kansas
City, Missouri; Harvey and Harry
French Of this city; Mrs. W. H.
Ewin, Billinga Montana Mrs. c.
G. Grasg, Kansas City and Mrs. A.
C. Mise, Eads, Colorado. s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

DR.. Billings, manager of the
Ideal Coal Company, was in Rich
Hill Thursday Of last week, says
the Rich Hill Review, making az
engagements with the krieger and
klumpp lee Company to ship
tanks of water to Hume to supply
the coal company plant.
The J. a. Helvey and Clyde
Bailey families loaded their house
hold goods and the Helvey store
stock last Thursday and shipped
them to Blocklow where Mr.. Hell
vey will open a store. The famil-
les departed that evening in their
cars for their new homes.-Am-
sterdam Enterprise.
The Hume Consolidated School
finished its first month Of school
last Friday. The total enrolment
for the month was 243. The aver
age daily attendance, 22S. The
first room has an enrollment Of
So: the second room, -; third
room. "A; fourth room, IS; high
school. 57.-IIume Telephone.
Mr.. James Runner, Of Cherry
vale, Kansas, and Miss Ethel
Simpson, Of near Adrian, were
in Kansas City, Saturday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Barb Wire Cuts and Wounds

Are troublesome to cure. Get a
bottle of Farris' Healing Remedy
costs 5Oc-make it at home.
Heals rapidly. A sore never mat
tiers where this remedy is used.
We sell it on the money back plan.
G. G. Rhodes Pharmacy,
58-1m o. X. M. Butler, Mo.