davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

At ambridge-Harvard Freshmen e Naval Radio Training School 0.
 At apolis-Navy 0, West Nlr- ginia '. At Cleveland-Worce 0, Western Reserve 0.
 At Bloomington, lnd.-indiana 5l' Wabash O.
 At shington-Delaware College ., Maryland State 20. At Norman, Okla.-Unlvefslty or Oklahoma 52, Phillips University g. At Gaiesburg. Ti.-Knox 25, Iowa Wesleyan 0. At Northwestern AS. Lake Forest 0.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis University 34 Cape Girardeau High 0.
 At ayetteville-Arkansas 34, War rensburg Normal g.
 At Akron-Heidelber 34, Akron 6.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
COrSetiere

MRS. C. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor setiere 5l4 N. 3rd Ave. Phone 2525. tf SPiRFI.LA CORSETS-Miss Nora Smith Route No 7 Phone -2"%Ri If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
New Work

 to E ta
  run OLauqhiin a . Time fciai attendance figures the are: Attendance. ;2Cc %315250 on S? 50z08
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Dressnlaking
>~~~~~~~-

FTRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING Afternoon and evening gowns a spe- cialty. Hand hemStitched hand em- broidered georgette waists. Ali work guaranteed.
 MRS. R. TATUM Tel. 121S. 5O9 N. 3rd St.
 I7m
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

In the sixth inning neither pitcher had a ball called and Cicctte re peated this feat in the ninth. In the whole game the totals of the various inds If pi' hes Were as fellows:
 Ralis-Sailee 24, Cicotte 30 Strikes s il,e 2. Ci-oltc . Foul stri;eS-- .'a'' '- r''- t i,ouls-Sallee 1. C'icGtte 4 Safe hits-Sallec :, Ci-
 t, [. Hit to fielders-.5aiiee 2h. Cicotta 23
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Paints and Oils

PHOENlX Paint House-High grade paints al low prices, tiet estimates on material q w. Adams. Phone
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Veterinary

That's my motto and I live up to it. My veterinary service is the best, and if anything is troubling your livestock in any way. just call on
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles: R H F Oakland ....... 1 9 } Los Angeles 2 0 u Batter ies: Martin. Murray and Mitze; Seaton, StandiidSe and Boles. At Portland (FirsD: R F !, salt Lake .............. l4 Portland =. . s 9
 (11 inningsD.
 Batteries: Leverenz, Hughes and Ryler; Penner and Baldwin.
 kt Portland tsecond: R H F Salt Lake ....... Portland .. ... 1 g 0 Called end seventh by agreement. Ial,eiIes., Hughes and Hannah; td.,s, .is,l dneI. and Fisher
 At San Francisco: R H Vernon . ... San Francisco ... ....... 6 1
 Batteries: Quinn and Moore; Baum and Stevens
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-17
No.rlt y ~. itf.lNI. Es1EStTE rOltl..
stsOsIstt. ~sSi.f..

hsf.tY i IL 81 iii / III ,s ]. II
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rteA..- atsi tr;4. isr8l
{saS AS5 isAy3i tssss1 M - k.r<t Eastk s 4
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ssisti tss..ss q, a. ~.
s,lv is.s STA II Is,.
hstiisssss.t ss.sss .g..ssFSt!. .S,s
sil4 IN 81 ii ls,
,fsi.s d VT Hs,ss.
sSfs 8ssss siN. iss afiA fts.sr.
ssssis I; iii.sSsissaf \. lsssfp s;a89s
5ssE- sttsiiz, ss'si ri ssfl III .,e,,
I'M .lt, sssl@tsss ~ i4saa.sa,81 d N.
III siAs NJ.
Fti.s, M @slisss s,srt. s...t,
Nh itiist tii.f.ifIsf rs ssf lt, \
Msst4st. is.tt ass .sat..t &, "A
islkl9 iss.s y, iSi S..ss. SO
.sis s9;ss ;sssa ftss resesa I'd j, ~. s.
~. isrrisi., - Leeds n. ~ i
" sss'A hs II D ..sts ~ n sss
~ ass,i fsi'sst iia.ss - ~ M5r,
stt'5 I'ars ~ aail a.. fo,.6tsss III
7; = ~ ItfsisSl ~ stsa isi4f,
So siif ft'sf.ls ft-r .AS ab.,t IA. IN. &
80 'itr 31tsf's Hi,Hs. NJ; m
sst1 i'siiis,f.s 'sisis'S f
sisse sDs III Fl
u sli Hi, S. sss,t iiis.r
isha sii,.5 i.ss ilsigi ia 4st
cosy s,la 4 ~ 9.'i
~ M. d.ssgi ss..sst
~ sssas,,5r.., 4. 4
~ s. .lssi5 ssl1 ts,
ttssa,.f.'s, siHfs
- sgti b i.istt; >ss
~ ,sa ~; issstssf th. stti
N
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-17
:N,'rla u ~ ittAI. Es'rs.TG rune.
ll.OsstsItI. sslAl.It.


s...rstS .ri TIA I ma a.,
s..,.s..s M ,irss,jss s. .sffd sf,s.. "a 49,.
,,s ~ IA.
!l}ii4 - ssay l5s, i5ss9if &, M 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-17
N WI itissti. IssfIsSgfl; Is0.tIs.
tsI.OstsIti.

'sl,n>,s,tl: >lNl.l
" lst,i / sss IS
3ssss isl8 and ~ .s.i
isia sjt7 3 tas /. i $50 &.
4. &, isG.sil ttsr.
ht J. s i..s..sF Il
q 10y 5sss :.33'lstess
49, I, W. Fl
-, 5.Sss,ag sst q. II
sIstlfts 81 "a X :,3 "a
"a 81 y. II .f5s.
u ,ii Y. " No S Il
fii 81; Il la a *
81 i. a.
H. .s !. H.
ss, sss s, I !, II \ q ~ .4
, as s.,,5l,s s'iss ~. "a III
~ I. .t 81 81 gfss.ss 49, ~
LII
- isset Il \, /! lgS
.ss. - Il = IL q t,ssE.. II.
n s i; - III
Al is.s s8I fs4s {,s s8,r
q es;ssssfl va, St5 Z, h II, .f8s
3;3' AZ; ~ 80 rs. ST n
igfas IN rs ~. .ssj
sss'iisss .5s vi
81. slsi.s III fssss ,s9 ,,sS "a
ssssI B s.s.se !ss..f3sss Ii. u
4 -
SlsFi f3stsslss 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-17
>nisi.gi nj stoIti,.N, Itnitl:si.us
= M slNisle ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

;lSsisN that
sssstl .lfl.i Ne.
ilt * stsisrss M
l'set y l.f.tfiaf + ;aiills
Pa sit{-i' Is .tk.,;sss ,..it,.tt;
{ y t5sss.sf liz 1915
y ssN tilt1, sgsf FIN
IL s9s t's s. (. III 'i,,s
Sqsf5tfsis sssS Ii -. - .sIttt o. q
u Nrtr .ir.ss iiss.s,ts
- - p:st:i ns1ttssg..,
3.ss ;N.tetts ii No
(. its,it
s. ana q,
ia ais.si
i elss ssi8
l,ss.
.sis,s,.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-17
Hartford { d ! Items II: n!

deate \
ai:ssi-etsy
1tfst tslsi
i.sts ii,:si isisssi
isi u
iti,is sf
MAS ssne u shs asIsl
,sif MSS
.tlf il5t.is.li ]. 's,.s e,ss:sli.flsl Si.r
sriilit ;ltl,l sIss.
i,fce,f iie arm tEi
tss,e prog Az
sir lseiier MAS u iils iiss
ss stsr lisc assl siltiei tiss
Doinsnt TN aid ltrai,eris ir ti5s.
,less Sfprfpr MS rstl raia f.s,I
III pho, tho itssssi
ssn farm HI iiges l,osse.;sl
of September ,ti,l ips ists
the place
e.sdtrey e;rsns h5aS ID.
mr. Mr. lli.rsit .iss, M 'i;
sfoas,;if HI pics is, y t,llis
i,er III ta Q tysl.ilts
fsriii, himself
on sliBin Nlas I'm. fss:s
y 4 "a
md WI .2sts iliers NJ "a ;ls8s
SD i,en. s.lse y 81 l'rsely
f..mils Tn at.s,s ,sl,tk siii,itftt y.
d lsapr, ssl an f.n.ily
Elmer l,Ntsf Mss eislSS 3 tt'sI
serfns HI, cams. @ snrtf i7ae e ssla
5iii4 parent 4 ift s,vii. and ~ 1tt'sts'
sfits i;s,Iig slF th. cnissraiit ira 93i rom
Council lilu,t q 'ii;.i si'iis y
,isticr ,isSsi .,islfS {; fsistii't
I, /. 4 s,tiii.s mar II stslrttttss sli y
3lifr AMI @s ,slsil INN good n.y. i'il y
/. rs,orig from shs ssst
Tor garden ,loMins SEE '.'lbbert,7
iIjr.iy tlt
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Produce Markets-Current

Butter Receipts. s.is3 packages Cream.
cry. higher than extras. per ID. 39% M40lac
extras (92 score). 39i@c; frsts (ss to 81
scorel. 3s4 039c; seconds (83 TO 81 scorel.
37H Csc; thirds. 35iem mS6I2c; creamery. un-
salted. higher than extras, ilfI4I2c: ex-
tras. 4om 40 &c; frsts. 39G39lsc; seconds
37RM 3sl2c: state dairy, tubs finest, 39Gl
39i2c; good TO prime. 37d3si2c: common to
fair. 34n36i2c; renovated. extras. 3si5c
frsts. 37i2 n 3sc: lower grades. 3id36i2c
imitation creamery. frsts, 3Jd SIC: ladies.
current make. frsts. 3im3iiac; seconds,
33i4c; lower grades. 32iad 33c: packing
stock. current make. No /. 33i.c No 2. 33c
lower grade. 3lm32l.c.
Cheese. Receipts. 5.3ss boxes. State. whole
milk. flats, fresh colored. specials. ID. 2iG
2iac; white. specials. 2iI2ii.e; colored.
average run. 23%.c; white. average run.
fresh. colored. specials. 2iH white.
specials. 24n 2ii.c; colored. average fancy.
23a,c: white. average fancy. 23ac: Wiscon-
sin. whole milk. fancy. double daisies. 2iu
2iiac: Young Americas. 26M 26 iac state.
skins. fats. specials. lsi2 n lsc; twins ard
cheddars. specials, 1870 l9c; flats. choice.
17mlSc: twins and cheddars, choice. l1M
1sc: fair to good. l2n Ice; lower grades
6ieMllc
Eggs.-Receipts. 1880 cases Fresh gath
cred, extras. per dozen. 35m35i,c; storage
packed. frsts. 33i.M3iIzc; fresh gathered.
extra frsts. 33i:@3ihc; firsts. S2N 33c !:
seconds. 3Ois63li2c; thirds and lower
grades. ga soc; dirtics. NJ !. 3li.c: No ,
and poorer. ga d3lc; checks. good to choice
dry. 30iac: undergrades. 27M30c: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites. fine to fancy. 35ia n 35isc: ordinary
to good 81 "a Soc gathered whites. ordi-
nary to fine. 3ii2d 80 &C; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. hennery browns. 35M 36c :
gathered brown and mixed colors. ungraded
33M3fihc.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Stocks

go, weeks severe drain on Local.
- resources and the resultant rise
w. ~ money 10 per cent were the
..,;,lpS influences of an irregular
nor. narrow market in stocks. The
.,, sv.iled themselves of these de-
,.,u.rts to engage in series OF
We" w., which eliminated with general
s..vins,s in the later dealings.
r,,dlug WAS active during the first
..,.,, hours, but tapered off TO minor
.,o,or.ions during the intermediate
r-o4 Dealings as u whole were
,stiy speculative.
rnost the only stocks TO show q
.,yr.s OF strength were the new and
~ Bethlehem Steel issues. both OF
.,,,h registered new maximums. The
.barss made an extreme gain OF 81.
s.,,,. 70 ib3, and tho old advanced .
so,ru. 20 lS6. Only part Of these sd-
s.,,,s we're retained In the free oher-
,sr, q the final hour.
-, want o. some more definite rea-
-. n. heaviness of United States
g. Was sscribed TO last Saturdays
...s. statement, which reported u
..S.r,.s decrease in untitled orders
=. Ysy from tho high record set in
-. srevious month. Steels best quo
,.sou Of the day was 1872, made at the
s,.sios. from which it fell to 129S,
si,sInr q: a sligh. fraction over its
-irImum and making q net loss OF :
uni,.d States Industrial Alcohol de-
lined from 1881 10 1904, closing at
,s,l. loss Of almost I points. Cen
tr,l Leather moved in like manner. for
i.irinr is extreme advance of almost
4 noists. Motors and the metals also
.urrendered early advances. Shippings
and sugars and oils at 10 time got out
q! their irregular rut, and rails also
;,ll back after their midday spurt.
An early rise in industrial bonds,
which was later effaced, was the feat
ure Of the restricted bond market:
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Industrial
Cotton

A big wave of buying orders threw
the cotton market into a high pitch
of excitement yesterday. The close
was excited at Il net rice OF l07 to III
points. At one time. just before the
close, the market sold fully 125 points
higher or s6.25 per bale above Satur-
days final prices, July selling at 2i.57
and October 24.01. the highest levels
in generation.
The advance was unusual in one re-
spect. in that it was not accompanied
by the large commission house trade
that ordinarily attends such a tremen-
dous upturn. Much of the buying be-
hind the rise came from trade inter
ests. which brought contracts TO protect
themselves against huge sales of goods
for forward delivery. Spot people here
found the New England mills unwilling
to bid for spots, claiming they were
we'll supplied for immediate require
ments. but in absence of new crop Of
fers they were buying contracts in the
open market instead. This cotton was
taken off the market entirely. and when
local traders and Western interests en-
deavored to cover sales made to mills
earlier in the day they found the mar
ket bare of contracts. The result was
vigorous buying movement in the
last hour and violent advances in some
cases of > and 10 points between sales.
Both Liverpool and New Orleans also
bought more or less cotton during the
forenoon. The Liverpool market was
strong. being fully 30 to SO points net
higher at the hour of the local opening.
II closed firm and 81 TO 50 points net
higher. The New Orleans market
closed 1O6 to 109 points higher.
Although the weather over the cot
ton belt was considered mainly favor
able. many advices were received from
different sections describing the crop
as late. A wire from Denison, Tex,
said the Oklahoma crop was nearly n
month late. The eastern part OF the
state has had plenty OF rain. but the
western half needs moisture.
No exports were reported for the
day, although the talk of a possible
lowering Of insurance rates gave hopes
of an increased business in this par
ticular. Southern spot markets all
made sharp responses 10 the advance
in futures here, Houston advancing u
cents, TO 2425, with sales of 1856 bales.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Sust e n a n c e
Cereals

Whcat.-There was an early decline
Of to cents yesterday, followed by
a rally of II to ~ cents. and final prices
were only slightly below the top, show
ing net gains OF 3 to 7 cents. Cash
markets were firm, Minneapolis show
ING an advance of 3 to cents. while
Kansas City was unchanged TO . cents
higher The news of the day was of a
somewhat conflicting character. Wealth
or conditions were almost perfect for
the new crop. Rains occurred in the
spring wheat section. both in the
United States and Canada. while in
the Southwest conditions were ideal for
fastening the winter wheat crop to an
early harvest. -,
Stocks OF old wheat arc steadily de-
creasing. the visible showing loss Tor
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Production of the
Central States Mines

The total value Of silver. copper.
lead and zinc produced in the Central
States { 'ng 1916, according TO the
United ;es Geological Survey Press
Bulletin. amounted 10 sl73,77s,990.
compared with sl2l,2s3.262 in 1915.
ore treated totalled 36,sl2.03S shor.
tons. against 1889 500 in the preced.
ing year. Included in this group OF
states are Arkansas. Illinois, Iowa. Kan
sas, Kentucky. Michigan. Missouri,
Oklahoma and Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12

TAKE NOTICE THAT BY ElKItE " or
a lien held hv the undersigned against the
following property. 20 wit. 900 shares o, the
preferred capital stock Of The McNaull IRE
COMPANY. Of Ohio. being certificates NO. ~;
for 200 shares. and Nos. 2se. 20 z'l' :,
and 2T3 for 20 shares each. now In tPe
nossession Of the undersigned aud held for
ihe account OF Edward II. Power. claimed
owner. and Farron $. Belts, the under
signed will sell such stock al public auction
10 the highest bidder TO satisfy such lien az
,ha FVchange SAlesroom. Nos. II and -
Ve.ey St. borough OF Manhattan. city oi
New York. on June 20. 1911 at l-.So
o'clock in the afternoon. by Adrian H.
Muller & Son. Auctioneers. ,.
ELIZABETH WANDER SOMMEN.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Commodities .

the week of 5,072, 900 bushels. bringing
the total down to 23,S24.000, compared
with 53,877,00O last year. Shipments
from leading exporting countries 70
Europe were larger, amounting to
II, l,428,000, compared with 1888 900
last year. Shipments from Australia
and India are increasing. although
North America is still furnishing by
far the bulk Of Europe's importations.
Yes'day's Prev's Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York. .... 1915 1915 SIZE
Contract:
Chicago, July. 2.38 235 t.03
Chicago, Sept. 2o9 202 1.Ol7s
Corn.-The market early in the day felt
the influence of favorable weather for the
new crop. but after declining 2!d2izc un-
der selling by some of last weeks buyers
prices rallied sharply. At the close OF the
day they were l4M4izc net higher The
December position again came in for the
greatest amount of buying. as interest In
this month has been materially augmented
Of late by the growing belief that prices
have been at too great discount under the
near months The cash position was strong
and while the visible supply showed an in
Nit"'c VI s'sN'' hurHtiH lot lNf week 'Ne
total is only 2.70s.O0O compared with H.
$4,000 year ago
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close close ago
Contract:
Chicago, July .... 1874 t.57l5 .7ols
Chicago. September. 1.51sa $50 .eeZs
Oats.-Prices rallied sharply from a slight
early decline and at the close were isaM3ILc
net higher. Cash interests were good buyers
OF July and exporters were said to have
taken 100000 bushels. The visible decreased
$4,000 bushels. with a total of 1861, 900.
compared with $500, 900 last year. The
local cash market was strong.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close close ago
New York ....... rs i've .44s
Contract:
Chicago. July go. .e4ss .sfs 1914
Chicago. September. SIS $780, .386
Rye.-Markct steady.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close close ago
New York. bush. s2.45 s2.45 si.oe
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes'dsy's Previous Year
close. close ago
Flour. Mimi. spg. pat.sta.25 s1a2o s575
Rye flour. choice ...... 12.t5 t2.i5 $50
Cornmeal. kiln dried $40 $40 I.i0
Bran, in sacks. 34oo 3A.00 24.oo
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
XrsT VIRGINIA PULP g. PAPER COM

Notice is hereby given. in accordance
Of his Company Nos .. a. l5s. ~ *
2s2. 53?. 355. i27. 43l. 49,. as. 800 5lo;
5i2. 57S. 5si. Cos III, ~; dated .,i June
?sth, 1905. have been selected io&t & &reat ~ ~
,er.st thereon. Will be paid on presents. !. ,
tion al the Office Of the Company 40: -oV
Flfth Avenue, in the city OF New YORK; on
Tofics "a further given that the interest
on said debentures VIII cease on and stter
July LIST. 1915. -, -
Dated. June ilth, 1911
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted Open. High Low. Last
y Beth s% '%f'"s 81 :. S S' s5 8 s s5ss s5s 81 s
'Cosden Oil Gs. .101 1929 1929 to2Ia
50 Russ Gov 5i2s. szts s312 3l12 S2l
so Ry C n. s75s s7ss s73s s7ss
'Unlisted. 'Seii cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12

Sales. Omen Hiyb Low. Last
1900 Merritt oncor sss4 a5ia aiS" asIs M asIs
10000 SSS5 M:'iGg9l :i%%st F't5G oi 90 81 "a ~
goo do II ....io2 1o2 fo2 io2
400 Nat Oh & Ref 3a 3ss 81 3;s
5000 -Okla Oil .... 81 3ss 3D1 3ss
go Okla Prod & r fo3a io3a ,oIe ioss
$500 oma. OIL G SO 90 81 %
l"0 OsaEe-lIom Oil ga a1a ass 3ss
t'I Penn Gasolene. - V, :, y
500 sFenn-Wyo Oil soa "a. eE ess
$3.50 'Eice Oil ~ - y, r :,
goo FSapuisa & Z. iosl 1osa fola 1oa.
7@a1 Scquoyan &R 1aa 70, IA ~
500 Sinclair 9 Cor 35l9 33l5 33I1 33L
300 'tTex Nat Oil. IS 35 35 55
1000 Unit West Oil "a 81 sa 81
5000 utah 2 Cotapl IS II IS ~
go Victoria new 60 90 ga 60
$500 'West States P u u d. i
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Metals

Bessemer pig iron sold at new high
record price in Pittsburgh yesterday.
Large lots changed hands at s55 ton,
an advance OF 50 ton in a week.
Nalleable and foundry grades sold at
$50 a ton. also an advance Of 50.
Substantial transactions in fourth
quarter copper were reported locally.
All the contracts closed have been at
the 2912 cent level. Small dealers arc
now quoting 81 cents pound for
August and 3Oia cents for September
deliveries. an average advance of half
cent pound.
Current spot prices for few OF the
principal metals and metal products.
compared with those prevailing at the
CORES ponding time Of last year. follow:
Current A year
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Contract
co,,ors..d O;I-Thc market for co

Co,,ons.ed Oil.-The market for cottonseed
oil was distinctly nervous. The sensational
advance in cotton failed 20 stimulate NOR
than a very limited demand. as some OF the
other greases, notably tallow. have been
heavy earIy. but rallied AT the close. and oil
nricrs. after moving within a comparatively
narrow range. closed steady at unchanged TO
I points net higher. Total sales for the day
Voc 20 700 barrels
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Monday were reported as follows
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12

ro;nts. and the active months sold about 70
. points net higher during the day. win
September trading At .9s and March AZ -.
;rLa Lose vas a point or two off from the
be.t but steady at net gain Of TO I
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12

c,c,r Futures-The volume Of transac-
,inns in the market for sugar futures yes
te~day was only moderate. total sales
amounting to little less than lO.onO tons.
The market opened / point lower TO points
higher, and closed TO points net higher'
Tsare was a good trade demand. but offer
incs were limited. due to the steadiness dis
played in the spot market. holders there
maintaining quotations. even though the de-
n,and from local rciners was light.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12

Sales. Open. High Low Last.
siSS :iSS Mann .Nssnit' NiS GSo. ,s ,s rs,s ,.a
goo Mason Valley. .
800 fMcKinley-D o.. 50 80 50 %
1900 milford Cop. i;t -, f1l II
500 'Mohican Co. - - q "a
200 'Moiave Tungs. a "a a y
5000 'Mons,er Chief. q "a. -.
10000 'tMother Lode. 20 20 asa 29
500 'tNancy II NJ. 70
l0s00 'fNat Leasing. 1o IS - 10
2600 mat Zinc l.. 65 65 e5 e5
5000 'Newray n ~ 5s ss ss -
6i00 'N Y Zinc (ap) 4 = ,s "a
300 Nieklss Mining. fss 15s tss 1ss
$500 '0hio l.. iis lie i7s lis
1880 Portland c c. SO 81 So 40
1900 Red War Min. "a liz I i1s
300 fRcchester VI 50 81 50 81
200 'Ssgamore VI c. 1is tH lS lie
500 fSan Toy. II II II Y
500 santa Rita D. 7, x Il :,
500 Seneca Cop c.. 1oHs totz 1oIe foLe
llh" Senorita Cop. ia I7s ia rs
1000 Silver OF A. !. is :. u
800 'TSilyer Pick. o. II II II II
$500 'fSuccess Min. SO ~ 80 40
60 60 fossPss SSs:T's5 Est ,tP, 4: 4: !. q:
1900 Tri-Bullion .... =. 4 - l.
100 '1Troy-Ariz 30. % 20 IS IS
1900 Tn Copper M u "a y "a I
1900 Un Eastern "a Asa AZ Iss
600 'tUn Magma OIL. % "a 20 20
$500 ~ Tungsten. q 22 ~ 22
400 'Un Verde Ex. 3e1a 3o1s SO 80
100 Unity VI Co. 3aa 33a 3L 33s
1900 'iUtah Nat NJ. ga az ga 31s
1900 West End Con. 67 81 66 e6
500 White Caps NC ~ ~ ~ ~, /
800 tYerington NC 81 81 81 81
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Consolidated Exchange

Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
- Active Securities -

gen IS Mar 1919
es34@1ooN4
do IS Mar 1920
esIa9 esE
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted to
s2,IsS, 900, against s1,151,ooo Saturday.
s2.15s.OoO a week ago and s5,26l,oOO
wear ago: from January ] to date, s4H,-
l2s. 900, against s4s7,7O7,O00 in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12

Imp Rus Rub 5l.s
IL a ~
ltal Gov IS 1916
% @ eela
Jap Gov 4ias 1925
83Ns@ @ 8617
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil
and

Coffee Futures The coffee market showed
a steadier tone yesterday and business Was
more active. sales amounting TO oo.2ov bags.
The market opened at an advance OF TO
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

Yesterday A year ago.
(Per toni (Per toni
Timothy. No. ].
large bales 's22 ood $500 $4,000 -
No clover mixed. 1909 1880 22.5oG24.5o
Rye straw, No | 1909 1e.oog
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
GREAT SHOWING In
MOUNTAIN HOME
Continued from page u

These men are the boniest bone anC
most sinewy sinew of our nation
They are at the top of the physical
scale. Those who heard DR.. Qualyes
statement went right home to get In
a little early foreboding before Sun
day came, when they could forebode
all day.
1t began to look as If the American
nation was, to a considerable extent,
a physical ruin. Instead of sending
an army of 100000 strong to
France, those figures made 1t appear
we should be in luck to squeeze a
million fit men out of our decaying
people. None of us had realized
that young America was so thorough
ly blighted. The average young
American doesn't look as If he had
fallen prey to the boil weevil. Not
at the first look.
But SO per cent of the registered
men can be made it," DR.. Qualye
added. "They only need fresh air
and exercise and small working
outfit of regular habits"
So DR.. Qualye has plan, which
he put up to Secretary Baker and
the general staff the other day. His
statement, which was not contra
dicted, runs after this fashion:
"Of, the 100000 young men
more or less, who have registered, at
least one-half will be exempted for
reasons which are good for the mo-
ment.
"Of the 100000 others subject
to draft, not more than 100000 will
pass the physical examination for en-
listment, If the requirements are as
rigid as they have been heretofore.
Almost every one of the 4,500,0 900
remaining can be made fit for soldier
ing If they are put into training
camps"
Therefore DR.. Qualye urged upon
the staff to establish training camps.
He pointed out that if this were not
done, the empty places in the new
army must be filled by draft from
those who properly should be ex-
empt from the first call. He antici-
pated an extension of the age limit
before we were much deeper in the
war.