davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
DAMAGES GIVEN
 FUR LOST GOODS

MT. and Mrs. Burton Green were awarded damages in the sum of $650 by jury in Judge Lyman's court yester- day in their suit for $1646 against the Lightning Delivery company.
 The Green asked for $621, the value of their wedding gifts which they all lege the company unlawfully sold; $25 the amount expended in their efforts to locate the silver, rock crystal and per sonal effects; and s1,000 punitive dam ages.
 The Greens came from Washington, D. C., to testify in the case. They ex- bect to leave town this evening return ing east by the way of California.
 MT. Green is secretary to Senator Jones of New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
WHAT THE DOCTORS ]
 FOUND IN ONE MAN
(The Pittsburg Postl

He sure did rattle like Ford, but he's resting easier now"
 Thus did Dr. Eldridge l.. Eiason of the Philadelphia hospital report on the success of an operation on Joseph Quinlan. 35 years old. of 2400 South Eleventh street. pr. Eliason operated for gall stones. Two hundred and
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

ing that will come unless we can win back the coal fields.
 Speaking of the war work of wofn on in Paris, I must mention Mime. Natalie Anderson, woman of Swedish birth, who has lived long in the French capital Mime Anderson is IS years old, but despite her age she has taken eighteen war orphans into her home and is taking care of them. assisted by her old cook, who has been with her for thirty five years past. It is a touching picture to sec her in the old garden surrounded by this little flock of innocents.
 But that is only one picture of hundreds to be seen in Paris, city filled with the pathos and grandeur of the great war"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
ABANDONMENT |s
 PROVED IN COURT

Walter R. Barnes, was found guilty of wife abandonment, by a jury in Judge StanfOrd's court yesterday
 Barnes took the stand in his own be- half at the closing day of the sensa- tional suit, declaring that he had left home in search of work. Throughout the trial, the defense has made an ef- fort to draw into the case the past of the fifteen year-old wife, who claimed to have been deserted in a destitute condition.
 The state defended the young wife, the county attorney in his closing ar sument vividly pictured the close con- nection between poverty and prostitu- tion.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
FRENCH GETTING
 MARMONICA HABIT
(Nev York 'Sunl

"The French never had the har- monica hahit before the war" said Miss .Carla Dagmar. a war nurse, who is here recunerating after a years work with the American Fund fo~ French Wounded in Paris. But tho great war has wrought wondrous changes and now when we give a poin surprise bag there is always d Yankee harmonica included.
 "The French soldier is as delighted DC child with a new toy over this simple music maker If hoe wh''-f
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

Idaho-Syringa. IllinOiS-Violet. Indiana-Carnation. Iowa-Wild Rose. Kansas-Sunflower Kentucky-Trumpet Vine. Louisiana-Magnolia. Maine-Pine Cone and Tassel. Michigan-Apple Blossom. Minnesota-Mocca Flower. Mississippi-M Magnolia. Montana-Bitter Root Nebraska-Golden Rod. Nevada-Sage Brush New Mexico-Cactus. New York-Rose. North CarOlina-Daisy. North Dakota-Wild Prairie Rose. Ohio-Scarlet Carnation. Oklahoma-Mistletoe. Oregon-Oregon Grape. Rhode Island-Violet. South Dakota-Pasque Flower. Texas-Bluebonnet Utah-Sego Lily. Vermont-Red Clover. on-Rhododendron West Virginia -Rhododendron. Wisconsin-Violet Wyoming-Indian PaintbruSh.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AD to The Republican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

For all the business that was done on 'ne
Philadelphia Stock Exchange this afternoon
the exchange might just as well nave
closed at noon when Wall street wounc
up trading for the day. Traders In brokers
offices and on the floor of the EXCHANGE
figured that It was a good time to take an
afternoon off, which many Of them did, with
the result that the trading which did take
place from midday on was between very
small number of traders. The ticker stood
stll from about 2l5 to the close, when the
bid and asked prices came over.
During the morning there was a little
show of life, with Lake Superior brought
out in more volume than has been the case
In some time. Then the stock was advanced
nearly 1 Y points, becoming the most active
of the home group, but In the afternoon
this gain was lost and the price stood un-
changed in the late session.
The early activity and strength In the
stock was attributed to the election OF
Wlfred II. Cunningham Philadelphia
as the president OF the company, this In
the minds of the Street being recog-
milton for the large interests In the COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Dealngs in for
eign exchange in the early session today
were on a very moderate scale. Rubles
failed to fall under Wednesdays low record.
but pesetas were n shade easier French
exchange showed frmness and the general
tone was fairly steady.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling checks AIS 9-16, cables
4.76 7-16; sixty-day bills nominally are,
ninety-day bills 40.
Franc cables 5.76. checks 5.77
Lire cables 7.4s, checks 7.49.
Swiss cables 4.57, checks 4.59
Gullder cables 42K, checks AN.
Pesetas cables 2235. checks 2225.
Ruble cables 1850, checks 1850
Stockholm cables 1850. checks 33.3O.
Christiania cables 30.65, checks 3O.40
Copenhagen cables 30.40, checks 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Business Continues Dull and Price
Changes Are Generally Narrow

LONDON, Aug. 30.-Business was again
dull and hestating on the Stock Exchange
today, and price changes as rule were
narrow.
There was an absence Of support in gilt.
edged securities, which were inclined 10
droop. but the collapse of the Allied Social.
ist Conference here caused a comparatively
steady undertone. Y
Home rails were flabby and featureless
and Canadian issues were neglected aside
from Canadian Pacfcs, which advanced
slightly.
The department for American Railway
shares was idle. A cheerful tone prevailed
IN Argentine rails because of the expecta.
ton OF any early advance in rates I'm.
provement was shown in Brazilians be.
cause of the better exchange situation.
irregular changes were recorded in Mex.
ican issues. An unsatisfactory exchange
market and the news from Moscow caused
weakness in Russian securities.
The shares of the mining and oil com.
panies were steady, and rubber issues were
inactive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Ritz-Carlton Hotel. regular annual of Z per
cent on the preferred stock. 312 per cent nav.
able September 1 and 3lA per cent on March l.,
1918. -
Stromberg Carburetor Company, regular quar-
terly Of 75c a share payable October 1 to stock
Of record September 10.
Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Com.
pany, regular quarterly of 1% per cent on the
preferred stock, payable October 1 to stock OF
record September 15
Mexican Petroleum Company. Limited, regular
quarterly of per cent the preferred stock
payable October to stock of record septem.
ber 10.
Wisconsin Central, semiannual of . per cent
on preferred, payable October 1.
North American Company. regular quarterly
OF IA per cent. payable October 1 on stock Of
record September Is.
share.
Alouez Mining Company; quarterly Of 50.
same as the three previous declarations W.
westinsh9use, Church Kerr Company. usual
per cent on the preferred stocks. payable Sen.
tember 10 to holders Of record September l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
NEW YORK, Aug. 80.


be
imperative necessities OF the "oa
recognized ue
intended
slight burden for them
tions
already represented in the
Exchange large
bear ch1ues
an trader
United states
then
o
since has been established on
the on n pay
in
thing granged mater Glow yesterdays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
TRADINC FALLS TO MINIMUM HERE
AFTER NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSES
anv Traders Take Afternoon Of-Lake superior Strong
and Active in Morning, but Loses Ialn.
Prices Mostly Lower

pany which are held In this city. Lab.
Superior income bonds gained points to n
Most of the trading was in United Stat.
Steel common, which sold ex the extra div,'
dend of 8 per cent and the regular auarter,v
disbursement Of IA per cent. with thes.
dividends figured Off the stock showed =
loss of 3h points. Except in this stocL
the price movements through the list vera
small, with the general tendency toward
lower levels Philadelphia Rapid TRANSIT
trust certificates lost a small fraction on
very small trading.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel.
phia, under the authority and direction =,
the Federal Reserve Board, will, on Sen.
tember 1, begin the handling of all form,
of collection items. Hitherto cash items
have been collected The reserve bank will
make service charge Of ten cents per item
in addition to the exchange charge that
may be made by the collecting bank
The annual report of the Philadelpbis
and Western Railway for the year ending
June 30, 1917, which was issued TO-DAY
showed total operating revenue of s5ss.137
against S491 ,4SS, while the net was s27I :
36e, against s256,669 in the previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
NEW YORK, Aug. 80.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O
The cotton market showed renewed nerv-
BUSINESS this morning. Opening prices were
points higher on october. but generally
l to 10 points lower, and the market soon
sold off to a net loss of some s to 10 points
under scattering liquidation local pressure
and rather active selling by some of the
houses with Liverpool connections.
Two private crop reports were issued be-
fore the opening, one of which made the
average condition 68.2 and the other sos,
and both of which pointed to a falling off
Of 81 for the month, compared with Sc,
the ten-year average.
A later report from New Orleans. how
ever, made the condition 70.5, which showed
deterioration of less than a point COM
pared with the official report of last month.
Business around the ring was still con-
sdered chiefly in the way of evening up
accounts for over the Government report,
and the process was probably hurried by
agitation for the closing of the exchange
this afternoon
Trading became .ess active as soon as it
was found that the market would remain
open until the usual hour. Later fuctua-
tions showed continued irregularity, but
they were narrower and prices held within
few points of last nights closing figures
during the middle Of the morning.
1t was recalled around the ring that every
Government report so far this season had
been out of line with the average of the
private condition figures and had caused
sharp fluctuations. This probably increased
the disposition to undertake very little fresh
business in advance of the report fonorrov,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Gold for South America and japan

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.--The Subtreasury
has transferred s2,1sO,oOO to San Francisco
in connection with the shipment of an equal
amount of gold to Japan, and gold bars to
the amount of $1,000,O00 have been with
drawn from the Assay Office for shipment
to Chill and s1,O00,OOO for Peru There was
also withdrawn 100000 for shipment to
Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Bank of England Gains Deposits

LONDON, Aug 30.-.-The weekly state
ment OF the Bank Of England follows: Total
reserve. fS2.346,0ot decrease. f35S.oo0 /:
circulation. f4o,406. 900; increase, f473,00O !;
bullion, 54.303,000; Increase, f151 900 !:
other securities. f105.4ss.000; increase,
f455s,00 other deposits. f13l .093. 900 in
crease, f3,849,000; public deposits, f46,525,-
900. Increase, fi.s25.000 Government Sc
curities. fb7.ss9.0 900; increase. s1.416,0
clearings through the London banks for the
week were fs17.0sO. 900, against fs2s. $780,
900 last week. and f3S7.71o,ooo IN this
week last year. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 30.-There was only
limited demand for spot cotton. with
prices easier The sales were 1000 bales
There were no receipts. Spot prices were: :
American middling, fair, 19.25d good mid
ding 1s.75d; middling 1S.25d: low mid
ding, 17.25d; good ordinary, 16.sOd; or
dinary, 16.30d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
City of Chicago Gets Phone Check

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O--The Chicago Tele.
phone Company has remitted to the City
Treasury check for S298,96O which is
per cent of the company's gross receipts
In the city of Chicago for first six months
of 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
FEW TRADERS PRESENT IN WALL ST;
MARKET IN HANDS OF BEAR CL1QUES
Prices Decline All Along Line-Crucibe Steel Yields More
Than Points-Delaware and Hudson rails
Below Par
High Points in Today's Financial NeWs

at parade daun lt
Qtet on
irregular Dealings IN to'e
bar srer More goa
exports money S cent Pce
lead educedT Tcent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-The market for
coffee futures opened quiet today at an
advance of 1 to 2 points. Sales on the cali
amounted to 1880 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Bar Silver Scars Further

Bar silver continued to soar today in the
New York and London markets There
was an advance Of one cent in New York to
9OA cents and in London a gain of u a
pence was recorded.
Comparisons follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
INACTIVE PHILA. STOCKS

Following are quotations for Inactive
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change and in which there were no trans
actions today. The price given is the last
previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
COTTON IRREGULAR
IN NERVOUS MARKET
Local Pressure and Active Sell
ing by Houses With Liverpool
Connections Result in'Drop
Carrox nEIr wE.ruER CONpITIoNs

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.--The following tenn
neratHres SeSSrded r. ths cotton %Sr Ssf . TN.
phis 80i Forth Smith. e2; ,Nashyills. 66'
Meridian. Knosyllle and Asheylle, ssi Shrsrs-
ham, 20; Del Rio. ChattanooEa. Atlanta and and
Raleish. J2; Corpus Christi Galveston. Pen
cry and Augusta. 78, savannah and WHINING
ton: !s; Newy, Orleans and Jacksonville So'
There was .O1 inch Of precipitation at
Jacksonvile, Corpus Christi and Meridian.
at New Orleans. .OS AT Galveston, 10 at
Charleston. Ia at Memphis. - ut (hatta-
nOOga and SO at Knoxville and Nicksburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Reduce Price Of Lead

sr,sltinG ana Refining Company today re-
duced ne price q lsAd froHP Z ~ = ie ~ 3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

BANK CLEARINGS

Bank ciearinss today compared with corre-
spending day last two years;
Boston .ssislss.s 81. !??c ,s.sssSass.. s.sssSas. 40.
SsaaYs,PR Hsw YoPR. 5isfslsss 4stsssss 5sssssrss
Ss%S1s LSSs iss:sssass ss:sssass 1851 ssssSss Ssa 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
MONEY-LENDING RATES

SEw YORK-Money on call opened at
az today high, ; low, 3la last 4 closed
3h dp4 ruling rate, 3la per cent.
On industrials business has been done 5k
per cent for four months and 5la per cent
has been paid for maturities running into
January and February The minimum OF
industrials is per cent. On good mixed
collateral transactions are even more lin.
tied and rates are nominally unchanged al
4@4k fper cent for sixty days, 4h@4A
per cent for ninety days. AZ @5 per cent
for four months and per cent trading fig
ure for Ave and six months.
Prime bank acceptances are quiet at Az
"a per cent on ineligibles and 3%Q3% pei
cent on eligibes.
PHILADELPHIA-Cal s per cent time
5@5% per cent. Commercial paper, three I,
four months. 6h Q5A per cent six months
5h95% per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

Total sales. 81. 500. 900. compared with SO .6e5,
900 yesterday; thus far this week, 81, ,0O4, 900
same period last week. s7,824 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS


S The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

Total sales, 1916 shares, compared WIN ogsg gag
shares yesterday; thus far TINS Meek sv.'of
shares; same period last week, lo,0Vi shareS'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF C0NSTIPATED
LOOK. Nc--5s1 IS TONGUE
COATED s-a-- SSESSlS-
AND S-cMI5- SOUR
"cALlFcss8l S~--- o. FIGS
CAN'T -a-H -EA-SS S-cN-
Ac- .EG saS-S

Mo.>s-, Tn e.. ~ -a---zllT
crrss 81 -saTSs1- SO = -1-E-s =
coated. rs = s-s go - little
stomach. @vsr IL e.-E=Gs -=1
cieso&-g 81 Eo-s-
W. Sass. a. -=vsc.. III q
cold. ts-sz-- eaEE la So -E-=s-
es- S@7 - - 1s--4--T- Is SIM
acs-arsaz- E--5-,z-sE--=--- ls-c-s-- ger
tie Evs- - va -1=.E--s--E Should
zfwevs ~ - - --@gE------ E-T=--
No-h.-g s4s-zls - - 800 SIP q
FIGS su- c.-Z-L@-@-s - E-T= t=4-
scoo--L a-E - .@S his III ia
foul x-asr. sJE- ai= al 1s-=lLlg
food which - csusE=. n -he bowels
passes on. CT tt syS-E--- E-d YOU have
q wen and playful cEl5 aEzl.. Al
ch!id-s-. 1--we tbs harmless, delicious
fruit laxative and = osvs- falls 10
erect a good Inside" cleansing d.
recrions for oehies children o. al ages
ana Erovn-up. a-s plainly On tbs boz
tie.
Keep = handy n your home = little
given today saves 6 sick child tOno--
row, but get ths genuine ASK your
druggist ~ q 5e-ceut bottle Of Cali
fornta Syrup OF Figs" thea look and
see that Il Is made ny the California
Fig Syrup Company"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22

poor health for some time, and ABOUT
six weeks ago, while visiting his chill
i-en at Broadview. Mont, he suffered
a slight apoplectic stroke.
Mr.. Warden was born in Barnet, VT,
Dec. 20. 1870. and there ne spent his
boyhood days and received his educa-
ton. At the age Of IS he enigrated TO
Manteno. ILL.,, where he lived until the
end o. the year 1857. when he came 10
Iowa. arriving in Marshall county on
Dec. 81 OF that year. He came 10
Logan township and began life here
with very LITTLE means. However, with
splendid foresight. determination ana
energy ne became one OF the county s
most substantial citizens, acquirins
$50 acres o. choice Marshall county
land.
Mr.. Warden was married In Feoru-
airy. 1855. to Julia A. Brock whose
death took place Jan. S. 1873. Ills sec
oni wife was Laura ". Mckeauc<vhom
he married Dec, -, 1874. Eight children
were born to the second union, all OF
whom survive. together with their
mother. The children are William NJ,
and Harlan Z. of Melbourne; Mrs.
a n
and ". 4. all Of BroaGview, Mont.
and its vicinity: Mrs. J. ?. lnsles, OF
Melbourne. ard Mrs. a J. Secor, OF
PlpestoHe. MINI.
whe Mr. Warden came to MaTshaIi
county there were but six houses IN
Logan townch!p. For the first fifteen
wears Of his residence here he was
obliged 10 come 70 Marshalltown for
MS NAL Mr. Warden and members
o: MS family were members OF the
Cor gregationsl church at Vancleye. OF
which Nj Warden had been a deacon
for number Of years
Ar-aug sr1enrs for the funeral have
not been definitely made, but the ser
vices probably vii be held from the
yanc!ev- church Thursday, with IN
Ieruent II the Logan Center cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
COAST ARTILLERY OPEN.
Opportunity for Young hen 70 Enter
Most Popular Branch Of Service.

Opportunity for Young ken 70 Enter
Most Popular Branch Of Service.
The United States coast artillery
CORPS. which has proved the most
popular branch Of the service FOR en-
listed mex, again is open 10 applicants,
according 70 ar order from The office
Of me ad5uIant general received today
tov Sergeant N-hit.s-no-e, -he local re-
c-u1-lng officer. The p-6s-, issued oy
Ad5u-ant General Bates, Ssads.
In v5sw q the fact n1at vacancies
are reported II the -soast artillery
corps. qualified applicants with o.
without prior service. -.ay be accepted
fg- coast artillery general assignment
without special authority n each case
from his otsicE."
The order is expected 70 stimulate
recruiting he-e, as many young men
have expressed : deslrs 70 enlist i the
coaS; artillery service were again
opened Tals branch Of the service
affords the men training with the big
~1-E whtie n Inc ot duty more STA
t2ona-y than Is possible il anT other
--zrrr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
LOCAL VETERAN DIES.
John Hoeaneanp Passes Away at Sol
Giers' Home Sunday Morning.

Siers' Home Sunday Morning.
John FIogancamp. 10 Marion street
who entered the soldiers home April
u. died Sunday morning at l:35 al
the home hospital Of heart disease,
complicated with kidney trouble. Mr.
Hoggncamp was member Of Company
?. F.tty-s!xth New York infantry, IN
which re served four years He en-
listed al Liberty. y. Y Aug. ls, 1851
and WAS discharged Oct II, 1855, al
Charleston. s. c.
Nj EoEancamp was born April
1882. a. Liberty. y. 7. and was united
n marriage April .. 1857. with Mary a
welton. NJ. and Mrs. HDganca mp
moved 10 Iowa n 1877 and had lived on
farms near Newton and Melbourne
and in Marion township until three
years age. Mrs Hosancznp died OF
2 1919. Five children were born Z"
Nr. and Mrs Eogancamp. three ~,
whom survive They ara Preston y
Rora1caup. Q. Cathay, y D.: and
Bruce ". and Miss Minnie L. Hogan
camp. who live al thE family nome.
Ore son. Edward /, Hogancsmp, died
Tune ! 1867. q. CkmUjgee. Okla. and
= 6augh-a-. Mrs- Flora Pilgrim. died IN
,bfs rf-v Mar -. 1915. TWO sisters
Ms. Matilda Mills Of Fsrndafe' " =
and Mrs. Kate DaTis. Of Liberty. n
=. also survive.
------., ~~---,~-ee --tli NJ held Tues
DAY afternoon At O'Clock from the
family home. 10 Marion street, and 81
o'clock from the Church OF TIE
Brethren in charge otsReT. r ii
Wheeler. Burial viii be in the Iowa
River Cemetery.