davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-(Wall Street ) Trading on the stock market today was the most perfunctory and insig- nificant of any week lend session thus far this summer. dealings barely aggre- gating 5000 shares.
 Price changes were irregular throughout. steels and motors making extreme recessions of 1 to points. the latter group again owing it's depression to adverse trade reports. Shippings were variable. Rails were a negligible factor. some of the better known shares of that division remaining unquoted. Active tobaccos rose 1 to 3 points. Short covering effected the usual price readjustments at the close.
 Weekly trade reports were of a less encouraging tenor, uncertainties at Washington causing a further let-up in many lines of trade.
 Bonds were irregular, industrials in clining to heaviness. Liberty 3*b's were quoted at 99.62 to 99.6S. Total sales of bonds, par value, $1,235, ,OOO
 United States 2's and United States 3's advanced 4 to l per cent and the As F to l per cent on call for the week.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

(COntinued on Page TWeIVe) MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT We are Shelters, Refiners and Buyers of Gold and Silver Bullion, Amalgam, Concentrates. Cyanide Product, Battery Chips, Old Copper Plates and Platinum.
 HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID WiLDBERG BROS.
 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS IA Pacific Bldg. 4th & Market Sts.
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
LOS ANGELES MARKET.

LOS ANGELES, Aug 1f.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The same causes which have served to repress advancing tendencies since the early part of July were again operative dur ing this weeks irregular and at times reactionary sessions. Questions of gov ernment price fixing and excess profit taxation assumed more definite form. Developments were mainly helpful to the short account.
 In the several weeks that have elapsed since prices and taxes have be- come almost the paramount issue, the dozen stocks accepted as market lead- CTS show no steady marked change in quoted values. Some of the steels and other equipments are only to points lower, but Bethlehem is down more than l5 points, due to specific reasons
 Coppers save in a few instances have varied only slightly, despite the adverse labor situation. Important rails are almost unchanged
 Trading has been almost wholly speculative or professional, with lib- eral admixture of pool activities ir specialties, notably tobaccos and su- l gars. The strength and activity o1 shippings seemed to be predicated or more substantial grounds.
 1 Extraordinary financial operations
 involving, the heavy shifting of loans | accompanied the firmer money mar
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
NEW YORK COPPER

 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.-Butter eggs and poultry, unchanged
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, l private l1ased wire to all ex-
 changes
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

OATMAN Ariz. Following just ten days after the strike in the neighbor- ing Telluride, the Sunnyside cut into the ore on the 4O0foot level during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Bargain Hunters Hit
Liberty Loan Trail
De Luca and MIR. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew Sell Bonds
in Department Stores

Bargain hunters were converted into
trail-hitters for the Liberty Loan yes
terday afternoon in the department
stores.
Giuseppe de Luca, the barytone, was
the Billy Sunday Of the occasion At
Lord g. sTaylor's. HIS broken English
kept the crowd in uproars for an hour,
and won twenty pledges for $50 bonds.
At McCreery's Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew sold bonds from early morning
until the closing gong rang at o'clock.
Their total was $4,000. of which
$17.500 was in cash. Mrs. Drew pre-
scented umbrellas to every purchaser OF
a bond during the worst of the storm.
A poster in the window announced her
offer as follows: Buy bond and get
an umbrella to keep it dry" She sold
fifty bonds on those terms. Major
Wallace McCutcheon assisted in the
afternoon
The Right Hon. Sir George II. Reid,
former High Commissioner Of Aus
tralia, former Premier of the Aus
tralian Commonwealth and former Pre-
mer of New South Wales, who arrived
in New York last Monday, spoke on the
loan at the Wenamaker auditorium yes
terday afternoon.
"The rich men of America who don't
make this second Liberty Loan a sue
cess will have a lot of money taken
away they'll never see again" Mr.. Reid
said, because, if the government can't
get the bonds. she'll realize money by
taxation. You've got to choose between
the bonds that will be repaid and the
bonds that will enchain you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Rain Gives City
Two Liberty Days
Instead of One
Storm Serves Only to En-
large Parade, Which Is
Postponed Until To-day

Torrents of rain that deluged Man
haitian yesterday, with the opening OF
the city's final Liberty Loan drive
served not only to prove the army OF
bond sellers Impervious TO water at
tacks but to give New York two Liberty
days instead Of the one set aside BY
President Wilson. The parade pageant
scheduled to have been held at II
o'clock in the morning was reorganized
enlarged, given a new line of march
and postponed until o'clock this
afternoon.
To-day's parade will form at Wash
ington Square at 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon, instead of at the Plaza at
Central Park as originally intended
The line Of march will be up Fifth
Avenue TO Fifty-seventh Street, west
to Broadway, to Columbus Circle and
Central Park West and north to Sixty
sixth Street, where the marchers will
enter Central Park and surround the
captured German minelaying subma-
rine, which will be rechristened there
at 3 o'clock
II was announced that every organ
izdtion scheduled to particle ate in yes
terday's demonstration would take its
place in the parade to-day, along with
several more that could not complete
their arrangements in time to march
in the parade as originally arranged.
Consequently, the original estimate of
100000 marching bondholders is ex-
pected to be increased by substantial
addition TO that figure.
Another of the benefits derived from
the enforced delay, as announced by
the Liberty Loan Committee. is the
fact that Secretary of the Navy Jo-
sephus Daniels will be enabled TO at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
$565, 900, 900 More Must Be
Raised to Reach Maxi
mum Goal
Total in District
Is Now $685., 900, 900
c. H. Sabin Is Sure the Re-
ceipts Here Will Reach
$500, 900, 1000

, Yesterday was the New York dis
trict's biggest day thus far for the
second Liberty Loan, with subscription.
of $3.50, 100000.
The days receipts brought the tota
I'D TO 1886, 900, O00-a sum S35,OOO'oot
in excess Of the districts minimum
total. To reach the maximum Of ST.
500. 900. 900 set by the local loan com
mittee, $565,OOC,O00 more must come
in before noon Saturday.
Members of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee were confident last night that
this amount could be raised If every
ounce of energy the selling organlza,
tion is capable of generating is applied
10 the remaining two and haIt DAYS
Of campaigning.
Ready for Final Squirt
1--WE are not over the top" said
Charles II. Sabin, president OF the
Guaranty Trust Company and mem
Der of the committee, but are pre-
pared to make our final spring. Inc
New York district will, | feel certain.
deliver its full maximum subscription
of 81 500,000O00 to this loan."
NIhe larger subscriptions yesterday
were mostly from banks and business
concerns, although several large
amounts from individuals appeared IN
the list. John D. Rockefeller took an
additional S5,OOO000, making $4,000
600 Of the present offering for when
he has subscribed.
Frank A. Vanderlip, president Of the
National City Bank. put in a sub
scription for Sl,0O00O0, and Frank j..
Godsol. a citizen of France, who has
served a year and half with the
French army, subscribed for $1,000
600. Edgar Park, of Larchmont, took
$500, goo. and subscriptions of S25O,OOO
each we're made by J. f. Alvord and
+. V. Storrs. X. A. c. Smith, Dock
Commissioner, took a block Of $780,
600.
Additional sales Of bonds by the
large banks in the downtown district
during the day, together with the in
creased volume of small subscriptions
received through their branches and
the smaller uptown institutions,
furnish the basis for the prediction
that the amount of new sus 3criptions
reported to the Liberty Loan Commit
tee to-day will be largely in excess
of yesterdays total.
Doubling their best previous gain,
the Rainbow Division Of the Liberty
Loan Committee, representing ia
trades here, reported an increase in
subscriptions yesterday of S44,000,OO0,
making the total $16S, 100000.
Some of the leaders, who had begun
to despair of reaching the allotment
Of SEQ 100000 which the trades here
are supposed to take, grew more con-
fdent Of success when it was learned
that many firms had been holding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

his signed application appeared IN !"
loan advertisement. Tonight the
ident heard loan speech AZ iV'"'
theatre. -.
"The two brightest spots in the DAY
campaigning" the Treasury anhou..t I"
tonight. were the Dallas ana h'i",' 'S
districts. Secretary McAdoo aIouseJ
tremendous enthusiasm IN A'lan''i 80
tonight messages came from V .;th
saving the banks were swampeu W.
subscriptions. The Dallas dlsVI'0s ~
Gan its campaign early to-day, WV"
Galveston going past its minimum,
Galveston wired that the PeoP'u
there had given till ii hurt. LNets
city and hamlet in Texas held bloe .,.ss
Day meeting, and wonderful rssu': :,
ensued. Like the Atlanta o's1'iNv,
was unable TO give more than io's"
estimate of the days progress,
at was a big day IN the CIe'. 80
district. Hundreds OF persons Wa
turned away from the meeting au
dressed by former Ambassador Set ri y
and overflow meetings were he.u. -
Cleveland city total no" - 0bio
at S5O,O0O,OOO. Down staee' , UaiS
farmers were attacked by motor SH""N
Of solicitors. III. I'd pitts.
Reports from Cincinnati ana 80 ia,
burgh we're very encouraging loI.uo
had a parade ten miles long,
town took almost S3,OVo'VVV III
scriptions. ,o...od that
afternoon reports showed th@t;
since the campaign began, the I.ss
Chicago had subscribed aPpr app, 80 600.
ly 500. 100000; Michigan S'o; sos 600 ;
90; Iowa, s47O00,00O; WISCONSIN, Son saw
Upest fgures obtainable show that
.ho c. louis district will subscribe
its minimum total by Saturday,
among the Pacific Coast nguIeS
for the entire campaign received 70
night were: San Francisco 6o Soo'Vyo ~
900. Washington, SlS,OOOOOO; o LO9
GnGe,os CITY and County. $l5,0OO,OOO;
Ssp Diego. s8.O00.0OO; Oregon. $40
100000; Nevada and Arizona S0'OOO'-
600 each. -
minneapolis was the centre OF q
hard drive to-day. The comml w.
there contented itself with seuuIus
one telegram announcing ITS totai anu
then hurried back to work
Hawaii Celebrates Day
"Kansas City reported only a few
words--that subscriptions were large
Hawaii also celebrated the day a
MESSAGE from the Governor SAID thaV
the islands did not know their total
but were going ahead to roll up the the,
largest possible quota. More thal,
SO 1000. 900 already has been raised
there" -. .ho
world Americans are answering the
cali cali - Subscriptions have been re- e.
ceived. it was said, from citizens IN p
almost every foreign land. A supply
Of posters sent each American 0 G0n SUI
thusiagm that they responded by cable
VI The Presbyterian Synod Of Virginia,
whose jurisdiction includes MARYLAND
and the District Of Columbia; recessed
al its annual convention at Alexandra
across the Potomac. to-day so that It's
delegates could participate IN the local
Liberty Day parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
To End the War

The people of the United States by winning this
end it. The first step toward victory is 10 make
the Liberty Loan
The ferveny we desire peace-a righteous peace
that will endure peace that will safeguard the rg hS
of a-the greater should be response the loan.
Let underrate his own importance in this great
Every subscription how small, will
help prove the world that united people and
in this to end by winning it,
You buy 40 Liberty Bonds in denominations o $50,
and You for them on the
rcqu only
buy bonds IN
and take them with Many
o. weekly
monthly plan Everything has been done
purchasing the
We shall be glad subscriptions fo
OIL Il make mmedat o bonsin
from purchaser.
full
For the convenience of bond buyers, Fifth Avenue
Office will remain open Thursday and Friday evenings
until nine o'clock to receive subscriptions
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
40 Broadway
Fifth Avenue Office: Fifth Ave- & 43rd ST.
Capital and Surplus $5OOO0O0O
Resources more than S6OOOOOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Table Showing Loan Standing
To Date in New York District

Lberp loan subscriptions by sub districts tabed by the Fed
The Neo YorL district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

tend to-dav's programme, reviewing me
narade AZ the Madison Square review
inc stand ard making a speech at tne
christening festivities AT oeh'ral 81 ..
n was decided early in the morning
that the rain would make outdoor &C.
tivities impossible. A small army OF
clerks. stenographers and VOL nteer
workers Immediately were pressed INTO
service TO telephone the marchers'
manv of whom announced that they
were ready TO appear in spite OF the
rain. By night it was announced tnaI
The head Of each marching delegation
had been reached and given ne"
mobilization order.
Harry Lauder and Raymond Hitch
cock have volunteered their services as
auctioneers at a sale of U-boat trophies
to be held Immediately after u mas
been rechristened as the O-Buy-A-
Bond. The articles TO be sold are ben1
bits of steel. bolts and other parts from
the inwards Of the mine layer. torn
from their accustomed moorlngs oy an
explosion intended by the crew to SEND
IL to the bottom Of the Atlantic when
they found that they were TO be capt
ured by a British patrol boat.
The British tank Britannia, which had
been oiled and prepared for a dash up
Fifth Avenue during the morning, could
not be restrained from trial trip dur
ing the day. 1t moved out Of the rain
at Forty third Street and the Hudson to
more protected spot on a pier at
Fifty-sixth Street. To-day it Will
meander into Fifty-sixth Street, cast to
Eighth Avenue, down to Fifty-fourth
Street, east to Fifth Avenue and south
to Twenty-third Street, where it Will
await the arrival of the main body Of
tie parade, which it will accompany TO
Central Park.
The Bethlehem Steel plant band,
which had been brought here to par
ticipate in the parade, refused to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

stopped by the rain. Its one hundred
n embers marched down to the Sub
Treasury building, at Broad and Wall
streets, early in the afternoon, and
played patriotic airs while brokers and
bankers gathered under umbrellas and
encored them.
Liberty Day in New York City con-
cluded last night with a rally in Car
negie Hall. An audience that filled
the auditorium gave rousing welcomes
to Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, L..
S. y. (retired); Captain A. Radcliffe
Dugmore, of His Majesty's Yorkshire
Infantry, and Captain A. T. simmons
an American army officer, all OF whom
made appeals for the second Liberty
Loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
New York Financial Ring
Hampers Loan, Says Clark

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. PA
"ring" of New York fnanciers is ham
pering the government in its Liberty
Loan campaign, endeavoring TO make 1t
a partial failure, so that the next loan
viii bear a higher rate of interest,
Speaker Champ Clark said here to-day
in an address at the Liberty Day cele-
brstion.
Mr.. Clark did not disclose the man
ner in which "the conspirators were
working" but declared they are spirit
ual descendants" of similar group
which, during the Civil War, forced
government bonds down to half their
face value.
Mr.. Clark, seated in an old-fashioned
tally-ho drawn by span OF Missouri
mules, was the chief feature Of this
afternoons patriotic parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
SUB-DISTRICT No. Z
SUB-DISTRICT NO. s

Liberty Loan subscriptions in the
army camps on Page 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

$12O,O0O,O00 Is Subscribed
In New York's Biggest Day
Honor List Of Sales

back their subscriptions until the last
day or two.
Honor List Of Sales
The honor list of the twenty lead
ing trades follows:
Chemical and drug stores. .Sl9,Ob6,95o
Chinp;ng iunor, and eyport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
lions, were made public at p. m. to
Official. Estimated.


Every report received tonight at the
Treasury bore the same burden-tre-
mendous response Of the people TO the
loan. The inclement weather IN the
East interfered somewhat with elabo-
rate preparations for the day, but else
where the programme was carried
through enthusiastically. More than
two million workers we're in the field.
President Wilson. not knowing Of
some plans in the making by the
publicity bureau for the taking Of his
subscription. subscribed through a
local bank several days ago for $4,000,
sending his check for $4,000 in part
payment. The fact that the President
had bought his bonds was not known
until to-day, when a photograph of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Woman Never Heard
OF u. s. War or Loan

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-The Women's
Liberty Loan Committee of Maryland
announced to-day that it had discov-
cred a woman in Howard Comfy, about
twenty-five miles from this city, who
had not heard Of the Liberty Loan and
did not know that the United States
was at war with Germany.
The committee stated that the woman
was intelligent and the mother of sew
eral small children. She said her hus-
band went to work daily at 4 a. m. and
was too tired when he came in from
the field at p. m. to talk.
She stated that she had not been out
&C her home, except TO 80 TO church. in
five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

Subscriptions Of some Of the largerr
cities and towns by sub-districts fol-
low:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-09
RUTLAND COUNTY
BENSON.

The local Red Cross, supervised by
Mrs. Hettie Allard, held a sale Saturday
afternoon and evening. Mrs. Allard mar
shalled the young girls from IL to 16 to
help her and each girl has table. 1t
was held at the Kellogg office at the foot
of the street and $25 was the net result.
George Collette, Del Fowler, Jerry
Fowler and Dana Strong went to Fort
Ethan Allen Sunday to call on William
Fowler.-Charles N. Jones, local mer-
chant, w. f. Cummings, local black
smith, and w. r. Bush, stock raiser and
Jersey COW breeder. motored to Ticonder-
oga Sunday.-The Rev. James A. Man.
ming, the Methodist Episcopal pastor,
broke up housekeeping Monday and went
to West Haven, Lake Champlain, where
he and his family will camp for two or
three weeks. They are greatly beloved
by the people here and will be welcomed
back at the close of their vacation.-Dr.
Jasper +. Newton expects to go to Rut-
land Thursday to hear DIR. Lovett's elm
&c on infantile paralysis at the Rutland
City hospital. DIR. Newton has been the
health officer here for "a years.-John
Meacham of West Haven was a visitor
in the village Sunday.-The Red Cross
ladies met at the Congregational chapel
Tuesday at 200 p. m. to work for the
wounded and sick soldiers.-Dr. H. II.
Jones is enough better so that he has re-
sponded to a call or two.-Dr. and Mrs.
Chapman Il. Strong and four children.
after visiting w. f. Strong. returned to
Brooklyn N. Y. Frlday.-W w. Jones of
Spokeville. was in the village Friday. Mr.
Jones is an expert in bee raising and
honey construction.-Mrs. Graves. widow
of William Graves of West Haven, Is
keeping house for Judson Stickney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-09

to within a short time had been In good
health and possessed Of wonderful facul-
ties. Only a short time before his death
he was stricken with an attack similar
to apoplexy, from which he never rallied.
lie is survived by his son and one grand
son. Mr.. Mcintosh went to see him. after
he was taken III, while he was still con-
scious.-Miss Buck of East Randolph un-
derwent an operation Mt the santarium
Tuesday for appendicitis.-Mr and Mrs.
Harry Hubbard of Granville were the
overnight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
French Tuesday.-Mrs. Cora Rice went
to Hartford Conn, on Wednesday to pass
a few days with her sister.-Miss Jennie
Bell came from East Hardwick Wednes-
day for a few days stay with Mrs. Il. II.
Mason.--Miss Demeris BarttrO Of Bur-
lington, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Dumas, over Tuesday night went
to Springfield, VT, Wednesday.--T re-
mains of the 15-month-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poor Of Westfeld,
N. j.. were brought here Tuesday night
and taken to East Braintree for BURIAL
The Misses Bertha and Mary Morse and
Miss Grace Pitkin left Wednesday for
Lake Sunapee, N. H., for a weeks out
ing.-Mrs Ella smalley has closed her
boarding house for time and will take
u vacation going first to Mortified and
from there to Lowell, Mass, and Hart
ford. Conn.,, leaving to-day.-Miss Gladys
Mccormick OF Montpelier Is the guest Of
Miss Doris Lattimer.-Fern Rebekah
Lodge at special meeting Tuesday night
voted to extend an invitation for the
district meeting to be held here the Sec
ond week in October.-Mr. and Mrs. For
est Southland Of Royalton moved their
household goods to this place Tuesday to
the tenement in the house recently pur-
chased by Mrs. Lila Durham on Ran
dolph avenue. where they will make their
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-09
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Joseph Rochelieu has sold his farm to
Mr.. Ballard Of Georgia. Mr.. Ballard has
taken possession. The price paid was $780,
GOETHE Rev. and Mrs. Wells and two
daughters OF New Haven, Conn. are here
to spend the month Of August. They have
rooms with Mrs. Farnsworth.-There are
30 to 40 city people who have come here
to enjoy the pure air and water of RAN
dolph Hill"-Allen McMurphy, who has
enlisted and been In training at Fort
Ethan Allen. was an over-Sunday visitor
here.-The Randolph men of the first draft
were examined Monday and those Of the
second draft were examined yesterday
There are plenty of garden vegetables this
year, and big crop Of hay nearly har-
vested and corn. potatoes and grain are
looking well.-The Greeks who were sued
by Mr. Economu for false accusation and
put In jail for want Of bail, have settled
the damage and been released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-09
FORESTDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leonard, Sr.. and
son and Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Leonard,
Jr., of Green Island, N. Y, are visiting at
j. c. Bernor's.--Mr. and Mrs Harold At
wood have gone to Rochester for the sum-
mer.-Mr. and Mrs. 1. w. Horn and son
and Mrs. G. w. Crockett and son motored
to Poultney and Lake ST. Catherine this
week.-Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence
of Rutland were recent guests Of Mrs.
f. E. Partlow.-The Rev. l.. E. Hayes
was given a surprise party Monday even
ing by several of his friends. It being his
birthday.-Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Bump and Benjamin
Newton were In Ticonderoga. N. Y. Mon
day to attend the funeral Of I. c. Newton.