davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08
THE ST. LOUIS HAY MARKET

Receipts both in St. Louis and East St. Louis were very light this week, but the trade is inclined to hold off and taking hold in a hand-to-mouth way, causing rather quit market. The shipping demand seems light and without a good shipping inquiry it is hard for the market to hold firm.
 We are of the opinion that in the next ten days or two weeks period of dullness will exist, but eventually the market should rule higher. There is very little old hay through Illinois, Missouri and Iowa and naturally we have to draw the greater part of our supplies from Indiana, Ohio and Mich igan.
 At the present time the eastern markets are comparatively lower than St. Louis and believe they are baund to strengthen up and any strength in the East will reflect in the West. We advise shipment whenever you can get cars because there will be a lot of hay needed not only for local con sumption, but also for the border.
 Timothy-Choice, $22.5O; No. 1, S20 OPP; No. 2, $18.50@20.50; No. 3, s16.5O@1S.5O.
 Clover -Mixed-No. 1 light, $19@ 21; No. light, $1S@20; No. heavy, $20@31; No. 2 heavy, $18@20.
 Clover-$1S.50@26.
 The alfalfa market continues steady at Mondays decline. The few scat tered cars of new hay were offered with $25 as the top on No. new hay. Old hay is maving slow.
 Alfalfa-Choice, $27; No. 1, $24@ 26; No. 2, $1S@20.
 The prairie market continues active and strong and it seems as if with warmer weather there is better in quiry for prairie. Believe shipment advisable.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

Beginning on the 18th of this month there will be a large number of cattle shipped out of this section, the first of the season. King Brothers, Null len & Shultz, Stewart & Son, load at Del Rio, and the output will be prin- cipally yearlings. The price to be paid is reported at s95 per head, which is $2 per head over that of last year. A still further advance in this grade of range stock is looked for be- fore Fall.-Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, June 4, 1917.-Cattle today 11,000, lightest Monday run in more than a month, market steady on nearly everything, cows strong, top steers $13.50. Hogs today 9200, market steady on good part of the medium weight hogs to order buyers, packer market 5 lower, top $15.95. Sheep and lambs today 7500, market half a dollar lower, spring lambs S17.75.
 Pacific Ocean Beef Cattle
 Seven cars of the best pulp steers seen here this year arrived today, and 2 loads of them sold at $13.50, 1889 lbs. loads at $13.30, 1443 lbs. Ma tives sold up to S12.40. A feature was a train of steers from Santa Rosa Isl and, Pacific Ocean, landed at San Pedro, California, at $11.S0. Califor- nia sent the cattle, of lower grade, and Arizona sent two large consign- ments, train in each. Oklahoma was a liberal contributor, from both sides of the quarantine line, steers weighing 800 to 1000 lbs, at SS,25 to S10.25. North Texas sent some fed steers at SIPS and S11.50, South Texas some common light grass steers at S7.15. Butcher cattle regained part of their loss of last week.
 StOckers and Feeders Steady
 Good grass and better prospects for corn and other crops are stimulating stocker and feeder prices today, as compared with recent dullness. Stock steers sell at SS to $9, in most cases, a few up to $9.75, not many feeders going out, fleshy ones around Sl0.50. A year ago top stockers brought $S.- 50, feeders SS.S0.
 Hogs Lower
 Packers continued their bear cam paign today, which was interrupted that resulted in an advance of 30 that resulted nan advance of 30 cents over the low time. Best heavy hogs sold at $15.20 to $15.S5. Order buyers took a fair number of middle class hogs early at steady prices, but packers appeared able to stay out till they got their hogs a little lower. May receipts at combined markets were far below May last year, not only in numbers, but average weights were lighter. Stocks of hog product showed a considerable decrease during May. There seems nothing in the situation to warrant bear predictions on hog prices.
 Sheep and Lambs Decline
 Big declines continue to be in order at the sheep house. A few prime na- tive spring lambs sold at $17.75 to- day, an outside price, Arizona spring lambs at $16.50, clipped yearling lambs worth around $14.75, clipped Arizona ewes SIPS. There was a fair run of goats, all of them the browsing kind, sales around SS. A good many orders for browsing goats are held here, and many inquiries are coming in, and this promises to be a good week to get that kind, as the season for goats will be short one.
 J. A. RICKART, ...... Market" Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

England has again decided not to admit Canadian stock cattle. As this country needs two head for every one Canada has to export, the effort to get into the British market appears wasted.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

Cattlemen in the Northwest were heavy losers by winter mortality, but the survivors will be worth good money.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

Of course the Liberty Loan will be a success, but that success cannot be made too emphatic.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

Western sheep losses last winter are estimated at 20 per cent; lamb 20 per cent. Which means high mutton.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

Hold back the cattle that are mak- ing good gains. They will be wanted later on.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

A soc advance in hogs ought to start a run if the country has them.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-08

Another hard guessing proposition is the calf market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

Was the gown
created to har-
monte with the
ON. or the
room a t h e
proper setting
for the gown1
Certainly there
is a close ahni-
ty between the
interior decora-
ton scheme Of
Mrs. Curry S
apartment and
the chifons she
dyes and drapes.
And it all hap
pened because
S he couldn t
find an evening
dress in New
York that she
lik e d W !
enough to wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

"A man did &C
tually call me on
the teleph one
and tn nk me
for cutting down
his wife S dress
making bills.
added Mrs. Hol-
ley after she had
explained that
with a slip and
| ~ o or I n T e e
tunics one may
be appropriately
cl OF h e d { or
morning, after
noon and eve
ming. And from
time to time a
slip Of another
color. various
TUNES. h an d
painted in origi-
nal designs, per-
haps a coat or
two. and you
will shorty ac-
quire an extern
sive wardrobe
that will never
90 out Of stylel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Leader
Indicted on Charge
OF Primary Fraud

Samuel Krulewitch, member Of the
Republican County Committee from the
18th Assembly District and former Re-
publican candidate for Secretary OF
State, was indicted yesterday, charged
with inducing and procuring fraudu-
lent count and return in the Mitchell
Bennett primary His son, Alvin krul-
ewitch, twenty-five years old, was
jointly indicted with him. The offence
charged is felony and the maximum
penalty is ten years imprisonment.
The elder Krulewtch is one of the
veteran political leaders of Harlem. He
is cashier of the Manhattan branch Of
the State Excise Department, at l45l
Broadway.
The evidence, according TO Assistant
District Attorneys Olcott and Wallace,
showed that Alvin Krulewitch entered
the polling place of the Sd Election Dis
trict of the 18th Assembly District at
closing time and ordered Moritz
Schauer, the Republican inspector, TO
resign, asserting Schauer was ill"
Louis Davis, the chairman of the Dem
ocratic inspectors, objected 70 young
Krulewitch's order and called in Pc
liceman Timothy Hynes, who ordered
Krulewtch from the room. The young
man soon returned with his father. who
.old Davis to mind his own business,
il Is asserted.
"You look after your own ballots and
we'll look after ours were his words,
according 10 Davis. The latter said ne
went hack - his own table and Young
Krulewitch, after mis- father left the
place, helped count the ballots and
made up the result sheets, but aid not
sign K. Tic figures given to Davis by
young Kruicwitch were: Mitchell, As;
Bennett, o, with eight blanks. Davis
said young krulewitch accompanied the
ballot boxes to the police station.
Two nights after the primary, when
Mr.. Bennett began to talk about de-
handing recount. Davis says. krule-
witch asked him and Philip Cohen, the
ether Democratic inspector, TO meet
him at the Republican Club, where he
presented TO them Cor their signature
memorandum in which il was stated
that tine result in their districts was a
clerical" error. and that the true fig
ures were: Mitchell, SO; Bennett, s. The
memorandum was filed with the Board
of Elections before the ballot boxes
had been reopened and was introduced
in evidence before the grand jury.
Davis testified that he was worried
about the way the Republican inspec-
tors had counted their ballots, and that
young Krulewitch said:
You don't have 10 worry. Ny father
will take care of everything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
BENEFITS Old
District Pledges
Aid to Mitchell
IIth and 18th Indorse Mayor
Queens County Committee
Against Fusion

The Republican Association OF inc
18th Assembly District, which william
NJ. Bennett, the Republican nominee lo'
Mayor, represented in the state SEN
ate, last night adopted resolutions m
dorsing Mayor Mitchell. The meeting
was held in the Hamilton Repub lean
Club, at $50 West 18th Street. Mr..
Bennett is a member Of the club. There
was little or no opposition to the
Mitchell resolution, and the members
were enthusiastic for Mayor Mitchell.
Mayor Mitchell received another IN
dorsement by the Republican Club Of
the 18th Assembly District, Of which
Valentine J. Hahn is the leader. The
latter resolution read:
"Under the sturdy, able and fearless
leadership Of John Purroy Mitchell this,
the greatest city in the country, is
showing an example in patriotism 20
the other cities of the nation. The
eyes of the entire world are upon the
outcome Of our municipal election, IN
which patriotism is unquestiorably the
dominant issue, and a defeat would
cause a rejoicing in the capitals Of our
enemies and despair in the hearts Of
our soldiers a. the front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Berlin Ordered BernstorH
To Garry Out Sabotage Here

sabotage which prevailed. to some ex-
tent in the United States and 20
larger degree in Canada. with the pur-
pose of crippling the sources Of NUM-
tons and food supply for the Entente
Allies, and also Of wrecking Canadian
troop trains found for the seaboard.
For this purpose Bernstorf was 70 have
all necessary funds and was TO employ
Americans as his agents.
Count Won Bcrnstorf evidently felt
absolutely secure in his dealings with
these people, as we'll as with the Irish
pro German propaganda. in view OF his
assurance to the Foreign Once that
there was 10 possibility OF their beng
compromised. a contingency which had
evidently given some concern 10 the
home authorities in Germany.
The desire of the German govern
ment at. that early stage in the war
10 avoid any excuses on the part OF
German agents in this country that
would lead to a break with America is
evidenced by the strict injunction that
IN the attacks upon the railroads the
embellishments and bridges should not
be touched Apparently it was realized
that otherwise passenger trains might
be wrecked, involving loss Of American
life, as many Americans patronize the
Canadian railways.
As the main purpose was to cut OF
supplies Of munitions and food from
the Allies in Europe, it was probably
thought this could be accomplished
without going TO the extreme OF de-
stroying bridges and embankments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

credited 70 them by the Tammany can
oidate. There were only six out OF the
Gfteen left when the Mayor finished the
list.
Mayor Mitchell was still unable last
night 10 make campaign speeches on
account of the condition Of his throat
He expects. however, 20 get back on
the platform tonight at several meet
ingS in Brooklyn.
Announcement was made yesteruaE
at Fusion headquarters that the saga
more Club of Harlem. for thirty years
a Tammany stronghold. passed resolu-
tons Tuesday night indorsing Mayor
Mitchell. Among the charter members
of the club we're Richard OroSeI'
Thomas F. Gilroy. Hugh }. Grant; hu-
ward +. Mccall. candidate for Mayor
on the Tsmmany ticket tour years
ago. and Thomas F. McAvoy, ammahS
have Endorsed Mayor Mitchell worked
for the election Of Justice Mccall IN
1919 John A. Wilbur. president OF
the club. declared that they were "ou'
10 give Tammany jolt
Two more Socialists were added TO
Mayor Mitchel's supporters YESTERDAY
Charles Edward Russell and j. "
Phelps Stokes have Endorsed his candi-
dacy. DR.. Max Girsdansky, OF ~
East Broadway. whose ACTIVITIES IN
xa6ical social reform movements on
the East Side are well known, wrote
the Mayor that he would support him.
DR.. Girsdansky declared that he had
been a Socialist all his life, but that
a vote for the Socialist party at this
time meant a vote for the Hohenzol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Registration Picks
Up on Third Day

With but three days left for registra-
ton, New York yesterday was 3,4l6 be-
hind the total for the third day OF
registration last year and $3.50 lower
than the figures for the Grst three days
in 1918, when the last municipal cleo
ton was held. There were lO4, 376
registered yesterday.
The third day proved encouraging,
however, since 1t brought out much
larger registration than on Monday o.
Tuesday. Mondays figures were ap-
proximately $4,000 lower than the first
day of year ago and Tuesdays 1856
lower than last years.
The Bronx, Queens and Richmond
brought out a higher registration than
last year, but Manhattan and Brooklyn
fell behind. Manhattan's figures were
2,484 lower than last year and Brook
lyn's 1887
The following table gives by bor-
oughs the registration for the third
day this year, for 1915, and 1913 and
the total registration for the three
DAYS for the same years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
William Bayard Hale
Alienated White House
FAVOR Early in the War

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-William
Bayard Hale has been persona non
grata at the White House for some
time, it was competently stated here
tonight. despite the fact that he has
been frequently mentioned as the Pres
ident's biographer. Mr.. Hale's loss Of
such standing as he had enjoyed with
mplimentary statements made by
Hale in Germany early in the war re
garding the English government.
At the time, though Hale was en-
ployed by certain newspaper interests,
he still had a nominal connection with
the Doubleday-Page Company as a spe-
cial correspondent for one of its maya
zines. Hale's attack on the English Is
said 10 have made II exceedingly en-
barrassing for Ambassador Page at
London, who formerly was ar active
member Of the Doubleday-Page con-
Germ, and still Is said 20 have an in
formal connection with the company.
Because Hale was nominallv in the
employ Of. the Doubleday Com
pany. disbursements were Immediately
associated with the American Ambas-
sador, who was made 20 share the un-
popularity which Hale incurred in
London. TiAs state of affairs was
communicated 20 the White House and
was the cause Of considerable irrita-
ton 20 the President. Since that time
Hale has not enjoyed even the reputa-
ton Of being within the journalistic
circle favored by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Lewis and Hodson
Hobnob at Luncheon
Attorney General and Oppo-
nent for Reelection ELUSIVE
in Praise of Each Other

Merton L. Lewis, Attorney General
Of the state, who is candidate this
fall for reelection, and Devoe P. Hold
son, of Buffalo, his Democratic OPP
ponent, were the guests of honor yes
terday at luncheon given by the Law
yers' Club, at which Alton B. Parker
presided. Judge Parker, in his address,
expressed his qualification at being able
TO introduce the two men, each equally
worthy, he said, in his estimation, Of
obtaining the high Office he sought.
Mr.. Hodson devoted his brief speech
to commendation Of his opponent, say
ing that as lawyer TO lawyer he was
Obliged 20 admire the administrative
ability Of Attorney General Lewis. and
that If the voters of New York decided
10 make a change he hoped to be able
20 make a record as commep dable.
Mr.. Lewis repaid his fellow guest IN
kind. expressing his appreciation OF
his sentiments and wishing him all
the success that his generous nature
entities him TO have" Then he
launched into a description of the
manifold duties Of the ONCE he oc-
cupies. which employs fifty deputies
and a corresponding staff Of subordl-
mates. as compared with two or three
deputies. a clerk or two and stenos-
rapher twenty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
News in Brief

Justice Whitaker has decided that the en-
listment Of James George MCINTYRE m The
Canadian Royal Flying Corps did not absolNe
him from supporting ms two children ana
Mrs Helen VI. Sheehan Mcintyre, who Is
suing him FOR divorce. The justice ordered
the would-be aviator 10 pay his wife $500 a
month pending trial and 5000 for counsel
fee.
Colonel Roosevelt will lecture at Princeton
University November i6 on the duties G.
college undergraduate in the present crisis.
Captain Louis NJ Jcsephthsl. pay director
Of the Naval Militia, mas received from Gov
ernor Whitman the rank o. commodore and
paymaster general Of the organization.
Mayor Mitchell will speak on The City
Government" az the luncheon Ct 'ne New
York Rotary Club in the McAlpin Hotel to-
day.
HIGHLAND FALLS. y. ". B. Case.
% Greycourt, mas been awarded $500 dam
ages against Or. II. !. Jackson, dentist.
Case claimed DR.. Jackson contracted 20 re-
model his daughter teeth and did not DO
satisfactory work.
Mrs. Dom Barber. head Of the canteen d.
vision OF the National League for Women
Service, is going 10 drop from her orgsniza-
tion every woman who beg, OF from meet
ings to play golf or attend the races
Walter Miles. Of e65 Van Alt Avenue
Queens. has been held in $500 bail By Magis-
trate House in the Traffic Court on a charge
OF having run over twelve-year-old Patrick
McCauley. Of AZ Vest l2s,h Street. and
then trying 10 escape. The hoy died in Har-
lem Hospital
HARTFORD. Conn.-Conr ecticuts potato
crop OF $500 600 bushels Is 100000 below
the states needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Where Increases Go


The Controllers statement en.
tinues:
These figures include increases Q.
S5,925,o0O for personal service, and il.
creascs Of S5,575,OOO for repairs, SUP.
plies, materials. food, fuel, fOrsg,
drugs, etc.
about s3.75O,O0O Of the persons
service increases are in four depart.
ments. viz: Education. Sl,35i,0oa;
Street Cleaning. $4,000; Poliet
100000; Fire, S77l,000. These are d.,
partly 70 the raising OF the minimum
rates Of consumption, partly 70 the a..
vancements in grades a. provided b.
law, and partly in the increase in De
number OF employees. The remaining
personal service increases are ds,
largely 20 the decision OF the budgs,
committee 70 recommend increases e
all employees now receiving under 81
500 year.
The increase for food, fuel, torsr
etc, are due principally, OF course, %
war prices.
"Reverting TO the list shown above
the increases IN the debt service 81.
tax deficiencies is divided about equs.g
between increases IN interest upon n'
corporate stock issued for the new SUI
way lines recently nut IN operate;
and for the redemption Of TAX no's
issued for non-revenue producing ~
provements.
The allowance Of S2.G74 $50 20 .'
School Teachers Retirement Board =
due to the reorganization o. the leses.
ers' Pension Fund, in accordance W.
the laws Of 1917. The city forms'p
made no budgetary contributions
this fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
preached by German agent on the
yIr. Hale's Statement

Mr.. Hale, at his home, 362 Riverside
Drive. explained the mention Of his
name with the Embargo Conference"
thus:
yes, know something Of The
American Embargo Conference Early
in the year 1915 more than two years
before the United States entered the
war; was surprised by visit of
gentleman from Chicago II do not re-
member his nance. who had seen an
article or two Of mine deprecating war.
He asked me TO make speech IN CHI
cago before an assembly Of ladies and
gentlemen who hoped TO preserve peace,
and who. as | remembered, he thought
would form an organization 20 promote
public opinion against the further
shipment of arms and ammunition
from America.
81 expressed some sympathy with the
idea. but declined 10 60 TO Chicago TO
speak. a few months later | was as
tonished tn find my name printed on
the stationery Of The American En-
barge Conference as chairman of the
national board
Consulting my letter files, find
that on December 7, 1915. | wrote to
the executive secretary u this organl-
cation expressing surprise that they
had used my name and asking them to
withdraw it from theil stationery.
Sbme correspondence followed, as |
CLEAN from a hurried review OF my
letter files, but tho executive officers Of
the conference apologized for the un-
warranted use Of NY name and with
drew il from its stationery. On my
part | expressed sympathy with their
movement so far as ! was acquainted
with It. but declined to associate my
self with the organization
These perfectly proper and innocent
events took place in the closing months
Of the year l9l5-two years ago.
81 never saw Count Bernstorif and
had never communicated with him
either directly or indirectly until May
81, when, upon leaving for Europe, |
called at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel and
spent probably two minutes and half
in receiving from him a perfunctory
standardized letter such as is given to
all newspaper correspondents. II he
used my name as a reference for the
embargo conference il must have been
purely upon that unauthorized letter
: head. Furthermore, nobody in Berlin
ever mentioned this obscure organiza-
ton 10 me.
This Mr. OLeary is a gentleman
whom ! never have had the pleasure Of
meeting in my life. Ny most vivid
recollection of him is that a year or
two ago he denounced me on a public
platform as an English spy because
had spoken a word in favor Of the Dec
laration of London, a document Of
which apparently he was ignorant"
Captain Hans Boehm, referred 10 in
the German Foreign Office kilograms,
was reported in cable dispatches from
London January 80 last as having been
taken off the Dutch steamer Zeelandia
at Falmouth, ubond from Spain for
Holland. II was stated that Boehm,
who was travelling under an American
passport issued in the name of Jelks
lie Roy Thrasher of Quitman, Brooks
County, Ga, az first stoutly main
tanned that Thrasher was his name.
Later, however. when confronted by an
Admiralty intelligence officer, who ad-
dressed him as Captain Boehm," he
admitted his identity.