davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
TeepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-(Wall Street) Prices tended moderately upward to- day, but trading was narrow and the turnover, about 100000 shares. was so small as to convey no actual signtfi- canoe. Gains were mostly limited to erstwhile favorites, except rails, which were dull.
 United States Steel again furnished customary large percentage to the days operations.
 Metals as a group were firm to strong, being sustained by higher quo tations for refined copper with ad- vances in lead and spelter. Some large domestic orders for copper. running into the second quarter, were said to be under negotiations.
 Developments over the week -end, especially the very favorable bank statement, were among the factors making for more cheerful speculative sentiment. The uncertainties of the international situation were indicated by slight easing of sterling and heaviness in rates on Berlin and Vienna.
 Western railway terminals reported larger tonnage in consequence of the lifting of embargoes.
 Firmness in international issues contributed to the better tone of the bond market. Total sales, par value $5,lT5.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
.l.lggSaLLE;

Bernard ". Lewis. who killed himself in an Atlantic City hotel January 1. as the police were about to arrest him in connection with the murder of Maizie Colbert of Philadelphia. art ist's model. was exhuned at a ceme- tery here yesterday. it became known today
 Examination of the body was made by Coroner's Physician Wadsworth of Philadelphia and Frank Paul. special investigator of the coroners office. The bod. was then re-interred.
 Special Investigator Paul refused to say Whar was discovered at the inves- tieation W. A. Lewis father of Ser nard Lewis. today said the investiga ton was not made at the request of Lewis family
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Spot cotton quiet, middlng uplands sl745; sales 900 bales. The cotton market closed steady but onl-- a trifle up from bot tom. and II to 5S points under Satur- days final prices.
 Cotton futures closed steady; Jan. $1713; March s17.27; May $1749; July S17.50; Oct $16.30.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
SAYS PEACE OFFER REJECTED

l9eprhican e. r. Leased Wirel
 LONDON. Jan. 15.--Reuter's Ans terdam correspondent sends dispatch received from Sofia giving an army order issued by General Jecoff. com mander- in- chief of the Bulgarian forces informing his soldiers of the rejection Of the Teutonic allies peace offer "by the unsuitable enemy"
 The fate of the Bulgarian people and the freedom independence and honor O.. Bulgaria lies with you the order concluded
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
CHICAGO pRopucE

CHICAGO. Jan f5.-Butter lower. Creamery 3fhcm37c.
 Eggs higher; receipts 287O cases. Firsts 4ScM 49c: ordinary firsts 3ScGt f3c: at mark cases included 40cM 48c.
 Potatoes steady; receipts 45 cars: Wisconsin and Michigan whites s180m 1.g0: Idaho, Colorado Oregon and v-aehi,vton whj,o st nn1aS905
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 15.--Wheat No. 2 hard slS9@193; No. } red f1.SS@ l.92; May $1SlA; July $l.45A.
 Corn: No. ? mixed 95cM hac; No. 2 white '95hc@%c; No ? yellow s5hcG 96c; May 95Sc@&c July 95hcG Ac
 Oats No. , white 57c@ iac; No. ? mixed 54hcM55lac.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
At Chicaao

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Hog receipts 6S'ooO; strong; DC above Saturdays av- craze. Bulk. $10.60G 1O.sO; light. slO.lo stlo8o; mixed. s1O45G 10.90; heavy. S10.506t 10aO; rough. S1O.5O0l16 s0 nies s7.S5a9.75.
 Cattle receipts 24000. firm Native beef cattle. $775mfl.s0. western sfaarv s7.j0n 1000; stockers s5.50GSS5. corys and heifers. S445mIO.0O.
 Shetp receipts l3,000: firm. Wethers. $960d lO.70; Lambs. s11.60T141s
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Jan. i5.-Hog re- ceipts l30O0; steady. Bulk S1025a lO-I0 packers and butchers. S10.456 l0.70; light, S10.00G10.50.
 Cattle receipts l4.000; steady. Prime led steers, SI0.75 d1l-50; western steers. S7.50 HOO; cows. s5.250r DO: heifers Sb.50 alL30; stockers. $6.25d9.0O.
 Sheep receipts l3.000: steady. Lambs. Sl5-0OHl3.S5; yearlings. S1l50d125O: wetbers. S9.50@l025: ewes. s9OO6as5.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
COPPER ETC

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Copper firm: elcctrolytic first second and third duarter, s2725n32j0
 Iron steady: No Northern x3I.50Go P. 50: tin strong. spot S4f.00M 44.25. At London: Spot copper e13O, futures G126; electrolvtic e141: spot tin ( lS6; futures E1S7. 15s. Lead s7 so bid. SDelter unsettled: spot East St. Louis delivery 9hc asked.
 At London: Lead G30. I0s spelter ef5 los.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.-Butter, creamery 41c; firsts 3912c; seconds S7lac; packing 26c. Eggs firsts 39h2c.
 Poultry: Hens 16tac; roosters 121ac; turkeys 24c
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 15.-Cotton spot easy Good middling s1111. Middling s1095; low middling s10.77; sales 5000 bales
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-NotWithstand- ing that decreases in the United States visible supply gave a lift to the price of wheat today, the market afterward underwent a sag. owing to absence of any important new export buying and because of welcome snow in the south- west
 Quotations closed heavy, 1l2c net lower to 2sc advance, with May at Sl.S4lA to $1.S4M, and July at sI4S1s. Corn finished unchanged to a shade higher, oats up isc to hG%c and pro- visions varying from 7lsc decline to a rise of Sc.
 Corn was firm throughout the day. largely as a result of good demand from the seaboard There also were further crop damage reports from Ar Gentina Oats hardened with corn. Trade, however, was light.
 Provisions averaged lower. There were good sized deliveries of lard and ribs on January contracts Close:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R Allyn Lewis, private leased wire to all ex-
 changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Mercantile paper %RcG3%c: sterling 60 day bills. s4.72: commercial so day bills on banks 9.71A; commercial 60 day bills s47Iih, demand sf75H cables s476ts.
 Bar silver HAc; Mexican dollars 5Thc
 Government bonds steady: railroad bonds firm.
 Time loans easier: 60 days 2ikcm3c: 70 days 3ca3hc. six months 3hc m3zc.
 Call money steady. high %: low lAc: ruling rate Pc: last loan iAc; closing bid kc; offered 1@c.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
coppERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, io7 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Poultry alive higher. Fowls Il springs 19C
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
At Denver

DENVER. Jan. I5.-Catde receipts I,oVV' market steady Beef steers So,to T lO.09: COWS and heifeTs. s5.75G hop' stockers and feeders. S6.75Ms.50. calves ss.0Onf0.50.
 Hog receipts HOO. market 5c higher Top Sl0.65; bulk. s1O.256IO.sO.
 sheep receipts. 1.600: market 1Oc higher 1eariings. $1l006lI75; lambs 5nlS.S0; ewes, ss.50d925.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
Undertaking and Embalming
Veterinary

DIR. R. E. GERDES. Veterinary Sur geon. Dentist. Phone 1452. S08 N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. PhOe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,. corner First and Monroe Sts Phone 1411 tf
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
At St. Joseph

ST JOSEPH. Jan 15.-Tiog receipts e5oo; steady. top s1075; bulk sf035a l0.70
 Cattle receipts 22G0, steady to 10 ents higher. Steers S7.50a1f.50. cows and heifers s10.00M II co; calves s7 O06r 1900
 Sheep receipts 5000 to 10 higher: lambs &l3.00N 3.75- ewes s900N9s0
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
At St. Louis

SI LOUIS. Jan 15.-Hog receiuts -o'VPO. steady flight sl045Gl0.I5. pigs sS.05a 1000. mixed and butchers SlQ.5OM l0.so. good heavy slO854 4IOs5.
 Cattle receipts $500 steady: native beef steers sZ5001150: yearlings steers and heifers $850G1I.5O: cows SS.lOns s.5O, stockers and feeders s5.3Od s.50; prime southern beef steers sS. .e0ef 9.O0%heef cows and heifers S4.2511 1.50. prime yeariing steers and heifers s7. 50 ny.eO; native calves S60Odl2.5O.
 Sheep receipts 1900 strong lambs SIZ.l59 1915; ewes s6.50Ne.75: yearIing S1L00G1225.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
BODY IS EXhuMED

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1 pITTSBTRG. Jan 1t-The hnlr
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
ChiropodSt
Florists


 CUT Flowers-Plants, decorations Braces. Phone 35S5. 29 ". Adams. If
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
Vulcanilng

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited Arizona vulcanizing Works, 207 West Washington. Phone 6g8 ~
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
CorSetlere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. c. J. Holt. 314 N 3rd Ave. Ph. 2525. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
Welding, Radiator Repairing
Wood and Coal

Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. Wm. Wetzler, proprietor. Phone 1778. Give us a trial fl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
MARKET NEWS

l sale for the day. io5.5oo.
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
Margaret Wilson Busy
sDolnR Her Blt.n

~DoinS her BIZ.
While all Washington has been
standing on tiptoe to meet and enter
tain the distinguished foreign visi-
tors Of the French and British mis-
sions, Margaret Wilson, who might
have participated in these attentions
with a place at the state dinners and
q seat in the Executive pew at the
Senate, has been quietly doing her
bit In q concert tour through the
South and West, which in piping
times OF peace would have called the
attention Of the country to Margaret
Wilson, the artist. For Miss Wilson
Is an artist as well as the daughter
Of the President and sole claimant to
the title OF the young lady of tho
White House.
Her present tour through Ohio,
kentucky, and Missouri, the proceeds
OF which are to be devoted to the Red
Cross, testifies to an ever-increasIng
success which began when she made
her professional debut ut the May les-
tlval OF 1918 at Syracuse, ". Y. In
the Judgment OF many capable and
| unbiased critics she has q lyric so
prano voice, a method, and a per-
sonal charm that would command
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
Few Country Places Left
In City These Days,

The Atamont, where the Aruolt
Robertsons have taken such An at
tractive apartment, II built on . cor.
ner Of the old Trussdsll estate IN
Columbia road, one Of the last coun.
try places still remaining in the city
If may be pardoned such an Irish
lsm-or at least In that part OF ths
city. Moreover. the apartment Il
named for the TrussdslPs summer
home near Deer Park, Ma, yes, the
place where the famous spring water
comes from.
Everybody who goes to Deer Park
Mountain Lake Park or any place n
that vicinity feels that he has moi
seen the sights until he has driven
over TO the TruesdsIl place, which
boasts q view over the tops OF the
Alleghenies to beggar description
Colonel and Mrs. TruesdelI spend sv.
cry summer at Altamont, and II Il
only within the past few years tha,
they have occupied the Columbia road
house in winter, preferring their fine
place near lexington. It's one OF the
show places seen from the train ~
you enter Union Station
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
A German Spy and . SIeuth
Break Up the Party.

While I'm telling you war stories
did you hear the experience the fam.
lily o; q prominent Washington physI
clan had recently? The Doctors wife
was entertaining a distinguished com
pany at luncheon when the door bell
sounded. The man who rang insisted
upon seeing the hostess, who could
not be disturbed because she had
guests for luncheon.
Finally he insisted upon visiting
the kitchen.
The sum and substance of II all
was that the family cook, a nice big
German woman proved 70 be a horrid
big, German man spy. The first thing
the agent from the Department OF
Justice did was to remove the wig
which the cook had been wearing
Yes, there was some excitement
among the luncheon guests. I'm
sorry missed that party.
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
Stephen Demmon q Prophet
OF Glorious West.

GO West, young woman" This is
Stephen Demmon's paraphrase OF
Horace Greeley's famous advice to the
young men OF his generation; and
when ! heard this breezy Westerner
talk about farming as II is done In
the great Northwest, both In the
United States and Canada, and about
the comfortable fortunes many en-
terprising women had made even be-
fore wheat went sky-rocketing, II
made me want to buy my ticket next
day. With sober reflection, came the
restraining thought that in the West
as well as in the East, there are fall
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
Another Eng.eenenf ID
whispered Around-

Pauline Lockett and Frank Hyatt.
jr., are telling their friends Of their
engagement. At least that is the
word which comes to me and 70 -
borne out by the fact that the two are
much together and that Pauline II
wearing q lovely ring. q fine solitaire
set In platinum, with wee diamonds
nesting IN either side OF the setting.
on her engagement finger" I under
stand that. according to present plans.
the marriage II to take place in the
autumn and q formal announcement
Of the engagement will be made by
Pauline's father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Lockett, q few weeks be-
fore the wedding. Frank Hyatt Is
the son OF DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hyatt,
OF the Wyoming, and his family have
been prominent IN Washington for
several generations. His sister Is
Mrs. Conrad Reid
And now, with Nthis bit of news.
which I'm sure will interest you,
must bring my letter to close.
Anectionately yours,
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
Prefers Praise of kiddies
To That Of Critics.

Never did anyone live more simply
and sweetly in high places- Children
she dearly loves. with the inevitable re-
suit that they adore her and she cher
ishes their artless compliments more
than the most technical praise Of the
music critics She always loves TO tell
Of the little urchin who. charmed by her
singing Of some OF the ballads she 90
loves. pushed his way through the
crowd. found himself face to face with
the Presidents daughter, forgot what
he meant to say and. Eulping and swal-
lowing painfully, blurted out Miss
Wilson your singin's better'n mine" "
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
LOYAL WOMEN ENTERTAIN.

The Legion OF Loyal Women were
entertained at the willard Hotel last
night by the Washington Branch OF
the Danes OF the Loyal Legion. This
10 the first meeting OF the two organ
iIations. Miss Woodruff, sister of
Gen. Maxwell Woodruff, L. S. A, re-
tired; Mrs. John A. Logan, and Mrs.
Logan Tucker received the visitors.
The Washington times., 1917-05-06

eighteen of them having been order
ed to the various camps as fnstruo
tors, two to camp, l believe. l was
ever so pleased that of the two de-
tailed to Fort Myer one should be
Harrison Brand, for 1t means that
Helen McCumber Brand will neither
be sent on to some hole-in-the-ground
nor separated from her new husband
within a few weeks of their marriage,
as seemed quite possible. OF course
she Is greatly delighted over the
turn things have taken.
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
Judge Hatch and Daughter
Now On High Seas.

Now On High Seas.
Judge Francis March Hatch and
Harriet Hatch sailed on Wednesday
from Honolulu and expect to come
East shortly after their arrival in
San Francisco. They decided to stick
10 their original plan even when they
found that they could not get here
In time for Ensign Alexander Gil
christ Hatch's marriage to Dorothy
Aleshire.
Although the young people cabled
the moment they decided II was best
to have the wedding in April instead
OF June, the message arrived just
eight hours too late for Judge Hatch
and Harriet to catch an earlier trans
port, which would have landed them
here for the great event. They ex-
peet to spend most Of the summer at
Portsmouth, ". H., the judges old
home and will certainly be in Wash
ington, whore they made hosts of
friends during the yesrs that the
Judge represented the Hawaiian gov
ernment here, some time before they
sail for home.
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
Bud Evans Back In Town,
And Plans To Stay.

George E. Morris Evans, more gen.
orally known as Bud" Evans, is
back in town and plans to be here per-
manently. He has gone into business
and has opened an attractive office in
the building that used to house Lewis
johnson & Co. Bud has been In New
York for a year or more during which
time he has broadened out, is much
larger and somewhat older looking, in
my opinion. He Is still wild about
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
In which a German Flag
Was Nearly Displayed.

Some folks may doubt the interest
Of the general public in the war. but
Mrs. Frederick Marsh Is NOT one of
them. A short time ago Mrs. Marsh
drove up to the willard in her good
looking electric which was-and still
is-adorned with small American.
English, French, and Belgian flags.
When she returned TO her car, after
entertaining a party at tea In the
Willard, she found her machine sur
rounded by rather excited crowd,
rapidly increasing In size.
After vending her way timidly
through the crowd. she attempted to
enter her car when some bold spirit
in the group asked her what she was
doing with that German flag on her
automobile. She told the man that
he was mistaken, that none of the
flags were German, naming their ma
tionalities. The crowd Immediately
apologized and moved away, explain
ing though, that they had been very
indignant when they thought some
one dared TO flaunt the Teutonlc ban
ner. I wonder what would have hap
pened IL some one did display the
German flag.
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
JO1fre DetaIned At MIEsion
ny Important Matters.

Nevertheless. Marshal Joffre's ab.
sence caused sincere disappointment
Numerous telephone calls were ex.
changed between the hosts and OF
hcials of the French mission: and
when word went round that the mar
shal was detained at the White House
everyone visioned q momentous inter.
view with President Wilson. II
turned out, however. that Marshal
Joffre was not detained by President
Wilson, but at the Henry White
house. where the French mission ID
Quartered, by important matters
which cropped up at the last moment
Miss Jeanette Rankin. who was to
have been the guest OF honor at tho
Congressional Club on Friday, was
also prevented at the last moment
from being present, which goes Ia
show lat the path OF the hostess IL
by no means rosy these days
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
Orders Bring Big Relief
To Harrison Brand.

Most OF the young officers who
were taking the course at the En-
gineer School are now scattered,
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
'Stany Prominent Diplomats
SIN To Come.


Mr.. de Lagercrantz, sometime
Swedish minister to the United
States, is at the head of the delega'
tion from Sweden; and the italian
mission includes a prince of the
reigning house, Prince Fepdinando di
SavoIa; two cabinet members, Gull
emo Marconi, inventor Of the WIRE
less telegraphy. and many other nota
bles. The head of the mission is the
Prince of Udine. eldest son Of the
Duke of Genoa
Washington is rather regretful
that the Duke of Abruzzi was not
Selected for this important post, be
fngI most eager to welcome him
again: but everybody is looking for
ward with interest to the arrival of
this other brilliant young italian.
The prince. VINO is but thirty-three
years old. is a captain in the royal
navy. and has taken an active part
in 1.-THE war and has a medal of honor
Cor deeds Of personal daring.
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
Stella Taft Reports
New York Booming.

Stella Taft writes me from New
York that the metropolis-and bust.
ness there's booming. She went up q
few weeks ago. IL you remember. to Join
Billy, who, il you please, is vice presi.
dent and secretary OF the newly
formed 'Cartoonaday" company.
They are branching out in an en-
tirely original window advertising
scheme-supplying a news cartoon
every day to merchants who desire to
attract attention to their windows.
The cartoons are drawn by Charles
z. Howell, a Washington newspaper
man who served his apprenticeship as
a commercial artist on The Times and
a number of New York papers. Mr..
Howell is president of the new COM
pany, and the third and Junior part
ner is a Mr.. Lehmaier.
The Tafts have quarters in Brook
lyn for the present, but i expect
Stella will come over once IN a while
to stay with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene D. Carusi.
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
An Artist First, But
. Regular Cir, Too.

Although an artist nrst, she 10 q
very real twentieth century girl. this
many-sided Margaret Wilson She
plays golf and tennis, can outrids and
outswim most men, and icy waters
have no terrors for her. She has also
a great appreciation OF art. due doubt
less to her sweet and gifted artist
mother, and OF nne literature. which
would be expected In her fathers
daughter.
With all she has to do, she ever finds
time to be a tender-hearted gracious
friend TO those who are in need. No
body knows the extent of her charities.
great and small She will give 1900 to
a good work as simply as she sends one
Of the White House automobiles TO carry
home some Of her blind friends after
she has sung for them. or as she makes
sure that no humble acquaintance has
been omitted who would care to be Of
her audience.
The Washington times., 1917-05-06
Navy League Needs Women.
Doing q Real Work.

OF all the countless chapters and
units that are doing Red Cross work,
know OF none which has accomplish.
ed more in a short time than the
Workshop OF the West End Hospital
Garment Department OF the Woman's
Section of the Navy League. In spite
or its imposing and rather tongue
twisting name, there Is no red tape
and not much organIzatIon-Just a
little group OF women who get togeth-
er to make garments for the hospital
ship the Woman's Section OF the
Navy League Is equipping.
II began this way: Mrs. Edward Lee
Morgan and Mrs. Thomas TaIIaferra
waking to the r"P'iz.' ..r' -