davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

:. The Arms ~ Pat"r & Carru'hers and
Hamilton Pol q 90 have c~onsoNda'"i
and ui' ho-eafiar ~ Pnp"n - walker
Carru'hers & pow wi'h o'Nces ~ -
Broad st;oo' The firm VIII 10 u genrra'
brotorrr0 business.
The h"''l Of governors ~ he Invest
men' Bankers ,ssp"ia''or "' ho'i IT,
next meeting 1T IN. bo'vli." l'nl. Bnltl.
more, on f"ilty March -. r"r matters
OF lmpnr'trr" &" the 'ssocln'ion VIII be
discuss "ui acted upnn
Crawford. Patton & Cannon members ~
the Now YORK stock Exchange announce
snh' they have appointed covert lie F-vre
GoodlnEe. who formerly was manager ~
the tni'.l states 'rtgHge aud Trust com
PAM, - manager OF their branch office IN
the ". - Andrew, H~rpaivav and
Seven,y SECOND stree.
Announorn,u' r. mad" nat the rights
to purchase ii4rus iirus lre CDrpurntion
stock '\Hl,' 'u March % The ~.
c!uslf" rlsht t. purvhH4- tn" neN com
pahE's stock hos bcru given to tho $50
stockholdcIs Of Rurus prus coal Company.
These rights represent IN extra dividend
On both preferred and Common stock OF
the coal company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Taking In

That the man WHO rode on the Fri.
~rvgulariy between the years u 1869 and
1872 must have heeu considered a poo.
risk by accident insurance companies =
the conclusion hat ono would form from
reading excerpts from letters written b.,
Goodwin Smith to Cha les ElIo, Norton
Some of Mr.. Smiths letters {, MIR MOI.
ton are now being printed in the Cornell
IiumHi Nrtcs. and one paragraph from
them NJ leas. throws III intc'e,tn NC side
tight on what Mr.. Smith thought OF N.
Erie in t1ose days. He says
Il 10 this evening by the Eric Rail.
road to Ithaca, and as about one train
IN every three on the average arrives a,
sts destination safely on that Inc, and
eve omt of tho asst ten have bee
smashed. there is "A fair chance of my
being az Cornell College tomorrow
morning"
Needless to say conditions on the Ere
are row quite different from wat they
were when that letter was writtcg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
The E:Uuipment stocks.

The equipment stocks we're among n.
on the list yesterday In strength
and activity. Pressed Steel Car. u.tl.
way Steel Spring, American Car ana
Foundry and other similar issues scored
advances. In commission houses nc
strength of these Issues was attributed a.
the improved buying OF freight cars and
other material by the railroads. ~.
rush of prosperity has caurh. tho rail.
roads shorthanded "a to freight car,
and large orders for equipment arc m.
pearing In that market. For tho las,
four years the railroads have purchased
annually only about one-half Of Their
customary quota of cars. Regularly me
roads take about 100000 cars per an.
mum. yet for our years past their buy.
tug has been less than i25. 900 cars an.
ntssliy. and one yea u fell as low A..
$4,000. Added to this many Of The
equipment companies are sad ~ No
doing well regarding a orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
stocks.

The so-called MEXICAN STOCKS Rt''-
pilas Mining. MeNicau P|otio,cIu ard
American smelling and REFINING, gave
a favorable response Yesterday o. ~"
news that the Administrator U'''
business this time in Mexico. Sw"''cr-
COMMON advanced "is points. to lo3's
Mexican Petroleum sold up 81 300 80 O.,
1851, and BatnpilaS gained =. c.o>'r-
at 20. Operation Of all OF these j-
critics has been considerably re~'-ir'"
AT times by the interference Of the yt-
rious revolutionary parties. and Wal
Street reasoned that If law and u-i'-
were restored IN the southern renug''
the outlook for these properties would
Ice a much improved one.
southern Pacific was another s:orf
which responded well 10 the NoN''i'
news. That company has extensive rtl.
road properties in Mexico which 'te
cost millions OF dollars and wr'-h 80
company has been unable to operate r
two years or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trade Apparently Disturbed Over
situation In Mexico.

The coffee trade was apparently somewhat
disturbed over political conditions arising
from the disturbances IN Mexico. and as the
market had recently experienced an advance
of IL to 20 points, longs were disposed TO take
profits. In consequence the upward Tendency
~ IN" market was checked and at the close
of the day values ver" : to ! points net lower
Total sales were 1850 bags.
Eurone sold u little coffee here and there
vas more or less selling for local account.
Trade conditions were no. changed While
'her" were Comnara'ively few cost and freight
offers received from Brazil the level Of values
"a- not altered AMI shipi"rs wee not ~.
hu"' "a make concessions The spot demand
"ns very SLOW and on, paratlvely little busl.
ness was reported, although quotations re-.
m1irc' unchanged NJ 9iac. for Rio "a and
'n' : for Santos Ia
The Official Brazilian cable reported an al.
yanrr OF i''6d, IN Rio exchange on London,
n,lr"is prices IN RIO we're II refs higher and
s1?'o. was unchanged Rrcr,pts NJ the two
ports wrr" " no bags. COmparcd with i7.O0l
'as' year; Sac PaulO received 5000, against
9 roo and Juniiahy 5000. against 7,pO Prices
fpllpW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

The ecu~rl, tone 81 nc market
Consolidated ENrh,ur- was roo' -
utN 'n the fnrr ~ the "~Nr''i'g
Molf In tho Mexican situation N"r
Petroleum and Amcrir ~ S-.'''
offered dawn ~ fho start 60 lr.
val. oI sharply i,'or or ht,.
itgtn, vi. u hni opened e.
'f.H-, closing ~ ln5. white Sn|H '.
nUr' Ing az lrn".. advanced o" ..
ing a. lu%l. In the la'rr g..
Ms aggressive. buying a. .,."..
w." -'p,ke
Crut.N'o Sico', which ht1 or-
$50, un' fourth NJ a roiu' .rI,
ing p'.'" ON NhVrsilN, so't "-
20 Ia" "It.y az. mann Bout 10
~, - changed hands - 'Nr
81 - Ego shares
American Locomotive. Aus 'a..
F.u'."t, AlHt" An can tua o.. ''
n'rt tr '"'. CON ptr"i wen r." ''
~ .' ui l0aN hgf y ...'i 30
united S'ties steel ,uuHIri. -
Un.o 'htH TO- non shnr,4 SOFT
N.t' NI''.I d w.do range f
50 ~. . p.| 'ruf" Thu 81 W. s.r. 'r
ur', tou, ned '.'s amt atv.". '' '
hu' y 'u-nl a. i
.',"... n,,w,roa ~'... - . -
49,. r|raI Nirk,' q ,',-' 1rou '...
i',.,r superior go. 90 "N. >
e. s9is and Greene Cansu'.
" 1.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
TIL SUGAR MARKET.
All Lines strong aud HIGHER
Large Demand,

The whole sugar. market was again s,ronS
large volume oil demand In the raw mar.
ket rehners and operators purchased a5o. on
oAge Cubas for March and ApriI Simmer,
~ <fc. cost and freight. This est ablished ~.
epot market ~ this level. with centrif,x, nj
: test duty paid quoted at 5.;.c. There were
Aeo rumors OF purchases for April shipmen
y &C. cost and freight.
4 further advance OF 10 points occurred
IN the market for refined sue ar. which was
armly. hxed on the basis of 6.65'. for nne
%gTanulated.
Prices In the market for sugar futures ma,,e
NV high records for the season and trading
was very active, total sales for the day
tons below the record days business sinc.
the market was inau.uratei. There WIS
good buying both for out side account and
By trade Interests inspired by the Strength
in both the raw and refined markets and The
selling was principally in the form of proft
tAkIng. Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Live stock Market,

FRIDAY. March 10.
Receipts Of b.eyes were i.g26 head, In
Guiding with previous arrivals - cars for
the market. Choice steers were steady;
IN" und"rgradcs weak to shade lower:
less active and weak to a shai. lower
ordinary to choice steers sold at .5m
$3.50 per 100 lbs, bulls ut t5.50mlT75,
cows at S3,25MC Dressed beef Quict hut
steady at iluitnc, per lh. for city
ir"l led native sides.
Receipt Of calves were 507 head, tnclud-
ing 2s2 for the market. Prices were nrm
with an active demand for the stock.
Common to prime vesls sold at SS6eis2S
per 100 lbs; culls ~ Ss.50&tSbo; COMMON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

nhrhyard calves ~ 81. city dressed veals
were nrin AZ I5u2 zoe; country dressed at
l.ls l6iac.
Receipts 81 sheep and lambs were 3 $50
head, including 2 cars for the market,
sheep we're almost nuninal but rated arm
ambs higher GOOD 10 prime lambs sold
a, tllbo y? i?ty per 100 lbs. nut.
SIDE hgures the highest recorded price paid
for fed Lambs In his market Dressed
mutton steady AZ l0n Nc per H.. dressed
lambs a. l5alS,gc country dressed hot
house lambs At &dnSs50 per carcass.
Receipts of hogs We're 2.iOO head, In.
Guiding half u ear for the market, No
sales had been reported up TO a late hour,
but. the market was quoted nominally
higher at Ss.bo@t10 per 100 lbs Tor hogs;
~ for pigs. ~, so 1915 for roughs. Coun
try dressed hogs steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Britain Ex-mpts Foreigner In.
vestments.

LONDON. March l0.-The Treasury an
aounced to-day that the capital and in
terest OF Treasury bills held by for
eigners will he exempt from all taxation
present or future. Proof must be sub.
mitted that III" bills are actually owned
by persons not resident In the United
Kingdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
COTTONSEED OIL.

The market was strong, with final prices
~ about the highest in the history Of the
trade Demand was caused by the lard
strength and hlehcr crude oil list. Crude
oil sold al zoe. = gallon. Renners we're ON
both sides az the market There were no
tenders yesterdaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.
NEW CITY NOTES.

Security. Rate. Pay. Due Bid. Oner. Yield.
NYCm, Ms sept. i.,is ioi 81: ie,,,, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

ZEE dividend.
Where a go fOllows
. quot alton II ind.
Gates . bid or ne
Tor 70 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS.

assuming call for June !. 1915
Assuming call for May /. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

TOfl!s a's tO-IiN, N897 N0 shNNos Same dan lN5 Phi 735 Januorv :, n
date y SOL 300. Same period 1913 II i5347 ~
Whore - ""' 'owv y rro.qror y in iwcs !, hi, or ,Wr ,. N ,hna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

AIaaka q CN ts Chi II 4 IT FIOreW Ash X
rc,s full pd 3lss Nav ref
iooo. ...lOl l0o0o. -, SOFA $500 .....S
AmsmeitScc a Chile Copper Is lnooo. X
sooo. l2 5000 100 PcoSpekinI
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular, meeting of the Nome 0Sine Workers Union, Local No. a40. of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to 6 D. m., 7 D. m. to 8 p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. Nc. 12SS1, American Federation sf Labor. meets every Monday at g:a8 D. m. in the F. l.. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON. Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOlNERS.
 Local Union 17s9. Carpenters ana so,ners of America, meets every Fri day at Al orland's shop Front s<'
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. at 6 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION, OF MINERS.
 Headquarters sos Railroad Build Chg. Denver, Colorado. GHAS./ MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, President. Sec.-Treas,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

The La France engine is now subjecting the James well to strain well calculated to test it's ca pacity to supply the mains in case of fire. The result of this experi- ment was entirely successful. The mains were emptied and the La France engine filled them to the highest point at the Discovery in twelve minutes. After the mains were filled and the water turned on in the nozzle hose, the stream was thrown to a distance in height of about thirty feet and almost to Snake river from the end of Second St. Notwithstanding that Bond who had charge of the engine ran short of coal a fine pressure was main tained and one can easily see that with additional engine, the city can maintain fine water supply pro- viding of course winter conditions do not interfere with yesterday 5 results,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

ihe Wild Goose Heating Plant is now approaching completion and in a short time the company which just received it's franchise through Fred Aver will soon begin laying the mains along Front Street with the object of supplying the household use of the supply.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-20
REGISTR0 CIVIL

LirenrIa> para matrimonial.
Tomas Cara p Ida May Taylor.
Francisco PHrrZ y srlora LeOn0r
I,bIc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
WHEN STEAMER SINKS

Petrograd, June 24-The loss OF
life on the steamer Mercury. which
was sunk by mine in the Black sea,
has been undoubtedly large. from late
reports.
The Mercury was travelling from
Odessa to kherson with 500 passen-
gers. including a large number of col
lege students bound for their homes
for the summer vacation.
The vessel struck the mine thir-
teen miles from Odessa and two miles
off shore in a rough sea.
The bow was blown off and the
ship sank In few minutes
Only two lifeboats were launched.
and both were overturned.
Thirteen boats which were sent to
the rescue were unable to approach
the scene on account of the heavy
sea. but succeeded In rescuins pas
sengers who were strong swimmers
or who floated to them on fragments
OF wreckage.
In this way a majority of the pas
sengers were saved, but a large num-
ber were unaccounted for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24
MEXICO CITY NOT
EXCITED OVER NEWS

Washington, June 24.-Mexican en-
bassy dispatches say news Of the fight
at Carrizal was received In Mexico
City without demonstration of any
sort
Absolute quiet prevailed in the
city and from all outward appear
ances II was impossible to discern
that the nation was facing a serious
situation" the message says. There
was marked activity among both the
civilian and the military officials OF
the government"
The dispatch adds that the encoun-
ter between the forces was accepted
by the people as a justification "of
the action of the Mexican forces, as
there is restive sentiment which has
developed over the long unwarranted
stay of the foreign troops in the coun-
try Numerous kilograms declaring
adhesion to the Carranza government
and personally to the first chief were
received"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24
Rebel Leaders Re-
turning to Mexico.
BIG GUNS POINT SOUTH
American Officers on Border
Ready for HOstlIlties.

FL Paso, Tex, June 24.-Reports
current In Mexican military circles
that the Mexican war minister has is
sued a manifesto offering to accept
the services of all rebel leaders in the
event of hostilities with the United
States found confirmation In the fact
that number of Mexicans, who had
been exiled for political reasons.
crossed into Juarez.
All Of these, including General Mar
cello Caraveo. former adherent of Oro-
zoco. seemingly were In good favor
with the Mexican military authorities.
IL was said General Caraveo will
go to Mexico City, where General Tre-
vino will assign him to a command in
the north.
General Gonzales declined TO discuss
these reports except to say that any
Mexican not an outlaw is welcome to
his motherland today.
American guns command the situa-
ton at every important border point,
Field artillery has been mounted on
hillocks In the larger communities. the
noses of their guns pointing In a
southerly direction, while in the small
er towns many gun detachments have
been stationed.
Military authorities here and In
other military encampments announc-
ed that every preparation has been
made for possible hostilities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24
ROOSEVELT LETTER
SAID TO Be HOT ONE

New York, June Acknowledgements
In Mexico In the last forty-eight hours
have brought quick finish to Theodore
Roosevelt's letter declining the Pro-
gressive party nomination for presi-
dent
AS II now stands. and substantially
as 1t will be read to the Progressive
national committee In Chicago on
Monday. 1t is said to be one of the
warmest epistles to the American
people Roosevelt ever penned.
He fiays Woodrow Wilson unmerci-
fully. holding him responsible for the
situation In Mexico. and calls on the
American people to unite behind
Hughes to defeat him.
In declining the nomination Roose-
welt puts the issue squarely up to the
Progressive national committee TO
choose between Woodrow Wilson and
the discontinuance of the third party
at time when the country Is facing
perhaps It's greatest crisis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24
AMERICAN REFUGEES
REACH VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz. June 24.-Arrival of hun
dreds of American refugees here,
fleeing before war clouds, failed to
bring any unusual excitement to Mex
ico's principal seaport.
Refugees unite In declaring that the
crowds which greeted them at rail-
way stations on their trip here were
fairly courteous.
Out In the harbor the battleship
Nebraska was lying peaceably at an
chor with close to 200 Americans on
board
The Nebraska's officers have en-.
deared themselves 60 the refugees by
their hospitality, but they are mighty
anxious for the arrival of transport
which will relieve them OF the civil
ians aboard.
Twelve carloads of American refu
gees under care OF Special Agent
Rodgers are expected from the CAPT
tai within twenty-four hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24

cans, but as the forces of the Ameri-
cans became depleted In killed,
wounded and captured those remain
ing were compelled to take to the
mountains.
II is feared they may have been
pursued and killed by Mexican cavai-
rymen who retained possession of
their mounts.
Two sQuadrons dispatched by Cen
eral Pershing to the scene OF the bat
tie should, Il Is said, have already
reached there, and II is believed more
fighting will be the result
Responsibility on Trevino.
General Trevino is said to take the
responsibility for the fight He de-
clares. according to reports. that Co
mez had orders not 10 allow any
American soldiers to pass, In accord
ance with the order sent to General
Pershing several days ago.
The new story of the battle has
served to stir the border to pitch of
excitement exceeding that which pre-
vailed after the Columbus and Santa
Ysabei massacres
II war should come to pass 1t is be-
lieved all danger of a battle at this
point has been removed.
Juarez is expected to pass into
American hands by peaceful occupa-
ton in case Of intervention.
The Juarez garrison is supposed to
have gone to Villa Ahumanda, which
IL Is believed will be the scene of the
first decisive battle Of the war IL one
results
Fearing that more treachery may
have been planned by the Mexicans
here General Bell will make careful
reconnaissance of the hills back Of
Juarez In search OF possible death
traps. In case he is ordered to enter
Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24
TEUTONS CHECK
RUSSIAN DRIVE
Germans and AuStrianS Are
on the Offensive.
HARD FIGHT In yOLYHNIA
Petroerad Says Teutons Have Been
RepuIsed, While Berlin Asserts Rus
SLAMS Have Been Driven Back.
Heavy Cannonadinq In France.

r1CdNf SdNHCnduiHN
London, June 24-The Germans and
Austrians In Volhynia are vigorously
on the offensive against the Russians
and seemingly have stopped for the
time being the Russian drive west
ward. Along the Stokhod river west
of the Styr in the region of Sokul and
still farther west around Maylsk, san
culinary engagements are in progress.
The Russian war office says the Ger
mans and Austrians have been re-
pulsed, while Berlin declares that on
both sides of the Turia river and
southwark from Sviniauki TO Grochow
the Russians have been driven farther
back and that northwest of Lutsk the
Russian attempts TO dispute German
successes were without result.
On the Stripa In Galicia the Rus
slams have taken portions of the
trenches OF the Teutonic allies near
Gaivoronka, and farther south In Bu-
kowina have driven their forces far
ther southwark and captured Radoutz
about thirty miles below Czernowitz,
and taken more officers, men and guns.
North of Pripet marshes to the re-
gion of Riga. Germans have opened
what apparently Is q general often
sive. heavily bombarding Russian po-
sitions.
On both sides of the Meuse in the
region of Verdun and east of the for
tress, In the Woevre at the foot of the
Meuse hills, Germans are heavily
bombarding the French. Particularly
heavy are the attacks against Hill 304,
and Dead Mans hin and northwest of
the Thiaumont fortress. the Vaux
wood, Chapitre and Fort Laufee. In
a counter attack French have retaken
from Germans most of the trenches
captured Wednesday night between
Fumin wood and Chenois. northeast OF
Verdun.
Germans near Givenchy captured
British trenches, but later were driv-
en- out. suffering heavy losses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24

Colds. running of nose. continued irri-
tation of the mucous membrane If neg
lected may mean catarrh later. Don't
take the chances--do something for your
child. Children will not take every
medicine. but they will take DIR. Kings
New Discovery and without bribing or
tasing. It's a sweet. pleasant tar syrup
and so effective. Just laxative enough
to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost
the first dose helps. Always prepared.
no mixing or fussing. Just ask your
druggist for DIR. Kings New Discovery.
1t will safeguard your child against se-
rious ailments resulting from colds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-24
SEES HUGHES AND COLONEL
r. 3. Kellogg of ST. Paul May Be on
Peace Mission

New York, June 24.-F. b. Kellogg
Republican nominee for United States
senator In Minnesota, visited both
Justice c. f. Hughes. Republican nom
inee for president. and Colonel Roose
welt.
Colonel Roosevelt met Mr. Kellogg
here and later returned to Oyster Bay
Whether Mr.. Kellogg's mission was
that of a peace envoy to work for the
unity of the G.. 0. p. none OF those
connected with the conferences would
say.