davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
EeCs.-Recelpts. 4.2a9 eases. Fre.h adj.

Eggs.-Recepts, 1929 cases. Fresh gath
cred, extra fine per dozen, 49,. ~ f9c; extra
frsts, 41is04Sc; frsts, f1c; seconds and
lower grades, ijd i6i4c; refrigerator irst5
400flc; seconds, 390 Zoe; lower grades. $50
3Sc state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western
hennery whites. fine to fancy. SOC; ordinary
20 good, asa i9c; gathered whites, ordinary
TO fine, i7ni9c; Western and Southern. gath
cred whites, 47GiSI&c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery browns. asa t9c; gath
cred. brown and mixed coors, tirsts 10 extra
nI-.f.s- III INc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03

ers which are in port and ready to load.
In shipping circles there was naturally
a feeling of nervousness over the stu
alton, but in most cases sailing dates
were not altered and steamers con-
tinue to load. "The Modern Miller"
complained of deficiency OF moisture
and lack of snow covering in portions
Of the winter wheat belt.
Yes'day's Previous Yeat
close. c,ose. ago.
Cash: (cents) Gents (cents)
New York. -. 1870 1870 1.46
Contract:
Chicago. May. 1861 1854 1.34
Chicago, July. 1885 1.417s 1.25Ha
Corn.-The market displayed steady
dertone throughout the greater part OF the
day. At one time values were &c 10 1itc
above the final Of Thursday, but toward the
close there was quite sharp reaction under
liquidation, which left final quotations net
unchanged 20 lsc lower. Exporters were in
the market despite the unfavorable traffic
conditions. and sales were estimated at about
100000 bushels. Argentine shipments for
the week were l.772.000 bushels, compared
with 3,O52.000 last year.
Yes'day's Previou, Year
Cash: close. close. ago
New York ........st.os94 si.os .eo}4
chicaro, May. .ss94 81 1919
Chicago, July. go SO .795s
Oats.-The oats market was only mod
erately active, and prices were influenced
largely by the action CT corn. There was
fair buying early by commission houses. but
the trade took the selling side late in the
DAY. The local cash market was steady.
Ye,'day's Previous Yea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open' High Low La's
1900 Alaska NJ Cor. ia ID lHs 70
500 ALASKA $ Cop IA IA "a IA
5000 y Am Command .,
1850 'Ariz Chloride. u = "a &
1890 'Ariz Copper. "a - "a "a
$500 ''Atlanta .... 10 l5Ie 15I2 ~
go; 200 R RIT Jim i Co; Co "a "a Y K
5000 'Bisb Cop (ap) q % "a ~
5000 5000 B %ot'Q Z Mont Mont" IS 81 e5 g.
200 1900 B 't c & zytetf % 8 8 sls
1880 $500 !.esi.d Rsiso' 81 s. ' sa' 81
$500 calumet ( Jer IIs ~ ~ Y
100 900 Carl. :cari'le t Si%. Is ~ "a Y
2OOO Cerro de p Cop "a 36Hs 81 3sZ,
10000 Con Ariz Smclt rs 2 ls4 1Ls
20OO Con. Homestead. IA "a 70 %
1850 Cresson Con G. eHs Ga 6Ls 6es
100 'DcNtcrcttn NJ. Is 70 ID rs
coco Ely Consol .... II IS IL ~
5000 first Nat Cop. 29s .25s pa ga
700 fGoldheld Con. 90 90 % 90
10000 'tGodfeld Merg
5000 .Grcat Bend 9 g y
10000 10000 Hargrave. Min 20 20 10 20
1900 Hccla Mining. 73s To "a 7T2
100 Ins n Cop tap) u "a "a "a
900 Iron Blossom. "a is lfs "a
10000 Jer Verde tap) 19s lfs lfs Us
250O .tJim Butler. IS - Is -
1900 tJumbo EHten. 81 81 so 50
1000 stkewanas go. ID ID 10 10
COO L Pr ~ { (apl Ts lIs Us Is
$500 Louisiana Con. f9o =.
2OO0 Magma Copper. 42 20 ss -
200 . Magmhic Cop 80 ~ ~ ~
1900 Majestic Mines. u IL ia IA
$500 'tMar,h Mining 10 10 ~ w,
400 Marysy G NJ co "a I'm "a ~
1900 Mason Valley. BPS ga 0's ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The volume OF business
sho,ysd n sharp falling of In the coffee mar
Let Yesterday and fluctuations we're narrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
State and Municipal Bonds
(Sales.)

(Sales)
n 4las 1897 NovN AS 1866
5000. 1923 5000. ..... 1925
do AZ 1860 do Is 1857
5000. .1o3Ts 1,OO0... 1919
do 4i4s 1865 do As 1853
$1,000. .1o+H 1000. 1ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
Yesterdays A We

Business was placed at only 30.750 bags.
Closing prices were | point higher TO points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
Flour and Mesi.-ono'ations were:
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts, 7.03S packages. Cream
cry higher scoring than extras, per 10. 43Y
43isc; extras (92 score), 42Qi2I2c; frsts
(SS to 81 score), 37n4l12e; seconds (S3 TO
81 score), 3j436i:c; thirds, 33l3q "a &c
creamery. unsalted, higher scoring than ex-
tras, i44iil2c; extras, 43Ui3lgc; frsts,
37laQ42c; seconds. 3JIag31c; creamery,
held higher scoring than extras, 39c; extras,
3sisc: frsts, 35d3Sc; seconds. 1905 &c ;
thirds, 33M33iac; state dairy, tubs, finest,
Ale: good ~ prime. 37n40c; common TO fair,
29G3 he; renovated, extras. SIC; frsts, $40
33c lower grades, 29u3lc; imitation cream
cry. fsts. 3iN32c: ladies'. current make,
frsts. 29G3Oc; seconds, 2Si2c; lower grades,
ga 2Sc: packing stock. current make, No J.,
2S02SLc; No ?, 27l-c; lower grades, 2ji =
a PC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03

Cheese.-Receipts, lob boxes. State.
whole milk. flats, held. specials, per 10, 25g
grades, pa 2ic; fresh. eolorcd. specials,
24i2e white specials. ~ lac; colored. aver
age fancy. 2ic; white. average fancy. 24c /;
lower grades, 22m % &C twins. held, sreciql5.
25d25IAc: average fancy, 2tl2M24| e ;
cheddars, held specials, 25d IS IF single
daisies. fancy, 25Gl PSI Wisconsin, whole
milk. fancy, twins, held, 242t al re: fresh.
2fl4 U2iiac; single daisies, 5u2j 4c double
daisies, held 2jc; fresh. 24AH2 ii2c f;
Young Americas. 2iA 2jc; Far Western,
whole milk. OREGON. fresh, triple daisies,
2ic; California. fresh. double daisies, % ia
2lc: state, skins. current make. specials,
dc: choice, l9i4620c; fair to good 1SM
lgc. lower Rfades lgGIl7iac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
Yes days Previous

Rye.-Market was weak.
Yes'diy'5 Previous Yea.
cloie close. ago
Cash. N. T., bush. .s1.53 si.52
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13
ENGLAND FEELS SHORTAGE OF
POTATOES-SUGAR SCARCE

London, March 13.-England feels
the pinch of shortage OF potatoes in
her decreased food supplies today
more than America would under the
same circumstances. The vegetable
is regarded as an essential ingredient
of every meal.
It is this shortage Of potatoes that
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

is greatly divided among the people who are not participating in the riots. The chamber of commerce planes the militia for large part of the later disturbances claiming lax discipline on the part of the militia officers has given the rioters free reign when a stern attitude of authority would have stopped the mob at various stages of the disturbance. The strong denuncia : ton of the militia has resulted In an order being given that fifty rounds of ammunition be distributed to the troops and they have also been in- structed to shoot to kill either whites or blacks, in the event of further riot ing.
 The authorities believe that the knowledge that the troops will fire to kill will have a salutary effect in stop ping the trouble. Despite every effort of the local authorities and the appeals of hundreds in other towns in the district the state officials sti' refuse to proclaim martial law. All the saloons have been closed by order of the civil authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
By Associated Press.

PETROGRADE, July 4.-Fresh pro- gress by the republican forces against the Teutonic armies in the great en- circling movement against Lemberg is reported in the official statement today.
 The Russians are fighting with marvellous energy and their advance is reported as continuing without inter ruption along practically the whole front to the eastward of Lemberg The reports declare that there has been practically no cessation in the fire of the Russian field artillery for the past two days and the Germans have been compelled to make continued retire ments to avoid the tremendous fire. The wings of the Russian forces are gradually working in around Lemberg fresh progress is being made daily in closing the jaws of the iron vice. The Russians are also making exten- sive captures of troops and more than a thousand prisoners have been sent to the rear in yesterdays fighting during the fighting Sunday and Mon
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
RUSSIANS MAKE CONTINUOUS
 ADVANCES IN CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST CITY LEMBERG

prisoners continues to pass to the rear of the Russian lines.
 Russ Makes Wonderful Use Artillery.
 PETROGRAD, July 5.-Reports from teh battle front today assert that the Russian artillery in Galicia excells anything previously used on the Rus sa side and is enabling the republican forces to make steady inroads into the enemy territory.
 A majority of the Russian guns are of an entirely different pattern from those previously employed and the munitions supplies are of distinctly improved quality as compared to those furnished the Slav troops by the late government of the ezar.
 The transportation system is also developed to a degree previously un heard of on the eastern war front and a continuous stream of supplies is running to the fighting hnes. Late reports assert that the Russians have taken a large number of Turkish pris- oners together with many Germans in capturing a number of strong re- doubts in the Lemberg sector. A war office statement this afternoon asserts that the new Russian encircling move ment is progressing on a scale so vast that it is likely to last several weeks. The Russian losses in the terrific fighting of the past several days are admitted to have been very large.
 Berlin Admits Lines Broken East.
 BERLIN, July 5.-An admission that .ic Russians have succeeded in break ing the Atstro- German lines along the Galician front is contained in the army
 adquarters statement relative to the eastern fighting. The greatest inroads made by the enemy are along the .itIypa riVer where, the statement as- Serts d preponderance of artillery has enabled the Russians 10 break through the defensive lines for moder- ate gains of territory The fighting is described as of the utmost intensity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
Militia Ends Rioting.

EAST ST. LOUIS, July 4.-With the arrival of more militia troops here yesterday afternoon the race riots have ended and no further trouble s anticipated. The larger part of the negro population has fled the city while the violent attitude of the whites IS also abating. Today the city is gazing aghast at the destruction that has been wrought in the two days of strife and horror is fast replacing the mob spirit. The night was quiet and no attempts at further rioting appear probable as the streets are patrolled by more than two thousand militiamen. A revised list of the dead discloses that the early reports were greatly exaggerated. The number of bodies at the city hall morgue numbers thirty although it is believed that numbers of negroes were incinerated when the negro section was fired during the 1ioting Tuesday night The number of whites known to be dead numbers only four although num- erous white men were wounded. The saloons are still closed by order of the city authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
GREAT BRITISH
 ATTACK-- --HOLLEBEKE
By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 5.-Todays official statement announces another sudden change in the line of attack of the Haigh forces in the great movement to surround Lens. Almost without warn ing the British commander has turned his forces in a terrific smash against the German lines southwest of Holle- beke, near the Ypres canal and has again driven back the German line for a substantial gain.
 The Statement says that the British line has been advanced along a front of six hundred yards by the British thrust and the artillery is In lively action preparatory to second drive.
 Reports from the official press head
 quarters assert that the allied forces are apparently preparing for a resump- tion of the great forward movement started last April. The sharp, swift blows of the British commander along his entire front are taken as mere secondary movements to hide the greater offensive that is steadily devel- oping behind the allied lines. The press view Is apparently shared by the Germans as dispatches from Berlin received at Amsterdam intimate that the Germans expect the next British blow to fall north of Arras.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
BRITISH SUB LOSSES
 SHOW DECREASED
By Associated Press.

oy ASSoctdteu f'eSS.
 LONDON, July. 5.-The official statement of the British admiralty relative to the submarine losses sus- tained by the English merchant fleet discloses that fifteen merchantmen of over sixteen hundred tons burden were sunk in the past week, making the smallest total of diver losses in several weeks Tne statement is considered a convincing reply to the recent prediction of Won Hndenberg that Germany's enemies wil be forced to make peace soon if the Gernirns can hold their ground in the land fighting until the submarines accom- plish their work. The authorities erte convinced that the submarines are unable to sink enough vessels to have an appreciable effect on over seas communication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
WEBER AND FIELD AT DREAM.

Tonight "rhe Worst of Friends" with New Yorl's favn.;,e come ,ians, Webber art; Fields in the cast. will te shown at the. Dream. Come prepared to laugf. as it is ;t rapid fire comedy. Story deals with two janltors-a beau ty parlor-a swimming pool full of beauties-a beauty doctor who fiirts and a jealous wife. How these two comedians butt into the wrong place, where men prohibited and keep this beauty parlor" in a mixup makes a bowling scream. It is a high class comedy feature that will rock the Dream with laughter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
AIR FLEET
 BOMBS HARW|CA
By Associated Press.

LONDON, July An official state the town of Harwich, on the eastern coast of England by thirteen German aeroplanes. The German foray oc- cured at an early hour and numerous bombs were dropped by the visitors before they were driven off by coast defense air squadron,
 Eight persons were killed in the att tack and a total of twenty two were injured. The raiding airships man. aged to escape without damage, so far as is known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
Washington Boy Burned to Death.

ENDICOTT, Wash, July 4.-Alva Schierman aged three, was burned to death while playing in the yard at the home of his parents while celebrating the Fourth. A bunch of lighted fire crackers were thrown in such a manner hat the child's dress became ignited and the youngster was terribly burn ed before he could be rescued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
GERMAN vERDUN DRIVE
 MAJOR OFFENSIVE
By Associated Press.

oy f<SSoCldtcu TTcSS.
 LONDON, July 4-Military critics are fully agreed that the great Ger man drive along the Verdun front IS not merely movement of secondary importance as was at first believed but is really major offensive oper- ation.
 According to the critics, the repeated German drives together with the great concentration of troops and artillery along that front disclose with certi- tude that the Teutons are making a second great effort to smash their way through the French lines at that point The report indicate the crown prince is devoting his greatest efforts to the western side of the Mouse river in the sectors of Avocourt Wood and Le Morte Homme which were the scenes of furious fighting in the previous Ger man effort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
Germans Routed on Aisne

PARIS, July 4.-Vlolent fighting was in progress along the whole Aisne river front last night says the official war office statement, and resulted in the German forces engaged in the re- peated attacks on the French positions being completely routed with immense losses. The statement indicates that the German attacks are on the widest scale seen for some time and indicate a determined effort to try and smash a way through the French defenses to offset the continued progress of the British along the Arras front. During the past twenty four hours the Ger mans have repeatedly hurled large bodies of men against the French lines attacking the whole front from a point north of Juny to the Gala plateau. The war office declares that at no point were the Germans able to penetrate the French defense and suf- fered a complete repulse in addition to sustaining unusually severe losses in killed and wounded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
BRITISH DOWN
 TWO SUBMARINES
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 5.--Official advices reaching the navy department state that the British have account ed for two additional German sub marines within the past week. One of the divers was sunk and the other captured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
EAST ST. LOUIS RAGE RIOTS
 WORST IN HISTORY
Armed Negroes March on Eaet St.
 Louis.

Armed Negroes March on Eaet St.
 Louis.
 EAST ST, LOUIS, July 3.-Well authenticated reports that mo, of negroes numbering about three hun dred are marching 6n the city to take revenge for the slaughter of thehr fellows reached the city shortly before noon today A fo'Le of militiamer was at once dispatched to meet them and pitched battle is expecte to have secured large number of rifles and revolvers and many are we'll armed.
 New rioting developed again this morning and three negroes were killed by mob which discovered their hid ing place in the negro district. An additional twenty were injured in the fighting before the arrival If militia forces caused the crowd to scatter. A number of negro women We're among the injured sent to the hospital by the troops.
 Continued appeals for the sstablish- ment of martial law are pouring into the ofn z .s the governor but he still continues to refuse
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
WILSON SPENDS FOURTH
 ON MAYFLOWER
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-President Wilson and his family went down the Potomac and Chesapeake bay on the presidential yacht Mayfiower, today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
NOTICE.

All city warrants up to No. 7Se shal be presented for payment.
 PHIL MURPHY,
 City Treasurer
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
J. s. TRANSPORTS
 ATTACKED BY DIVERS
By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 4.-The first real naval battle between the Americans and Germans was. fought in the At lantic when Teuton submersibles at tackled American troop transports and were beaten off with heavy losses to the Germans by the convoy fleet of American destroyers.
 Although twice attacked by the U boats not an American vessel was injured. News of the attacks issued that the American troop ships were attacked by the Germans at two widely stances indicating that the U boat commanders were cognizant of the coming of the American ships through the spy system.
 According to the stories of the Am erican commanders several U boats were either sunk or badly injured by the destroyers. At least one under water vessel is known to have been sunk by shell fire.
 The statement asserts that Secretary Daniels has wired congratulations to Admiral Gleaves. the commander of the American fotilla, over the forum ate escape of the American vessels and troops.
 Administration Eiated Over Safe Ar
 rival Troops.
 WASHINGTON, July 5-Adminis- tration circles are greatly elated over the safe arrival of the first overseas expedition without the loss of a single man or the injury of a single ship despite the fact that two separate and on the fleet far out in the Atlantic Reports of the attacks reaching here ly that the German spy system fur nished the precise route of the Amer the same manner as placed the Ger mans in possession of information as torpedo notilla leaving for England some days ago. According to the of ficial reports at least one German sub- bersible was sunk by the American ships and possibly others were destroy ed The secret service department Of the government has redoubled it's ef- forts to run down the sources of in- formation of the German spies and a thorough. investigation Is in progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
Kerensky Still Leads Offensive.


 PETROGRAD, July 5-Further ad- vances of the Russian forces in the Volhynian section and also in the Bukowina district where the fighting has now been taken up by the ,tussian troops, are recorded in the official war office statement ot the fighting during the past twenty four hours. In add, thon 10 advancing their lines at humorous points iE the Lemberg section, the 1uss.ans are maintaining treme endous a 'tllefY actions along the whole line Of advance, covering prac- tically the WI ie eastern section of Galcia from a point in Yolnyhia we'll north of the border of the Galician province, to the BukoWina section. Minister of War Kerensky continues to lead the Russian forces and his presence is creating tremendous en- thusiasm among the rank and file. The reports to army headquarters assert that an almost continuous stream of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY
 CASUALTY LIST
By Pssociated Press.

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Raymond Castro, aged ten years, was blown to pieces in this city by the explosion of two sticks of dynamite ignited by unknown parties during the fourth of Iuly celebration today
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

WAR NEWS--InIist your name now on the subscription list of the Nugget and keep posted on the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

day the Russians captured a total of three hundred officers and eighteen thousand men. Twenty nine machine guns were also included in the booty taken by the Russians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
General Dickson Announces Situation
 Controlled.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. July 3.-Gover- nor Lowden has received report from Adjutant General Dickson at East St is now under full control of the miiia- tia. General Dickson states that he has divided the city into military dis triets and established military patrols around the negro section with orders to fire at any sign of roting
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

Elite Baths open night and day. Billy Anderson proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

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