davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Liquidation of high class shares, notably those formerly represented in the interna- tional markets, occasioned much un- easiness in stock market circles for a time during the last week but the movement seemed to have run it's course before the end of the week.
 Heaviness of numerous specia stocks, especially those comprehendeu in the list of public utilities, was at tributed to conditions more or less peculiar to that class of securities. Labor problems also figured ins the setback received by these issues.
 Steamship shares were at all times the steadiest and came forward with a rush in the latter part of the week
 Traders are looking forward to next Tuesdays meeting of the United States Steel directors when the fi- nancial statement for the third quar- ter will be issued and action taken on the common stock for the same period
 Advices from principal reserve cen ters report irregular trade conditions and recent financial exhibits of rail- roads and industrial corporations have offered little ground for encourage ment Local money rates relaxed slightly but time funds were at nc time in more than moderate supply. FEDERAL RESERVE RESOURCES
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-Liberty han fipopoipo was reflactpd topip ht
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Been Huntinq, Gone Huntina

R. Bird and Bishop Hunsaker are back from a hunting trip and Drs. Arnold and c. P. Light and H. D. Me- Kee left for the hills last evening in the hope of bringing back the quail limit. They were prepared for camping.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
FINANCES AND MAkkETA
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-(Wall Street. Short covering prompted in large part by the undouoted success of the Liberty loan, together with buoyant upIustl in shippings, were the chief features of todays brief but very active session of the stock exchange.
 The inquiry for steamship Snai eS. especially Marine Preferred at an ad- vance of 10B points to 104 with gains of 2 to ; points in allied shares, oVershadowed all other movements, but every division of the list with one or two unlmportant exceptions, par ticipated in the rise
 Steels made up most of the early weeks reversals at further gains of l to . points, coppers responding in similar measure with the more active equipments, and the varied groups of war and semi-war stocks includ ing oils, sugars, feathers and motors were higher by 1 to 4 points.
 Even the utilities were inclined to shake off their depression, Consol- uated Gas, Peoples Gas and Ameri- can Telephone rallying 1 to about , points.
 Rails were consistently firm te strong, improvement among the rep ItoClldllNt olOChS averaging l tO points, both Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific reflecting substantial buying.
 Brooklyn Transit was the only i marked exception to the general ad- vance, falling , points to the new minimum of 50is. Pan handle" q Pennsylvania railroad subsidiary, lost i "A points on one sale. Final quota : tions were within fractions of the pest. Sales amounted to 345,000 1 shares.
 1 Bonds were irregular on more di- versified offerings, the Liberty issue holding at $9992 to s99.96. Bonds l sales, par value were $4,125,000 Unit
 States registered 3's declined !. 1 per cent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-Prospects of larger receipts from the new crop led to heavy selling of corn today and made prices average lower. The mar ket closed unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to Ac down, with December s118A to s11Sas and May SLIPS. Oats declined Ac to %c. The result in provisions varied from 2hc drop to rise of soc.
 Some of the largest houses on change took a conspicuous part in selling drives that at times forced sharp breaks in the corn market. At the opening especially the pressure was of determined character and seemed to be directed in particular at weaken ing the December delivery. A renewal of rainy weather, which rendered con- ditions unfavorable for husking, ap- peared to be chiefly responsible for rallies that ensued but this factor and weekend evening up trades could not altogether offset the outlook for in
 creasjng arrivals of new corn next week, the general basis for much of the influential selling.
 Railway embargoes hampering ship, ments to the seaboard depressed the oats market and so, too, did the down.
 ward tendency of corn.
 Provisions advanced owing to con- | tinued scarcity of hog arrivals. In the | last hour though, realizing sales by | holders wiped out most of the gains.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
THE TRUTH ABOUT
 WYOMING OIL FIELDS

Keep posted. Get the latest facts about operations of Wyoming oil com panies direct from experienced men on the ground. Read Mines and Lands, an investors guide and oil journal. Sample copy sent free on request. Write today. w. R. Given, Publisher, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

The first county teachers meeting ',f the year was held yesterday morning in the auditorium If the high school. Miss Sara Whatfield was no. present
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Girls knittinu Club

knitting club of the younger girls has been formed and met on Friday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bloy. The purpose of the club is the teaching of knitting for the Red Cross. Fifteen were present on the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-Mercantile paper. 5A sterling 60 day bills, All F ; commercial 50 day bills on banks, All; commercial 50 day bills 47O% demand, 475H; cables. 476 7-16.
 Bar silver, S3Ac.
 Mexican dollars, 63c
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Madsen's Have Son

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Madsen are re- cciving the congratulations of their friends over the arriva; of the first son in their family. The young man was born Friday.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Short Visit

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Cummings are in town for a short visit with MT. Gum mings parents, Judge and Mrs. J. H. Cummings.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Goes to Miami
Teachers' ,NeefInu.

l.. L. Snyder has gone to Miami for Il few days, on business.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
MESA MATRON |S
 CALLED BY DEATH

MESA. Oct. 2S.-Mrs Bess Knox. wife of A. B. Knox and daughter of
 Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Stewart of this
 place. died at II o'clock Friday night after an illness of several years dura-
 ton.
 It has been scarce a year since this
 ever cheerful, brave-hearted little
 woman became bride, and following
 her marriage her health improved for a number of months. In fact so great ly did she improve, hopes were enter tained that she would be spared for
 number of years
 She was brought by her parents to
 Mesa in the hope that the change from Birmingham. Ala. to the dry air of the valley would restore her health. For awhile she was able to attend night school and when her health be- came too feeble for this, every possible comfort that fond parents could give ! were hers.
 She was engaged to A. B. Knox, and l because of the devoted affection ex- isting and believing that she would be the happier by the consummation of 1 the marriage, the two were welded
 rather than wait for her possible bet | ter health. In MT Knox, she has had | a most devoted husband, whose con- stant tender ministration has been the | occasion of notice on the part of the i community.
 1 All members of the family have the 1 earnest sympathy of the community. 1 This afternoon at the Stewart resi- dence. corner of Shrine and First ave-
 nue, there will be quiet funeral ser
 vice. with J. G. Spangler of the Chris
 tlan Science society, in charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Repuphcan
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
W. O. W. pancs. Red cross Renefit

The Mesa Camp, Woodmen of the World. will give a dance on the night of Thursday, November 1. The entire proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross. On the occasion Of the departure of the last contingent this same lodge gave a benefit dance to the soldiers, netting some $40, all of which was put into the soldiers mess fund.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
COPE

COPPERS Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building. 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Bond Sale Passes S76,OOO

Yesterday was a great day in Mesa. It seemed that the Liberty loan com mittee had received a momentum that could not be stopped. All morning both banks were busy receiving appli- cations, it being necessary to desig- nate a special man for the purpose
 Late in the afternoon s76,600 was re- ported with more yet to come in. It was a wonderful campaign and all honor is due the hustling, patriotic men and women who interested other people in the loaning of money to the government Neither was much urg- ing necessary. In fact no urging was attempted. Everybody who was ap- preached, save one or two notable exceptions, were glad to subscribe and scores came forward who never even met the committees. On every hand was heard the statement that succeed ing loans would be easier to handle.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
FEDERAL RESERVE RESOURCE

WASHINGTON, oct 2I.-Liberty loan financing was reflected tonight
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12

protect From
nearly generation when Australian
hat be thankful
innovation
ions 10 make campaign contributions But
Indiana
attempting debauc cit, and
gene
What is needed is law that viii
man other official from soliciting employees
Prohibiting sentence the use
the payroll corpora
n work
the
head of any industry railroad allow
a o employment
eupover
or view of causing his with
Providing permit any employe
o o n day
Passage ways
ward further protecting the integrity of the ballot
everything The army and navy Y NJ C.
only asks a little bit
what voted
Gary voted
for Wall street rule Indeed the times
coal from dealer they
odge"-Boston Transcript.
GOODNESS uries sitting this
year we won't have enough lawyers to 90 around
instead eight sea
Think o. having eight house eeanings,
REAL sports Newcomersown Republicans nominated oneged
democrats handicap
wooden leg
breakfast
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12
GIVE AND GIVE THIS WEEK.

ought this be subordnated
hng-the raisng OF Y. A
possibly We the
the
keep mental this awful Le US show
uwhat Y. A, extra military and nonsecaran
soldier boy Here is excerpt from who is
barre dfromco 5 Catholic
de
You see W
mess and
y
If we geta any O o.
efore We enlist ed. If w get % a
t q a n
and a Y NJ building
spread out ca 10
n r. A
and
a
ve mi on ou be n uozta
A
Y 10 do he r.
o You hou have a aeeting al
Halloween % as a .
NJ bout
hcIr i'm
Your heart if %
These canonment Y
TIE T. training but o
from
alton and human sympathy
and
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take T
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of storaaca
sufferers are doing now. Instead q
taking tonics, or trying to patch up q
Door digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailrnent- clogged live.
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. Wher
the liver and bowels are performing then
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition CT
energy. troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are :
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by the'
olive color. They do the work witho1E
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quic';
relief, so you can eat what you like.
AT 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12
NEARLY LOST HIS
SALARY WING"

Ever realize that the baseball
pitcher is not the only professional
species possessing a Salary wing"
which has to be nursed and protected2
The good right arm Of the moving
picture camera man is quite as i'm
portant in his occupation. This fact
was brought forciblv home to Fred
LEROY Granville not long ago while he
was engaged in Shooting" the popu-
lar serial. "The Red Ace" Granville.
by the way, is a famous person. He
is declared. bv those who profess to
have the inside dope, to be the origi-
nal "Gahbv Tozier." the camera man
of Charles Van Loans Mammoth
Studio stories in the Saturday Eve
ming Post. One dav while cut on To-
cation with The. Red Ace company
he captured a rattlesnake and iust for
fun began TO put it through its PAGES
before the camera. The snake. not
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12
eGn [and9 FSS al
- c21@ Ogden LdWrer(Ee& j

TIME first war bride" Of the mo-
ton pictures is eligible, If ever
4 anbodv was, to membership in
the Good Sports club. She
IS Betty Schade, one Of Universal
CltY's most popular actresses. who
was married some six months ago ~
Ernest Shields. himself a well-known
tilm artist Shields q. and was at the
time of his marriage, . sergeant y
the Seventeeth Coast Artillery and
when the call to the colors came i
few weeks ago his fair Young bride
advised him not 30 ask for exemption
as she was able to support herself
And the best Of II is. her motive was
purely patriotic. ail jokes and iibes n
the contrary Notwithstanding Al -.
lercsting feature Of the romance. mar
ticu'arlv of this latest DEVELOPMENT
lies in the fact that Miss schade M,
horn in Berlin Of German parents.
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12
SUPPORTED TWELVE PEOPLE

That's what Hughie Mack. the $50
pound L-ko comedian. did the other
day They stood on his arms, legs,
body, head-all over him-and they
were all adult persons, between the
ages of eighteen and forty-five. 1t
seems almost impossible. but it the
truth, for they were all Lilliputians.
They were playing an engagement 81
one Of the Los Angeles theatres and,
having seen many comedies on the
the screen. but none of their fun-nak-
ers IN the flesh. they paid the studios
a visit and had the time Of their little
lives
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12

Doug as Fairbanks has aqain
crossed and re-crossed the continent
N order to pay New York Gvir i
visit Of three DAYS This time Ne
made the 6,0o0-mile journey TO devote
his usual rest between pictures 10 as
slsting in the Liberty Loan drive
Various stops were made in which he
appealed to the public in behalf Of tbe
campaign and in New York he an
peared, among other places, at two
department stores. Being an athlete
it IS but natural that Doug should o.
after tie broad jump record.
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12
DON'T ANSWER CHAIN LETTERS.

and
chain letters description
Of them a
law prohibiting the mailing
Going
mails
Perhaps the
stopped
o spreading
would
warning MT this
me in order to save prosecution of nnoce persons
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12

pleased to be raised to stardom, re-
taliated in the only wav in its power,
selecting Granville's SALARY wing" as
the object Of its attack. Granville
was rushed to a hospital where it was
at first feared that amputation might
be necessary. However, the arm was
saved. but ITS owner has decided that
the next time ne Shoots" a rattle
snake he Will use a different weapon.
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12
Lady Deputy Marshals
Just Love the Work

BOSTON, MASS. No5 Nnothc-
instance IN which women have invaded
the sacred domain of mere man. has
come to light here with the announce
meut that two Young women are now
acting deputy marshals in the office oT
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12

KENDALVILLE,--AIr. and Mrs Asa
smith had a narrow escape during an
electrical storm recently when lightninH
struck a brass knob on the bed IN wh.c.
they were sleeping.
The Lake County times., 1917-11-12
OUR CoUNTRY's VITAL NEED.

responsibility, will
gavanze
Q
vigorously prosecuted personal sacrifice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
FRENCH CITIZENS MUST
DECLARE ALL PROPERTY
IN. ENEMY'S COUNTRY
rBy Asscesased Prsssl

PARIS, France. - The obligatory
declaration by French citizens of pro
perry, real or personal belonging to
them and situated in countries at war
with France, decreed recently, is ex'
planned officially to be necessary to
determine what measures should be
taken concerning the interests OF
French citizens in the enemy's terri
tory and to negotiate with the Allies
as to concerted measures" 49,.
This information will also be re.
quired in peace negotiations, it is
pointed out, to enable the government
to defend both public and private in.
terests and safeguard an important
part of the national wealth.
Similar measures we're long ago
taken by Germany, but with a more
radical purpose in view-the actual
confiscation of the property of French
subjects according to the view held
here. Retaliation has been advocated
and even recommended by parliamen.
tary committees. The decree does not
intimate that the government intends
to go that far. The main object is to
arrive at an approximate estimate OF
the value of the pledges of this kind
by Germany, Austria Turkey and Bull.
garia. ~...,.:: .:,-~.r- =. T.. ..-.~
The decree applies to property held
by the Germans in occupied French
territory. There are some necessary
exceptions arising from obvious diff.
culties Of application.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
SUGAR WORK OF
FOOD BUREAU IS
Saving MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, d. C. - With the
conclusion Of the agreement which ID
20 govern the operation Of the refinert
the ground work OF the Food Admins
tration's plans for the regulation oil
sugar has been completed and il Is an
.ticipated that period Of comparative
quiet will ensue in the office of the
Sugar Bureau, which have been the
scene Of almost continuous confer
ences and meetings since they were
first opened.
No final agreement with the repre-
sentatiyes Of Cuba has been reached
but there is ground for believing that
an understanding will soon be arrived
at with the principal companies opera
ting In Cuba that are controlled by
American capital. by which they will
accept q price for new crop sugar that
enable It to be sold after refining
at TBS cents a pound, New York
basis. This would mean apparently a
i Cuban price in the near neighborhood
OF 4.50 cents.
1t Is felt that with the cooperation
OF the great producing companies un.
der American control and with all pur.
chases for the United States market
and the Allies handled through the
committees appointed for this purpose,
the smaller Cuban producers will ap.
precfate the necessity of accepting the
uniform price agreed upon IL they wish
to dispose Of their sugar. It is pointed
out by those conversant with the plans
OF Food Administrator Hoover that
there is no guarantee OF the mainten.
ance Of the 7.25 basis throughout the
marketing season for the cane crop,
and II any Of the Cuban producers hold
back their sugar in preference to &C.
cepting the uniform price they may be
compelled in the end to accept less II
Far Eastern sugars are made availa-
BILE.
Mention Is made Of the fact that the
Allies possess powerful weapon in
reserve In their control OF the bulk of
the Javan crop and that this may be
brought into play with the lessening
OF the submarine menace in case any
difficulty Is encountered in obtaining
adequate supplies at reasonable cost
from Cuba.
Whatever may be the final decision
on the few points remaining unsettled,
or whenever that decision is reached
1t must be admitted that q record of
remarkable speed and efficiency has
been established by Mr.. Hoover in
handling the sugar situation up to
date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

Sales: 500 Bingham, AZ; 1900 Ma.
dera, 80; 100 N. Products, OF; 294o
NJ. Products, OF; so Engels, 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
JAPAN MAKES USE OF
OLD AMERICAN OIL CAPS

The present obligation to apply for
licenses to export all products contain
ing tin has brought to light very in.
teresting testimonial to the ingenuity
of the Japanese. For some time 1t has
been the custom for japanese mer-
chants to utilize the gallon cans in
which American firms send petroleum
products to the Far East to ship veg
etable oils to this country. At the end
of this second journey the can usually
found resting place in Puget Sound,
the vegetable oil being emptied into
tank cars for overland transportation.
With the rising prices of tin plate
and the difficulty of getting it for
ether than for food preservation uses
Japanese merchants on the West
coast conceived the possibility of put.
ting these cans to work again. A trial
lot was purchased, the tops and bot.
toms were removed, the bodies slit so
as to save cargo space, and the lot
shipped back to Japan. The cans were
sold to manufacturers of toys, export
cases (for lining, bottle caps and
dust pans. They were also sold for
iOolIl6 PURPOSES. L ne ITldI having
proven successful it is needless to say
that no more of these cans are thrown
into Puget Sound, So.
The question arises. If Japanese
manufacturers can utilize these old
cans after paying freight across the
Pacific, why cannot American manu-
facturers do likewise? The cans may
he bought for cents apiece, or $72 a
ton. They have been sold at 500 a
ton f. o. b. Seattle, while the ultimate
consumer in Japan is known to kSve
raid as much as $3.50 a ton for the
cans delivered at his factory. 1t is
understood that certain California
fruit packers have already utilized
some of these cans for making tops
for fruit baskets. The department Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
LOUISIANA CROP PUT
AT 275,OO0 TONS NOW

NEW ORLEANS, Lac. A. Rain
old, Inc, leading sugar brokers OIL
this city, issued statement on the
outlook for cane sugar production IL
Louisiana in the season of 1917-1S, In
which they estimate the probable
sugar production at 275,000 tons and
summarize the general situation as fol
lows: g.. 49,. ~.
"The output of sugar in Louisiana
this season. as indicated by the latest
reports, will, in our opinion, be great
disappointment to many who have
been looking forward to a large crop
Previous estimates have run as high
as 325, 900 tons and the most popular
estimate has been 100000 TONS"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
committee ON
beet SUGAR IS
HARD At WORK

CHICAGO, nl.-The Food Admin
istration Sugar Distributing Com
mittee, which is charged with the task
of controlling, under supervision of the
United States Food Administration.
the distribution of beet sugar in the
United States, has made a vigorous
beginning on its big job.
Originally appointed on September
20 at a conference in Washington at
tended by the leading representatives
of the beet sugar industry, the commit
tee formally assumed jurisdiction a
week ago. when the proclamation Of
President Wilson putting>the industry
under the licensing provisions of the
Food Control Law became effective.
Since that time the committee has
moved from its temporary headquar'
tiers in the Congress hotel to perma-
nent offices in the Karpen building at
$40 South Michigan Avenue, has Sc
lected its executive staff and has adop.
ted rules and regulations for the con-
duct of the various branches Of the in
dustry, which it has communicated to
the trade throughout the territory I'M
der its jurisdiction. 49,.
Under the two-zone system put in
effect by the Food Administration this
territory includes the entire country
west of a north and south line drawn
through Chicago and st. Louis. this be-
ing the territory which the domestic
beet sugar producers, in conjunction
with the California refiners, are ex-
pected to supply during the contin-
uance of the zone arrangement.
The committees first act after COM
plotting its organization was to issue
preliminary rules and regulations for
the conduct Of the industry. In these
the committees jurisdiction is defined
as extending to the distribution of the
beet sugar crop Of 1918 ''in the
most economical and efficient method
consistent with equitable distribution. .
This, 1t is explained, includes all sugar
manufactured in the 1918 sugar
year which are handled under the pro.
visions of the producers agreement
with the Food Administration.