davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

The coffee market was more active, total
sales aggregatng 60,75 bags, and prices
were higher, closing with net gains OF 4
TO 3 points. Shorts were nervous and dis
posed TO cover. and there was some aggres-
siye buying. which had stimulating in
fuence on values generally. Further re-
ports of freezing weather in portions OF
Brazil caused some uneasiness. Prices in
Brazil were steady. but there was nothing
in the action of the Brazilian markets to
indicate any uneasness there, and offers IN
the cost and freight market were unchanged
TO 10 points lower. with Santos SO and 4s
quoted at l0.65a l0.70c and Is at lO4og
l0.65c. Stocks OF coffee here are not
burdensome and holders are consequently
not disposed to sell freely. Trading in the
spot market was inactive. but prices were
steady and unchanged. with Rio rs quoted
at eLc and Santos Is at lO15c.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Closes Big Contract with Ecuador.

CASTOR, Williams & Wigmore have
closed a long contract with the Asocia-
cion de Agricultores del Ecuador
whereby it has been granted the ,,S ex'
elusive agency, except in England, Hol-
Land. France and Spain, for all the
cocoa in Ecuador. The firm will handle
tSe cocoa on strictly commission
hss;s plans are reported 10 be under
Nav for the construction OF large cocoa
ware ehouses in New York, san Fran
cisco. Canada and throughout Europe.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Lackawanna Steel's Revenues UP

Net earnings of the Lackawanna steel
Company for the second quarter OF 1910
were s4,05l ,O33, an increase OF s2,S9o,-
9ss over 1915. The untitled orders on
the company's books showed an IN
crease of more than 81 900 tons, the hg-
ures being 932,s67 gross tons, con-
trasted with s71,s76 gross TONS on
March 81 last.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Novsr,'r $50 $40 B.62 6.704 6.7l 6.o5
Decsmb'r s.53 sci e.53 e.60D S.ez s.oo
January $50 8.6i $50 s.6lM 500 Dol
I>.l "a
METALS.

The local street market for copper was
quiet. with slectrolytic quoted ne 25T29c.
On the New York Metal Exchange tin was
quiet, but steady. with spot in fve-ton lots
quoted at Sgc asked. Lead was dull at
6.5Oc for spot New York delivery and ut
6.30c for July. East 81. Louis delivery:
Spelter dull: New York delivery nominal
and East st. Louis spot. s.25c asked. The
American Smelling and Refining Company
quotes lead at 6.50c for New York delivery
and at 6.42iac East st. Louis. In London
lead closed at f2s for spot and at f26 for
futures. with spelter spot closing at s45 and
futures Sal. Copper in London closed at
f93 for standard spot, SOL for futures and
at SIPS for electrolytic spot. with sales OF
80 tons spot and $50 tons futures. Tin
standard spot $3.50 los and futures fl7O.
with sales Of 10 tons spot and 10 tons
futures.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Yester.
COTTONsEED OIL

The upturn in the lard market brought
about A sharp covering movement in cotton
seed oil. and prices DEVELOPED frmness.
closing with net gains Of 10 70 81 points;
The demand came principally from local
shorts and the market az best was con
sidered narrow. with a general lack of out
side interest. The cash trade was rather
small, with buyers apparently in waiting
position.
Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Amzi Barber Estate Sells Plots.

The estate Of Amzi Barber has sold
through Griffen, Prince & Ripley three
plots on Beldon av., Ardsley PARK,
Ardsley-on-the-Hudso to Robert j.
Eidlitz. The buyer owns an adjoining
site. On his combined parcels he in
tends to erect house for his own occu-
pancy,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables
Spot cotton. in moderate demand sales. 1.ooc
can. 5000 imports. $1,000, all American
middIing upland, Sold futures opened quiet
2421a points lower; closed barely steady at
a net decline of 5l5ls points. July.Aug
7.s2IRd; Oct-Nov. IND; Jan-Feb. 31ad
Mar-Apr. 762ikd: May-June. 7.6id. Man
chcster-Yarns and cloths dull.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
New Chewing Gum Enterprise.

Long Island City is rapidly becoming
the big centre of manufacturers OF
chewing gum in this country. The
Mint Products Company leased yester-
day through NJ. & L. Hess space in q
building being built at Wilbur av. and
Sunswick st. The Sterling Gum Com
pany already has large home in this
section of the city
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Yester-
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures opened dull. unchanged to de-
cline of points. but later in the day prices
showed gains Of TO points. with trading
fairly active. A little selling by thu trade
late in the day eased prices of. and the
market closed net unchanged to a decline
OF points. with sales for the day $500
tons.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
A Worthy Example.

=. II more corporations would follow
we example set by the National
hhsmeling and Stamping Company
sla issue official statements concern
.ag earnings and dividend prospects
mere would be less cause for the cir
e1ianon OF irresponsible rumors,
Ia'en in times past have proved TO
W false only after uniustihed ad-
ss'nees in securities. The company
ass issued a statement which says IN
!art; Figures now at hand indicate
'sa, the net fer the first six months
y. .ne current year was at an approx
se rate 10 per cent per annum
Va me Outstanding common stock as
..ompsred with about per cent carried
~, surplus for the complete 1915 MS
year. Although there is no indi-
.suon OF any falling of in the volume
~, ~ business being handled, directors at
sah TINE are disposed TO follow the
synservative policy of building up sur
y;os reserves rather than inaugurate
D'sourssments on the junior shares"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Gold Still Coming from Canada.

Another consignment Of gold from
Canada was received yesterday by j. r.
Morgan & Co. and deposited at the As
say Office. The amount was s3,o0O,0OO,
bringing the total imports on the pres
ent movement up to S159,946,O0O.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Hits New Highs
for MoVement-COrn
Eases Off.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July IL. 1916.
WHEAT

The rust reports from the Northwest were
from over 4 wider area. and consequently
the wheat market developed renewed strength
and prices made new high records for the
movement. At the advance values were 6is M
6Isc from the low point Of last Saturday.
when the upward movement started and
while some authorities believed that this ad-
vance had discounted the rust situation In
its present stage. there was little disposition
70 favor aggressive operations on the short
side. The reports yesterday came from some
very well known crop experts who found
rust prevalent over large area In South
Dakota. and while IL Ia yet too early for
the rust TO do actual damage the fact that
II has appeared at this time makes It's future
spread seem more than probable under the
influence of hot. muggy weather. The
weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin made no
mention Of rust and indicated favorable de-
velopment in the spring wheat belt, as well
active progress with winter wheat har-
vestinR. which has now been completed over
large part Of the winter wheat section.
The Price Current" said that winter wheat
Is nearly all harvested in the surplus states
and estimated the yield at 26l 900 900 bushels
in these states. compared with 354, 4,000.O 900
last ysar. Export sales for the day were
estimated at s00.0 900 bushels. Of which about
500. 900 bushels were OF new American
wheat. In the local cash market No | durum
wheat WAS quoted at Sl.20A No hard.
sl23i5 No | Northern Duluth, Sl.3l No
Northern Manitoba. sl.3oai. all o b. New
York.
CORN.
The corn market was moderately active.
and after showing a frrcr tone early in the
day. in sympathy with the upturn in wheat.
prices eased OF Male a bushel and at the
close were barely steady. with net losses OF
SsN i5c. There were some complaints OF the
detrimental influences Of high temperatures,
but there were some good showers reported
in several sctions OF the country. and the
weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin indicated
very favorable progress Of the new crop.
The export demand was only moderate. and
total sales for the day were 200, 900 bushels.
In the local cash market No 2 yellow corn
was quoted at 9o7sc. C (. New York.
OATS.
There was a frm undertone 10 the oats
market. owing 10 export sales Of 200 900
, bushels and complaints that the hot weather
in the West was causing some damage IN
the new crop. The local cash market was
frmcr; standard quoted at 47c; No white.
45ian46c: No white 44lbn l5c; fancy
clipped white. 46i3N4sc; ordinary clipped
white. Asa 47c, all elevator.
RYE.
Market steady; No 2 Western. sl.os. c f.
New York
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
81 West 48th Street Sold.

William II. White has added to his
realty holdings by the purchase OF o.
West 48th ST., a dwelling house, from
Clinton S. Harris. He owns the prem
ises 56, adjoining.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
sco0s@ s 'Ahxn
%nxcny - covNcIlcg
so MADISON AVENUE
Camp Notices.


Applications for Hunter Island camp can bs Sc
cured at headquarters. Capacity Of the camp IS
rapidly being reached and scouts are requested u
put In their applications as far ahead OF time a
Courses IN frst aid knot tying and sisna nallins are
being given each day. Thirty Eve ents are now W
and the equipment Is complete With a stan oi
seven men, scout u assured OF an en}oyap!t
vacation at Hunter Island
Headquarters Notices
Accommodations for hikes and camp can he bad
a, Hesthco;c ~ Y. Return faro via the New
York Westchtsier & Boston Railroad. so cents
Permits TO use a farm owned by the railroad eau
he obi aimed from W W. Baldwin, Of the New YORK
Westchester a. Boston Railroad lsoth street ana
Morris Park. The Bronx
All scouts who will volunteer their time for one
day or more to the Active Service Auxiliary. Mr.
FORSYTH IN charge. Al the list Regiment Arniofy
Will send theiY names 70 this heHdquarters The
Active Service Auxiliary Is helping Aose dependeii
border Scouts are needed " investigate cases
appying for relief 10 this organization. VIII you
helpf Send your name and address and tie aine
you can serve to 50 Madison Avenue.
All scouts who assisted al the shN~rAisn
rlasque at the Stadium Will kindly send Their nAnc'
and addresses TO headquarters ~ she earliest pos
sible moment. -, -, 4,
stenosrapher can secure aaposiiion with the BTonI
.hesd1,arters by applying 70 20 Madison Avenue
Troop l0i. july 3. won silver cup A. Nan'es PIC
mic. July 4 furnished music for PsrH and Pay
ground Association. ) {. stultz Won goid media
for making arst In l00-yari dash Wallace came IN
seccnd riis troop invites all scouts who have
ne and drum corps ard wish Lessons 10 write A
si.tant scoutmas.,r willard Northfup. ~ West
Ninety sixth Street. they nov have man "ho
Will give scouts these lessons free
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
beet Sugar Industry Growing.

s,.'he current year will see the United
"'s'es established in q position Of
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1916.

Trading bonds the
Soiooo S1O6Ooo
year ago. From January to date s5s5oo
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products developed
considerable strength and prices at the close
were at about the high of the day. The
cash trade was said TO be rather dissppoint-
ing and the prospects were for liberal re,
ceipts of hogs, but the market appeared
oyersold and the technical position doubtless
caused covering. Receipts of hogs at Chicago
were 80 900 estimated for Thursday. $4,000
Kansas City received 900 and Omaha $500
PORK-Firm mess. S26.5Ou $3.50; family.
s2sHs2s.50; short clear. s25Q275o. BEEF
Firm; mess, sl1.50gSls family Slyp
s205o; packet. sis.50msl9; extra India
mess. sSOas3l. DRESSED HOGS Steady; !;
baeOns. iS3se; $50 ib lsse; ,,T Iso Io IA lac
Picked bellies steady. 10 ID. l5&.c; u ID.
i5@,c: II ID. l5c. Picked hams steady /;
quoted at l6hM7lse. TALLoW-Dgll :
special, CSC; city, Sc; country. 9M9Ae.
LARD-Strong Middle West. l3.5Od 1860:
City lard frmer; quoted at lS$,c. Refined
lard firm: Continent. l4.35c ; South America.
l4.6Oc: Brazil kegs. l5.c0c. Compound
firm quoted at ll7sml2Ac. STEARlNE-
Quiet city lard stearine. l49sc; oleo. lO%e.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
CHICAGO PRICES.

The -four market was firm, with prices
about 10 points higher TO conform with the
upturn in wheat Buyers, however; were
not inclined to pay the advance and were
able TO pick up scattered lots at conces-
sions. RYE FLOUR firm; fair 10 good.
s5.lOMs5.3O; choice to fancy, s5.S5a $500.
CORN MEAL. firm kiln dried. s4.l5MA.2O.
BAG MEAL firm: fine white and yellow
$50: coarse, si.ei. FEED-City bran.
bulk. s22.l0: i00-lb. sacks. $500; heavy
middlings do. s24.60; -four middlings do.
ss2; red dog -four. i40-lb. sacks. sS2.50
Western firm bran, 100-lb sacks. s2l.75M
s22.i0: standard middlings do, <23 3l0m
$3.50 -four middlngs do. s27.io; red dog
-four, 140-ib. sacks. S3i.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Anklo. French n1
STATE BOND
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Anslc-French So

y Y State tLs 1855
1000 -........l09A
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
RAILWAY AND

Alb 4 Suso Sns
10000 .......... So
Alaska Gold VI IS ser A
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

during the period Of his holding that po-
sitlon, from the moment when he took
the oath of allegiance at the capitol steps
and gave forth that wondrous document,
his congress, his every address to con-
gress, his every public utterance have
been full of the spirit of humanity full
of that patriotism, full of human kind
ness, full OF great philosophy and under
standing, and ii the people of our United
States fail to do him the justice, to 90
themselves the justice OF a vote of con-
lldence, it will be the greatest blow that
a people have inflicted upon themselves
in any other time.
81 ask you, my friends, to consider the
reverse side of this position. For Mr..
Hughes have the greatest personal re-
Spect. | think that he is high-minded,
intelligent man. a great jurist but | ask
you, whether it is not true that as a
rule the judiciary which has invaded hui
man rights and human freedom have
not generally been respectable high
minded, capable jurists? Evidently by
learning, by environment, by hopes and
aspirations, Mr.. Hughes is out Of touch
with the great movement for the uplift
OF the toilerS, the masses of our country.
to cntitle me to vote in my legal home
State. did not enroll myself in any
| political party. | want to be free to
support or oppose any man or any party
who acts freely, faithfully and friendly,
or foully and antagonistically to the
cause of humanity want to say to
you. my friends, have but one vote |
cast. have no right to command, to
order even to urge men how they should
vote. have the right as a man and as
a citizen to present the cause of labor
and justice to the people, my fellow citi-
zens, as see it, If they do not believe
with me, they have the right to reject my
philosophy and my advice, but | have
the right to urge, as do urge, | have the
right to advise, as | do advise, | have
the right to appeal, as ! do appeal to the
manhood and the citizenship OF this
great republic of ours to see to it that
they go to the polls and in accordance
with the light given them, and the hope
they have for the perpetuation of the
principles of institutions in this republic
! of ours, vote in accord with the dicta-
ton of their conscience, their hopes for
themselves, their wives, their children
their fellow citizens, not only for today
but for tomorrow and tomorrow's to-
be handed down to our children with a
new freedom, a new, light, and new as
prations for the ushering in of that
great day when we shall be not only the
great workshop of the world, but the
/ hope in political freedom, religious lib
erty and industrial democracy
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

The Ohio State Journal in its edition
of October 18th, said this of Judge John
son:
"Thousands of workmen's families in
Ohio and elsewhere have come to know
the workmen's compensation principles
as a safeguard and pledge against the
calamity that used to face them when
accident or death bcfcll the bread win
ncr.
James G.. johnson, Judge of the ST.
preme Court of Ohio as much as any
other man, deserves their gratitude.
'When the interest fought Ohio's
compensation act after its passage in
1911, they were backed by decision of
the New York Supreme Court, declaring
such / law unconstitutional. Judge John
son upheld the Ohio act The United
States Supreme Court confirmed his de
cision, and so the way was blazed for
similar acts in other states.
Judge Johnson is respected for his
knowledge of law-but he is loved for
his devotion to justice, progress and hui
manity. Only last summer he was in
vited to address the Iowa Bar Associa-
tion-a recognition of his success in up
holding progressive legislation, includ-
ing not only the compensation act but
the blind pensions act the new civil serv-
ice law, the 54-hour law for women
workers, etc"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

them beyond cavil that the cight-hour
workday will mean not one penny of an
increase in the course of years. Not one
penny increase caused by operation as
per unit. am willing to trust whatever
reputation ! may have as an economist
upon that statement being demonstrated
in the future.
But they were willing that the strike
should come. They were willing that the
public attention of the people should be
invited to that question. and that they
were supposedly acting under duress and
that necessity compelled them to conccde,
and with a flourish of trumpets dcclar
ing that they must have increased freight
rates. That was the thing.
"Ihc President of the United States
called the representatives oS the broth
erhoods into conference and counsellcd
with them, sympathizcd with them in
their great struggles. And if there be
but one thing that shall longingly
cherish in my heart, it is the great rev
crencc for the man who can feel for his
fellow men. He expressed the idea and
the thought and the feeling that the men
were justified in demanding an eight
hour workday, and he hoped to prevail
upon them they they might give him
an opportunity Of working out an agree
mcnt, an understanding, some relations
that would not break and stop the COM
mercc of our country.
"lle then went to the railroad man
ayers and spoke with them, argued with
them, and asked them to consider the
cight-hour day, to grant it, and that all
other things might be submitted to arbi-
tration. He failed in that and then was
confronted, then the country was con
irontcd, with the mandate OF the great
rank and file OF the men who operat,
the railroads of our country, that unless
they were guaranteed the ci"ht-hour day
they would stop work.
I'm passing, ! want to say a word %
two upon this question of stopping work
know the consequences OF stoppinl
work. But, my friends, there are SOM
people who would take away from th
toilers OF our country the right to Stol
work. beg Of YOU to remember th
fact that the one difference between
slave and a freeman is that freeman
has the right to stop work No man ha
the right to commit crime, or make as
s1ult, destroy property, but he has tn,
right to fold his arms and say nothing
and do nothing. 1t is the great economi,
power of the workers in their freedom
to withhold their labor power, and bring
unwilling employers to an understanding
OF their responsibilities and duties tC
their workers, as well as the RESPONSE
biltics Of workers to their employers.
The president found that tense con
dition, and then appealed to the con
grcss Of the United States to take cog
nizanCe OF what was involved Now
am not one who believes in doing 81
many things by law. think that tn,
action of the president of the Untet
States in going before the congress o
the United States, helping to secure vol
unfairly, not forced, as the enemies o
labor would have the people believe, bu
voluntarily to meet a situation, was on
OF the greatest acts committed and per
formed by any president of the Unitet
States in the history of the nation. Th
man who occupies the great position o
president of the United States today
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
K. w. Archer
A Labor Leader and a Good Treasurer, Candidate for
Reelection.

X. w. Archer, the Republican candi-
date for State Treasurer, has been a
leader of organized labor in Ohio for
many years.
He was born in Belaire, Belmont
County, Ohio, September 20, 1869 His
mother died when he was a year old.
His father died when he was aged ten
Started to work in glass factory shortly
following the death of his father and
worked in one factory for 26 years.
Learned the glass trade, and served in
every capacity in his local union, from
inner guard to president.
He attended many conventions and
served on all important committees,
Was elected in 1905 County Treasurer
of Belmont County, in which capacity
he served five years, with much credit
to himself and his many friends.
Archer was nominated for State
Treasurer in 1914 and was elected by a
most substantial majority. Since as
suming the Office of State Treasurer, he
has discharged the duties in such man
ner as to reflect credit to himself and his
co-laborers, as is evidenced by the fact
that there has been nothing said but
words of commentator, and praise for
the manner in which he has conducted
his office.
The Republicans claim for him the
best treasurer Ohio has ever had, and
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
IN LINE WITH PROGRESS.

Binghamton, N. Y.-Announcement Of
an eight-hour day, effective November
1, has been posted in the shops of the
International Time Recorder company
at Endicott The new schedule affects
several hundred employees.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
OPPOSE PRISON MADE GOODS.

Boston.-Teamster union No. 149,
has asked Mayor Curley to end the
practice of the municipal purchasing de-
partment buying brooms manufactured
in the house of correction of Middlesex
county
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04

the Democratic party does not deny it..
Coming from the ranks of labor, he
is their friend and stands now and has
always stood for their advancement
His associations with the A. +. c. w.
U. is an open book, to- which he points
with pride
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-04
JUDGE JAMES G. JOHNSON
OF Springfield, Ohio, Is a Candidate
For Reelection on the Nom
Partisan Judicial Ticket.

Judge Johnson's services on the States
Supreme Court for the last six years
has been highly satisfactory to the peo-
pie
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO the Qualified Voters of Charlevoix
County:

To the Qualified Voters of Charlevoix
County:
wish to announce that | will be a
candidate for the office of County Road
Commissioner on the Republican Ticket
at the primaries August %, to succeed
myself. | ask your support on the
grounds of efficient and faithful work
performed during the past years in
office. also believe that ! am now
better fitted to perform the work of
road commit sioner than ever before,
and the county would benefit from the
experience have gained All ask is
that you carefully inspect the record |
have made. If, after doing this, it is
your opinion that | deserve being re-
tanned in office, your support will be
greatly appreciated.
EDWARD LORCH,
Boyne City, Mich.