davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-19
Fronts Looked For.

The bills being sold on Teutonic cap
are but n form OF investment In
marks and kronen and provide another
means OF taking advantage of the low
rate for both these exchanges, ON the
theory that German exchange is tn move
up importers who expect to resume
trade with German and Austria buyers
OF course believe they will gather in
substantial profits despite tho fact that
they will lose tho interest on the money
paid In.
The sun., 1916-12-19
What Traders Believe.

Many traders believe that some ~ tho
stccls. az. for instance. United states
steel some 81 tho coppcrs. all the rails
and many spocialtics ran stand on tho
lRsis Of domestic business for improve
mcnt and that many. II not all OF the
newer war brides. have had their day.
The general outlook suggests that II Is
to he a market In which great dtscrimi-
nation would have TO We exercised.
The sun., 1916-12-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Market Says Because Of Uncer-
tainty Of Lloyd Georges
Attitude On Peace.
SOME STOCKS STRONG
Selling Pressure Against War
Brides-Support for Mo-
tors Appears.

Some further cleaning out OF specula-
! tive long accounts and pressure from the
professional element in various issues
were reflected at times in yesterdays
stock market In moderate declines In
prices. but at no period was there any
evidence o. acute weakness and no suR-
, gcstion In the character Of the trading
that the heavy downward movements OF
last week were to he repeated. AS n
rule offerings appeared to be well ABB
sorbcd. and II 1t had not been for the
uncertainty regarding the tone Of the
English Prcmicr's forthcoming speech on
the German peace proposals consistent
strength doubtless would hate been
shown. on technical market conditions IL
for no other reason.
As 1t was thevc was positive strength
in some issues. particularly In the after
noon. when the copper shares manifested
a degree of Hrmncss indicating perhaps
a resumption OF activity In the members
specialties representing companies in no
way identified with the manufacture OF
munitions of war and some Of the rail-
road issues moved toward higher levels.
Although a big public interest In the
market was iiquida,cd last week evil
dence OF buying by substantial outside
"p'H'o.S ,,.,,. "
:. w.. - ,,
H'o'Ns W. ~" ."!. -.
were ulsposno 10 oc"e.e 'n,. eve" WIZ
pcs'c ".so,sa''o"s :. ~ ",
cnu VI. '"e MsI s'e". u.n ,' ',,,
scnc!al eeon"'"'e conu'.,o"s "
c"un.ly Mou,u Nv. Nv urse, :" ,,o
oI Mcah.n'"s W. -
ecncrtl pasie s,,ua'ion' '""sc pus..s
were heaNs se'',rs az ,ne
recenl adNancS. ne. VIZ ~ 'u.es
~ men WV "s'u WI. go
~no e..uen.I.. pe,'eNeu wa, s",, W.
OF Peace ru'no,S 'lL.', mvu." y.
o"ereo tor sa.eS AZ "'s"e' 80.
o.Ioro a" N'n. 1"wS
place u" '"e postum VI u ""''"'s ma
''ons'
In Singing OUT some OF the spec,a'.lcs
as TOT instance hterha'ioha iiar'cs.er'
wh'cn Is distinc.y a peace s'ock. pu!-
ers presented a discrimination t.fit may
be expected 10 be more IN evidence IN
the markets or the immediate iuture'
And the same Trims may he said re.
earding the buying OF the coppers n
United States Steel. which represent
companies which manifestly must con-
tinue to he important factors in the ex-
port market after peace Ii declared.
1t should he borne in mind ina not
only the Entente will require enormous
amounts Of steel and copper after the
war. but the Central Powers likewise
will come into our markets for the two
metals. Current discussion In the
greater number OF houses In the Street
fails to take into account that with the
lighting over commercial buying by the
Central Powers In THU country will he in
, no small volume Suggestions already
have been heard in banking quarters
that Germany will come to us for a
large loan at the end of hostilities for
the purpo.e of buying goods In the
American markets.
Further selling pressure was reported
against stocks which are wholly OF the
muni,ion variety. such as Driggs-Sea-
hurry also i'm stocks which for months
mad gone IN because Of profits that came
in great mar, from the war business. or
the other ha nd many of the motor stocks
aNt>
The sun., 1916-12-19

4 writer in Moodp's Maya inc has the
following to SAY regarding tho possi-
bility Of a German loan In this market
after the war: Germany may appear
as n borrower In this country after the
conclusion OF peace for the purpose Of
The sun., 1916-12-19

LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Dec. ls,-Money In fair suppl,
and discounts steady to-day, The Stock
Exchange showed a good .undertonc, with
home rails strong. Allied funds steadily
maintained, French securities hardened
oils good and American stocks steady
United states steel and low priced share,
active and strong, consols for money close,
at J3A new IA per cent. war loan a
49,. Money, ~ per cent. Discount rates
short and three month bills, IA I5ns pei
cent. Gold premiums at Lisbon. IS.
The sun., 1916-12-19

Total sacs to-day. 1921 300 shares. Same day 30, 4o'loO. january
to date. 90 SOL. 500 Sam period 1871. ltG,6I350o
'Odd lots f1nc,udiry extra dividends. $780,
Where Il "c' follows II quotation II indicates n bid n onc ior ter shares
The sun., 1916-12-19
Ps.nsyivania Grade OF Market.

OIL CITY. Pc. Dec. iS.-Credit balances,
msats lsi.tio. svsssSs S7.It.
The sun., 1916-12-19

DeucIt '''''''''''''''' ''-'H
Custom receipts, Slsj,se6; internal revenue,
ordinary, 81. 3%l .3it. income tax. $26y,OW: mis-
cellaneous, Sos3.05t, national bank notes re-
ceived for redemption. 1875. 1871.
Statement of United states Treasurer for
D.au,har H.
The sun., 1916-12-19
pAuY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.-Statement OF re-
ceipta and disbursements Of Treasury:
This Month. Fiscal Year.
Receipts $4l. a52.9I5 S3Ss, I9I, Iif
II, shirsrme nj .,.,,,,,. % .2lS.97i A79,032, 02G
The sun., 1916-12-19
Alaska [; cv IS
Aw.A, 4

Alaska q ~ IS
Series a
hoo. ....SS
Amer Ayr ~ =
1000 lO2l2|
Am Ayr deb S.
10000 \ GA
1000. .lO2lo
Am Hides | *
1000 lni
Aincrlcc dch o.
1000, ..,.o1
5000 "a
ANS mclt Soc e.
1000, 81. los
10000 OSi2
Am I n 7 clt4s
1000 80
5000, ....9
Am Writ y IS
10000,
Armour <l.s
1000. 4
IUFb0. ....03 Is
1000, ..,.H i
A Il y " cv IS
1000, OOlaI
A u n $ l. CIV ~
1860
1000, ..lO1
ATt ST gen -
1000, ...,o 4 as'
1000. 1lsI
TnW. tis
5000. ....0 Al.
tCoastLinr -
G0OO d
Al Line cit -
1000, Ba
5000.
All II Charl S.
5000 10 IL.
II 4 u IS i9aS
SlNNb. 10
5000 ..lOO3
u q q cv t',s
5000 0Sls
1000 ,...Vo
Ralt&O gold Is
1000. LOG
lhalt&O y l. "
u w Va "
<O1O. 6i2l
5000. ..,.0 6lsl
The sun., 1916-12-19

pOn los
Mimi N SIT
yNp, gD
NStI',SSS u
.ISOUNI A.,
Mo n N IrN
Ituppp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
Sudden Death

Before an Insurance Company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test your water and re-
port whether you are n good risk
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you suffer from backache. sick
headache. dizzy spells. or twinges
and pains Of lumbago, rheumatism
and govt, or sleep is disturbed two or
three times night-take heed. be-
fore too late!
You can readily overcome such
conditions and prolong life by taking
the advice of famous physician,
which is: Keep the kidneys in good
order, avoid too much meat, salt, alco-
hol or tea. Drink plenty of pure wat
er and drive the uric acid out of the
system by taking 'Anuric, in tablet
form" You can obtain "Anuric" at
almost all drug stores. 1t was the
discovery OF DR.. Pierce of the Inva-
lids Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y. If you
cannot obtain it at your drug store
send him 10 cents for trial package
"Anuric." or S1.OO for full treatment.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

L, Gordon, Mrs Frank Graham. Mrs.
Eta Gurico, Miss Marie Groves, Mrs.
Mary Z, Griffith. o. p. Gilpin
Miss Helen A. Hanks. Helen Hudson.
S b. Hill. James f. Henderson. John
Harding, j. G. Hare, Mrs. Carrie Hen
derson. Miss Eunice Hill. Miss Emma
Hall, Mrs. NJ. b. Hutson.
Major Isenhart.
Bosea johnson, Elias Jorden. Gus
Jones. Mrs. Nellie James. Mrs. Nancy
Jonston, William Jackson.
0key Keller.
Nigliarolo Luigi. A. l.. Lindsey. Mack
LangfOrd. st. NJ. Lucilla, Virginia Ler-
brey, Richard Lewis.
oward L. Martin, Miss Daisy Miller,
Nicele Monogioudis. Esther Mills, Miss
Rule Morrison. Chris Malcolm, Charles
Martin Mrs. ]. l.. Marts, l.. ii. Nc
Ginnis, Tolphin Macyisner, Miss Mabel
Menear. Miss Grace Mitchell
b. ]. Norman. Mrs. p. r. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. j. y. Newton.
Jerome oleary, 7. L. Old, Edith og-
den.
f. a. Penabosca, Mrs. Malissa Pom
zoo, MIS-. Mary +, Poe, Mrs. Victoria
Price.
T. l.. Robey. Joe II. Reed, Thos.
Rosenshine. Rosi Royano. Miss Annie
ReXr0ad. Mrs. l.. H. Reed, Lizzie Ran
dolph, Miss Littes eed.
A. b. Streb. Mrs. Laura Scott, Mrs.
Belle Snodgrass. Bill Srever. Mrs. K.
f. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Slower,
l.. o. Sheets, p. o. Smith. Russell
Smith. Mrs Virtue Showalter. Mrs.
Shallot Scott, Miss Eva Shirley, W. ii.
Stealey, W. II. Steward, w. b. Simms.
Ardie Stempels. John S. Swan. Harley
p. Smith.
f. B. Taylor. Mrs. Edmund Tnlman,
Mrs, Laura Thomas.
Jim vaten.
Tom Ward. Jessie Watkins. c. Z.
Wagner, Miss Cora Whaley. Andron
Wiko, Mrs. w. Welsh. Mrs. ii. G. Weld
Miss Martha Williams, George Wyadd,
Miss Myrtle Wiseman, Mrs. Naomi
Waddy, L. f. Wright.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
WEST END LAND COMPANIES
SECOND ADDITION

One Of the good lots 4Ox12O feet lays near Duncan
avenue. which will he paved, at price OF s073oo
s275'oO cash balance two, three and four years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

tons that he should not use his skin
as counterfeiter He passed on while
serving as an employe with private
detective agency.
ne died in poverty. living example
81 the saying that crime never paws.
When he was In Sing Sing a delega-
ton called on the warden and asked
him not to set Becker at rough work
that might impair his "dclicacy Of
touch and jeopardize his future liyeli-
hood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. Ell am very
fond OF Dr. Guy Campbell. lie sings
like Cnruso and the women applaud
and we used to go barefoot together
in the West and both hated soap and
loved corn silk cigarets. like him
so well that II there is anything /
have got ne wants he can have it
right in the neck.
| dropped into his place the other
day and opened my mouth and re-
yealed 10 him my fangs. He looked
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

That gurgling noise you hear is the
death rattle of the Hat snatchers'
Union. For years inonensiye and lamb
like citizens have had their hats
snatched out Of their hands and then
paid to get them back again in Broad
way cafes and hotels They submitted
to il.
The man who has most of the priv
ileges and supplies the hat checkers
is millionaire. At some of the larger
hotels he pays az high as 100000 a
year. The hat checkers do not get the
money They get SIS a week and they
are searched every night before they
leave.
Most of the hat checkers are i'm
pudent and II they are not tipped and
many patrons have been lost by hotels
employing them. The first man TO
abolish the tipping for taking care
OF hats and wraps was Copeland Town
send Of the Majestic. and many other
hotels are to follow his lead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

Coney Island has had 1.-THE worst
season in its history. The weather has
had something TO do With it but that
is not the chief reason. Coney Island
has got TO get rid Of its hoodlums. The
worst element in New York makes
Coney is rendezvous. There are car
rowdies, gun men, street walkers and
the scum of the underworld who make
II their playground when they leave
New York, The police win have TO
use their clubs more freely before
Coney Island will enjoy the patronage
Of former years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
The Real Estate News
sTEAILEY ADDITION

On Duff street. near the school house we have a =
room frame slate roof dwelling, bath pantry basement
by 100 feet. Price $4,000 one-thrd down balance
one and two years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
BROAD OAKS

Corner OF Point and Buckhannon streets a Mot y,
ground large enough to make I lots at the price
we have on this property subdivision can be made to
sell the lots at u profit
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
SELLERS
 ARE SUGGEST u
From All Reports Chau- tauqua Will Have Ncccs- saly Support, Responses to Appeals for Tickets Confng In Fast

Success followed in inc wake of the | flying squadrons which probed the down town offices of the i've wire boosters yesterday and disposed of rrprtiaaIly one half of the seven hun dred season ticket guarantee given by thrty-one Phoenix business men in order to bring the big Phoenix Chau- tauqua L. the city May G-12 in- c,usiv-
 The guarantGrs must dispose of the remaining tickets before noon of May c. At that time the tickets will ad vance in Irice twenty per cent and the euatartors will be given no credit on tneii guarantee for any tickets dis posed of after that time. If they fail to sell their ouotd of seven hundred tickets by that set time they NiIl be compelled to make up the deficit Today will be the folowop Ticket Day" The sluadrons will be on duty in full force. The tickets have been sn1tched up eagerly so far T. today's sale is on a par with that 1f yester- days no season tickets will rc left to dispose oc after tonight The fact tha; none of the business men en- gased m bringing the assembly to the [ city have any monetary interest in { the project shows that they fully | realize the eeeat benefit which the : community as whole will derive from it.
 i The system supplying the talent. i the biggest one m the world. i~ pay /! iEs oEt S'00.o for its talent this
 season. Managers admit that the en- ] tertainment coming here is not dupli- : cated by any other system through : out the world this year. For the frs. time such an organization has been induced to leave the main line and bring the hest kind of entertainment
 to Phoeuix
 The big brown topped tent to be raised on central avenue opposite the
 Arizora School of Music WIli arrive
 tonight on the N:3o train. The crew
 acrompanyn the special equipment
 co. will leein operations at once
 The men handling the tent are al university students They will be il
 the city during the entire weeks pro-
 sram. They are chosen by the mon-
 ager because of their special ability
 as thorough gentlemen and entertain
 CTS.
 Contracts for drayage, wiring anC
 furnishing of equipment. as well .. for hotel accommodations. are be!n, hanaled by Mir. F. Mcdaniel. repre-
 senting the chautauqua here. Tn $ chauiauqua endeavors to secure al 2 necessary equipment in each town il which It appears.
 Great interest centers about tn
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
A ROSE GARDEN FROM CLAY

If clay k your gardens lot attention to specialize in the many kinds of this unrivaled flower which especially thrive in clay, and let the spendor compensate for the lack of variety in your flower garden. Certain bulbs may de well also and perhaps certain other perennals but il is hard say just which For myself have grown superb arkspur splendid foX-gloves. Canterbury bells beyond desire spice pnks in unlimited quanu- ties, old yellow day lilies speciosum lilies. hardy pompon chrysanthemums Swee Williams, iris of the Germanica strain of magnificent qualty-the Japanese all successfullyall kinds of roses in greatest abundance and of fine quality. and just kind of annual-the California poppy Daffodils and tulips also have done fairly well Other bulbs die out
 Hollyhocks. pholX, shasta. daisies, many of the other lilies and practically evrey other flower in tho list of possibilities have lived to give hope for a perhaps-and then vanished from the face of the hard earth. So would suggest the plants named in the paragraph above per1aps the only certain to live and give satisfaction in heavy clay soil of the yellow and particularly unfavorable type. This does mean that these plants prefer this soil by any means; but they have seemed to be able with me at any rate, to adapt themselves to il and that without more or fertilization than has been the other things that have died out.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
The Result in Massachusetts

The members of the irreconcilable old guard pro fcss find in the result the republican primary in Massachusetts because the four so-called Roosevelt candidates for delegates large the tonal convention were defeated. But the inn rortaut facts have slurred over. In the first place. there Roosevelt campaign in Massa- chusetts notwithstanding which fact than 46,OoO votes out of very light republican vote were cast for the so-called Roosevelt delegates. against four eminent republicans wgo had long been slated for delegates and in whose behalf every effort had been put forth
 And what is the result Out of the thirty-s dele gates from Massachusetts thrty-tvo are unnsructed and four for Roosevelt. The that very large majority of the delegates uunstructed does not mean that after the preliminary slirmshng in the convention some of them many them. will go to Colonel Roosevelt. Senator Lodge. one of the four deeeates-at- for example, is a warm ad- mirer of Roosevelt believed aver,e his nomination.
 The Massachusetts slate of delegates was up many months ago Then came the movement by some of the friends of Mr. Roosevelt. among them AIr Gardner the law Mr Lodge without the sanction of the colonel make straight fight for delegates pledged to him. The decision was d shock to the old euard leaders who did not expect opposition
 All things considered the result of e,e primary was remarkable demonstration of the strength of Colonel Roosevelt in Massachusetts and it represents force that must be reckoned with He has refused to per init his name to before the people. He has de cared that only under certain circumstances would he respond to call to lead the republican party.
 Of the 9S5 delegates who will sit in the republican national convention about three-fourths have been chosen A considerable majority O delegates SD far selected have been and those who have been instructed for men who have no real chance of securing the nomination. After compli- mentary ballots they will abandon their favorites.
 Even if the latent strength of Colonel Roosevelt not already evident would seem that it would be anybodys for the presidential nomjna- tion. But conservative cacuators say that among the instructed delegates and the untnsructed there about 400 who openly for the colonel or have expressed a desire him nominated If this est- mate is correct and observers think it is too
 low. the battle will start in Chicago with more dele. gates known to be favorable Colonel Roosevelt than Co any other candidate The most natural thina then to occur after few preliminary ballots would be the landslide for Colonel Roosevelt the one man above all others needed.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
MOTHERS BIRTHDAY

In a Kansas rural school few days the teacher-a young man just of normal school asked his pupils by one. to tell what each be- ieved to be the greatest day in the year. The swers were pped up promptly "Washngtons Birth day, "Christmas, The Fourth" Thanksgiving and $ on
 But I'm afraid you're all wrong" the youthful instructor said "The greatest of all days in the is mothers birthday"
 We're sorry we haven't chance here to tell just how much think of that young Suffice it 10 say that such teachers the crying need not of our rural schools but of highbrow city nstitu tons of learning. For if those youngsters learn no more than what mother really means they will not have trudged miles the little frame schoolhouse for nOught.
 We fear all pupils more less, when it comes to learning duty and obligations to mother Whether we're separated from her by land can always feel her influence and always find that tie of love that links her blessed soul Wouldn't it be better world if all tried to make mothers birthday the greatest of all days? Let's try it.-Worchester (Mass.) Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02

cycles, swing downward might have been expected. The value of the dollar has been falling levels monthly since the began. At the beginning of 1916 it below sXty-four cents and now it is below sixty three Verifying the dollar index. Brad streets commodity price index for the first of April established a high record the seventh successive rise in many months.
 We should perhaps explain that it is not only the advancing price of commodities that has resulted in depreciation the purchasing price of the dOar We may take the matter of sugar for instance. While sugar is considerably higher than il used to be- the per capita consumption of has increased. For the purchase of many commodities the dollar is powerful as it ever was. For instance. one buy a better suit of clothes for $2O than he could have bought twenty years ago But insist not only on the better suit but suits.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
FROM THE NAVY secRETARY,s DIARY

Orderly announced Admiral Robinson and Coal trimmer Jones Saw the coal trimmer first.
 will show these gold -lace officials that l be bound by the petty rigmaroles of discipline Jones complained that his nding officer has at him. He shall be rebuked will not have bad language in the navy. Admiral Smith complained that had sent the assistant secretary review the Atlantic fleet in the uniform of a Sunday school perintendent l explained that this by special request of Henry Ford to encourage pacific tenden cies. In the afternoon excused myself from inspec uon of new submarines: l nervous of those things Went to the dansant at Senator Grapes Heavy rain came up. l counermanded fleet maneuvers: don't want the to catch cold. In the evening delivered an address at the Naval Academy "The Conversion of Battle Ships into Movie Theaters"
 Question of building ten dreadnaughts post poned until next week Decided to add courses of in struction in cooking and needle work the Naval Academy.-Life
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
DEPRECIATION FUND
 MUST BE SET ASIDE

The corporation commission yester- day refused Jo grant th4 request of the Tucson Gas. Electric Light and Power company to defer setting aside depreciation reserve during the cal onf1r wear of 1916.
 The company in its petition % She commission claimed that certain if roncial oblisatious which they have been forced to meet. and the buvinc ard installing of new machinery. had reeessitated the using up of all avail able cash surplus. and they were in no position to set aside the deprecia- ton fund
 The commission looked carefully in to the financial condition of the com pany, and decided that the money spent for the installation of new ma | chinery should he charged to depre- ciatlon reserve now. and not to con i struction accounts. They decided this in as much as the machinery being installed is not releasong old machin cry or other equipment
 The electric light company had on
 two previous occasions asked that thu setting aside of the fund ne de ierred. and in each case the commis. sion granted it.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
CHEW MAR|HUANA TO
 CET UP COURAGE

To give them courage to make the big haul from the Boston store which they had planned for several days the six men alleged to have been in the conspiracy indulged in marihuana
 According to the story told by De putty Sheriff J. T. Murphy on the wit ness stand in Judge De Souza' 's court yesterday the men confessed that they chewed the Indian hemp to spur them on to the deed which was frustrated by their arrest. Mir Murphy said that he learned Of the plot and after a watchful waiting policy of two days took the men into custody
 Five of the men brought into the justice court on the charge of vag- rancy, were fined $25.OO and given an hour in which to get out of town. The men were Manuel Sanchez, Frank Lopez Francisco Castro. Ernest Crreta and Ramon Nalenzuela The sixth man, auan Barra, who was charged with carrying concealed weapons pleaded guilty. He was armed with pistol and knife when arrested The court sentenceC uIm lo thirty days in the county jail