davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Gil

Coffee Futures.-Acting on the au-
thority of the food administration the
market opened ut noon yesterday for
the purpose of liquidating outstanding
contracts. with official instructions
that all contracts bo liquidated on or
before November 9 at the maximum
prices allowed when the exchange YVES
closed on October 1S, which were as
follows: November, s.65; December,
$50; January, 1896; February, 910;
March, 9.25; April, $40; May, 9.55;
June, go; July, 9.85; August, 1900;
September, 10.15. Business in liquids-
ton was very active, and it was esti-
mated that during the day fully 2o0,-
600 bags were cvened up. Prices IN
the spot market were nominal on
the basis of 10ssc for Rio rs and i5Ee
for Santos As, with the undertone
trifie easier.
Cottonseed Oil.-The market yestef-
day was quiet, but prices we're firn
owing to comparatively small offers.
This was said to be due to the SLOW
movement of crude oil, which continues
to be q factor in the situation ana
which is apparently being affected py
labor conditions.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Telephone
Hanover 6514

will bring a tremendous and we'll
sustained demand for railway, ship
and other building purposes, and a
general renewal of machinery and
tools" All this must be mainly
supplied by Britain, Germany and
the United States, which between
them contribute about 80 per cent
OF the worlds total.
The return of peace means also
the return Of Germany and her ex-
allies to the worlds. money markets.
They will be in deep need of copper
and other raw materials. They will
probably be for time heavy pur-
chasers OF food. Unless they are
able to make large foreign loans,
the exchange value Of the mark and
kroner will go lower than ever, and
these purchases would therefore be
at almost ruinous prices. In other
words, the defeated nations could
afford to pay high rates for money.
IT they could not get it themselves
of England and America, they still
might finance themselves through
neutral countries. These might find
the business Of an intermediary very
profitable.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

The future Of the steel trade is
exhaustively discussed in the tech
nical journal "Englneering." It
declares that German steel produc-
tion during the war has been cut to
about five million tons a year below
the pre-war level. English manu-
featuring exports have been cut
down nearly rs per cent during the
war. And, finally. wages in the
American steel industry, it says,
have been increased by 95 per cent
since 1915; in Germany by nearly
the same amount. 1t holds that the
peace demand for steel will be
greater than even the current alb
normal wart demand, in order to
make up for war shortage Of
exports equal to not less than
aAeaQg.Qe2 t.HM RsAxss A. axslnseA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Nominal.
Below is given the current exchange
value OF foreign money III dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

me local market for spot cotton was
steady and 145 points higher at 3o.7Oc
10 Tor r. middling upland, compared with
1S.ooc on Saturday and 28.90c the year
before; There were no sales of spot.
weston steady, 100 points higher. at
o025c; sales, 400 bales. New Orleans
quiet, unchanged at 29.5Oc; sales, ass
bales. Mobile steady, unchanged ct
1850; sales, 1877 bales. Norfolk quiet,
5O points higher at 27c; sales, 653
bales. Augusta steady, $50 points
higher at 28.50c; sales nil Memphis
steady, 30 points higher at 30c; sales,
1850 bales. Houston steady, 85 points
higher at 30.50c; sales, 3,599 bales.
Little Rock quiet, unchanged at 9.5Oc;
sales, 1,062 bales
YESTERDAYS cotton statistics follo.u.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Stocks Elk Dividend Yesterday

Goodrich ST.
Marlin Rockwell. 81.
Pressed Steel Car preferred. sf.75.
United States eteel preferred, oi.7A
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Hay and Straw
A year ssc.

(Per TOM. A year sec
Timothy, No. 1, 'S''
large bales. $4,000 34.oo $2e.oo@a7.oo
NO. clover mxd 25.0o@ $500 22.0o@23oo
rye straw. NO 1 10000 - 16.00@t7.00
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Commercial Paper.-Discounti ng is
going on moderately at per cent for
all maturities. The local demand is
small. with country banks the principal
buyers.
Bank Acceptances.-1'he bank accept
ance market yesterday was without
feature, with rates unchanged.
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent.Per cent. Per cent
Eligible
m m Der
banks. u. .4M @4La 43a04LA 431M4A
E ible
nOn-mem-
ber banks.43s@414 4H@44s 4La@43a
Ineligible 30
bank bills.52@5 sLa@5 5Ns@5
For delivery within thirtu dove.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Oats.-After moderate early decline
on the. war news the oats market de-
veioped decided firmness and at the
close OF the day was l to NC net
higher. The government was said to
% buying cash oats In tho West for
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
perso1laIs

Russell Richards is spending his
vacation at home this week.
day from Florida where he spent the
winter.
william Allard and family left here
Thursday for Sparlding where they
will 30 to farming.
Miss Irene Rahr came here from
Bessemer last week to spend the East
er holiday with her folks.
Halgar Larson and Paul Nelson
went 20 Minneapolis last Wednesday
night TO take positions there.
Mrs. Tubbs Of Florence was in
Crystal Falls last Monday visiting her
daughter, who Is in the Darling hos
pital.
Clarence Richards came home from
Chester, Penn, where he Is in mill
tary school, to spend the Easter vaca-
tion with his folks.
John Sullivan came here las sun
day 10 start work as superintendent OF
ore shipping for the Milwaukee road
in this district Mr. Sullivan winter
ed al Green Bay.
John Kammerer who IS employed in
the laundry at the Newberry State
Hospital. came home TO attend the
funeral OF his brother, Private Casper
Kammerer.
CAPTAIN Pengilly returned Tuesday
from his winter spent I'm Florida. The
captain says that he feels very much
improved In health because OF his So
journ in the southland.
The supper served by the ladies OF
the NJ II. church was we'll patronizeI
as Il deserved TO be. II was fine
supper served piping hot, but no
warmer than the compliments paid
the ladies by all who participated
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

Mr.. NJ. Il. Richards Is enjoying a
visit from his father who resides at
Duluth.
Dorman Ball was attacked by q
vicious dog on Fifth street last Thurs
day and quite severely bitten.
]. f. Oswald received a letter from
his brother Jake last Thursday which
says that the boys have already been
Mrs. S. C. Ham was called to Escan-
aba last week by the death OF her
mother. Mrs. Leslie French, a promi-
nent lady OF Escanaba.
Mrs. w. j. Richards and Miss Easter
accompanied Harold to Chicago last
companied Harold to Chicago last
night and met Captain Richards who
was there on his way from the south.
LA Henry and ]. r. Oswald went
to Stambaugh yesterday TO make ar
rangements for the Kammerer funer-
al.
Miss Easter Richards entertained a
number OF her girl friends at her
home last Saturday, the occasion be-
ing her birthday, which was upon
Easter Sunday.
drunken umbrella mender picked
up by the city marshal was shipped
out OF town Wednesday. He spent a
day and night in the county Jail and
complained bitterly Of the fare; said
he'd have stomach trouble IL kept
there any longer. OF course Sheriff
Wilson should worry.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06
PRAY LAW HAS TEETH.

A 60-day sentence in Jail, with fine
OF $3.50, was given Fay Spaulding.
prominent Battle Creek druggist, Fri
day morning by Circuit Judge North.
Spaulding's conviction OF violation Of
the Pray law was recently confirmed
in the supreme court. He had been
out on bond for several months, but
was arrested on bench warrant and
spent the night in Jail.
Spaulding had l 200 quart bottles OF
whisky shipped to a. J Wise. at Par
ma, a town in Jackson county and
was hauling this shipment to Battle
Creek on a truck when arrested.
---O---
FOR SALE-A 1916 Dodge; has
been run 1000 miles. Good as new.
Inquire box 7SG. Mch30-3t-p
------0--------F---
Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

Mrs. James Sanders went TO Mar
quette last Tuesday morning to visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bauman went
10 Little Saumico last Tuesday where
they will spend month visiting rela-
tives.
The supper given by the M. +. Ia
dies at the church last Tuesday even
ing was a very successful affair and
netted about $50.
III you want 10 find out how to get
gasoline for your Ford car free. read
the ad OF the Finnish & Swedish Mere
Co. advertisement.
The receipts OF the Red Cross
dance amounted to $9l.O0.. Most OF
the credit for the success OF the at
fair goes to John Watson who sold
most OF the tickets.
Superintendent Chas. T.. Lawrence
OF Paiatka. was in Crystal Falls last
Tuesday on his way home from Nor
way. He stopped over long enough
to take supper at the NJ e. church.
NJ. j. Doyle has been elected mayor
OF the city of Menominee. Mr.. Doyle
has a number OF friends in Crystal
Falls who rejoice over his good for
tune.
Mrs. VIM. Holmes was operated up
on at Menominee early in the week.
Last reports are that she Is getting
on nicely Mr.. Holmes and Miss Bes-
sic are with her.
John Andrews, Jr the well known
game warden, beat Joe Eslick for may
or OF Iron Mountain at the election
last Monoday The election was a
very spirited affair, Mr.. Andrews win
ming by 32 votes.
Don't forget the basket ball game at
the Forest Park gym next Tuesday
evening, April 8. The famous Tegge
Tigers are doomed to defeat at the
hands OF Jacobs Victors. Come and
see them get their knockout.
Miss Emma Watsic, operator in
the Western Union Office, received
card from her brother, Frank Wat
sic, who is i'm the Canadian army. He
Is quartered in England. His num-
Der is 2,379,442.
Captain w j. Richards is reported
as being i'm Cleveland on his return
from the South where he spent the
last three months. He will possibly
spend some little time at Battle Creek
before coming on TO Crystal Falls.
NJ. S. Hollister, travelling agent for
the North Western road was i'm the
city last Thursday While there h
visited the several mines in this vi
cimty TO explain the spotting charge
TO the mining superintendent.
DIR. Sethney came home from Mont
gomery. Alabama, getting here last
Monday. Dr. Sethney is looking well
and says that the weather in Alabama
Is great. Trees i'm blossom and Aow-
ers in bloom He has a furlough OF
IA days.
letter from Albin Spanner CON
veys the information that he Is still
in New Mexico at Camp Cody, where
he Is drilling drafted men, Albin Is
a sergeant now and expects TO enter
the officers training camp in Texas
next May when the fourth camp opens.
Joe Bonnin will start work at the
Webb garage next Monday morning,
an arrangement having been made
with Mr.. Richards whereby the lat
ter released Mr. Bonnin. This Is a
very fortunate thing for Mr. Webb,
as Joe Is right at home in the garage.
Mir, Webb has reconsidered his inten-
ton Of disposing OF his business now
hat he has secured a man.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

Prof Hill was a business visitor at
Marquette last Thursday.
Leo Rabichaud came home from
Camp Custer 10 spend a short furlough
with his parents here
Tim Murphy was home from Iron
River last Wednesday 10 spend the
day with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cannon went
to Ironwood last Monday morning to
visit Mrs. Cannon's parents.
Attorney Clarence ID. Dwyer attend
ed the Dickinson county court at Iron
Mountain last Tuesday.
Gurney Webb was here or Tues
day from Marquette looking alter his
business for Marshall-Wells Hard
ware Co.
Misses Vina, Margaret and Ruth
Russell will spend their Easter vaca-
tion at their home at Crystal Falls
Iron River-Stambaugh Reporter,
Mr. and Mrs George Boutote Of
Claiming, were in Crystal Falls sever
al days this week Mrs Boutote Is
sister of the late Casper Kammerer
o. Croghan went to Charming last
Tuesday TO help out In the Dispatch
er's Office in place of one OF the op-
orators who was sick. He has been
there most OF the week
Mr.. Westerman, OF Calumet, field
man for the Y. NJ G. A. was I'm Crys-
tai Falls last Tuesday. Mr. Wester-
man was here i'm connection with the
resignation OF Mr. Sopher, mentioned
In last weeks issue.
Joe Cohadas was a business visit
or at Iron Mountain last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Winthers OF
Vulcan was In Crystal Falls last
| Sunday visiting with Mrs Winther's
mother, Mrs. John Dawson.
II. j. Sopher. who recently resigned
as county Y NJ c. A. secretary, left
on Wednesday evenings train for Pc
oria, Ill. Mr.. Sopher will engage in
some phase OF Y. NJ. G. A. work ii
that city. His wife and children ac-
companied him.
Miss Alvcrna Gauthier who spent
Caster with her parents In this city,
left carly Monday morning To return
| to Crystal Falls where she Is employ
ed as a stenographer. She is "A gradu-
ate OF the Cloverland business col
! lega. Escanaba Press
DO not omit reading about the free
! lecture I'm the city hall auditorium
next Wednesday evening at 500 p. m.
Mr.. Schnell will relate many interest
Ing things about our soldier boys at
Battle Creek, many OF whom have
gone into training there from this
city.
Elizabeth l.. Parker. state nurse.
working under the direction OF the
Michigan Agricultural College, came
TO Crystal Falls last Monday accom-
| panied by Miss Margaret Justin. she
1 has been I'm Iron county all week.
| speaking al several places in the in
tcrest OF the college work
i Senator Moriarty got back from the
east last Saturday. He saw Captain
Burridge az Washington and visited
with him at his headquarters He
/ says that Captain Burridge never
! looked better I'm his life and that ne
Is filled 20 overhowing with plans for
future road building in France. II II
/ probable that Captain Burridge Will
90 TO France about May /.
James Henley. chief OF the Iron Riy-
er FIRE department. was In Crystal
Falls all day Saturday lie had tho
REQ FIRE truck along with him. and the
local department housed both trucks
during the day Mr. Henley's broth
er, Tom Henley was one OF the con-
&. r ent that left for Camp Custer that
evening and he was given the glad
hand by all CrysCal Falls for the Hen
ley boys are among Iron county's
best young men.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

WANTED-A h. p. or h. p. elec-
tric motor Phone Florence Garage,
Florence, Wis. Phone 20. Mch30-2t
The diamond drill., 1918-04-06

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-11
Arri0ia Items.

Mrs. Charlie Hindman and children
left for Rico this week to join Mr..
Hindman who is working there. They
will stay there the balance of the
winter.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson is confined to her
bed again with an attack of sppendi-
citis. She will probably have to 60 to
the hospital this time.
Jimmie Barrett left Sunday with q
car Of hogs bound for Denver. We
hope he will return safely but Denver
is big city for Jimmie to be running
at large in.
Wilbur Bishop is freighting for
James Morrison hauling goods to his
sheep camp.
Mrs. Wyman had as dinner guests
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Drift Christy.
Mesdames Muse. Rogers and Dillon
attended the w. c. T. U. at Lebanon
Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Muse entertained the
800" club Monday night. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Short, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Longenbaugh, Mrs. Ada Fraker,
Miss Nina McCammon, Mrs. A. w.
Dillon, Mr.. jack Bolivitch. and Dillon
Longenbaugh. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess and at o'clock
when all left for home each one hoped
that 1878 would witness many more
such meetings.
Mrs. Kate Lynch had the sorrowful
duty Of burying her brother, Dennis
Gould, last week. His home was ON
the upper Dolores but was laid to his
last long rest in the Durango cemetery.
The recently elected officers Of the
Sunday school are as follows: Mrs.
Luce, superintendent; Mrs. Wyman,
assistant superintendent; Aileen Christy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Eta Luce, libra
risn; and Mr.. Prothero, Mrs. Wyman,
Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Mccall as
teachers.
Messers Jim and Nat Wright are out
on their claims clearing up sage brush
this week.
Miss Grace Dunn is visiting Mrs,
Luther Hudson this week.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-11

Every body seems to have settled
down at home and gone to work in
earnest since the holidays.
MRS. John BIGGER Of Lakevista,
spent last week with her daughter,
MRS. Wiii Ritter.
ny McEwen and daughter. lnez,
TOOK dinner Friday with Mrs. Ridgwsy
hermode. Miss lnez was on her way
oack to school and. Mrs. kermode &C.
companied her to the train.
Little Lida Waidron has been quite
SICK tne last Few DAYS with q cold.
a pleasant surprise party was given
on Mr. and MRS. John Claim last
Thursday eve and everybody had fine
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-11
OFFICIAL D1RzcroRY.

OEEhSAAA D1AA$ ASAIs
COUNTY OFFICERS
Judss, c. z. Hickman
ClsFk, Q. II. Burke
Treasurer, Cbas. b. Smith
supt. Of Schools, Nm Artis Z. Lswis
Assessor. Z. b. Kitten
Sheriff, Hsnry L. Crawford
Surveyor, G. C. knight
Attorney, ". p. Mowry
Coroner. Z. Z. johnson
Representative, Clifford J. Laube
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. 1, r. B. Durham
District No. 2, W. I. Mylsr
District No. .. Charles B. Kelley
TOWN OFFICIALS
Msyor, Harry v. Pyle
Treasurer, B. r. Greene
Town Clerk. B. c. Walters
Town Aarshal, r. A. Whsatiand
Attorney, John J. Downey
Water Clerk, B. C. Walters
Water Sup't. p. A. Whsatland
Trustees:
Il. J. Porter. I. ". Brumley. A. A. Rust
". J. Exon, r. B. Durham, Cord e
Bowen.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-11
Southern Hotel
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
January Is and -
Here yoe have the very hest Of
New York City Opt;eal Skill
brought to Yous Own HONE Town
Free Demonstrations!
DEAR PUBLIC:

DEAR kUbLlC:
There il but one reason why do
not At all the glasses worn in this ter
ritory, and that il because you who
have not seen my work do not know
how much better it il for your eyes.
During the first six years that
practiced Optometry I too examined
by having my patients read letters on
chart across the room and when they
said they could see best I prescribed
these lenses as their correction; but ~
time passed l became ashamed of my
lack Of efficiency in my work and be-
gan hunt for place to get know
ledge Of Optometry that would be sat
isfying to both my patients and myself.
After looking over the eastern field
I succeeded in placing myself under
DR.. Ferguson, Of New York who ID
conceded to be the greatest retina-
scope operator in that city, and since
that time (thirteen years ago) have
had the joy Of being an absolute
master Of my work, instead Of
guessing at the defects in the eyes Of
my patients.
This skill enables me to look into
anybody's eyes with instruments and
tell Immediately whether they are nor
NAL or defective, and II defective. l
can determine, without asking the
patient any questions. exactly what
lenses are required to correct the error
This 10 the highest degree Of skill OBJ
tainsble in the optical world and you
who need glasses should consider your
selves fortunate in having such skill
brought to your town. This method of
mine is particularly good for the ex-
animation of children's eyes.
SYMPTOMS INDICATING
THE NEED OF GLASSES.
Failing vision. particularly under
artificial light, Nervousness, Chronic
Headache, Pains or depressed feeling
over the eyes, Floating or stationery
spots before the eyes, sick stomach
particularly in children Inability to
watch moving pictures comfortably,
etc. also straighten cross eyes with
lenses and guarantee results.
I visit most Of the towns in central
and southern Colorado and I have
about $500 pleased patients in the
territory. I guarantee all my work
and my charges are reasonable.
Now, people, your eyes are your
most valuable asset, and If they are
not doing their work comfortably, you
should have them cared for immediately
and when you do this you naturally
want the best of skill. II you will
spend fifteen minutes with me at my
Office will prove to you THAT
HAVE THE KIND OF WORK YOU
WANT, THE KIND THAT WILL
MAKE YOUR EYES HAPPY.
Bank Credentials.
Consultation Free.
Former patients will please call for
inspection and adjustment Of glasses.
Twill be at the Southern hotel Fri
day and Saturday. January 1919.
Yours Respectively.
& E. F. BURNETT, Optometrist.
Box 157 Pueblo, Colorado,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-11
Friday. January II. 1878.

RIO cRANDR SOUTHERN RR
TINE CARD.
ARRIVE
No. IRaassaese froa Telluride and
fnter10diato points... N ~ . y
No. e-HososageR fro0 Durango and
tntsrnSdtete potAts n - u
DEPAB1
No. S-RasssnGss for Durango and In
No e-PasssaRss for Telluride and n.
tsrnedlets Doints .......... - ? .
J. c. DanAA. ASsat.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
BIG u. S. NAVY BASE

wireless touch with the whole range
Of this naval activity. along the 300
miles of front and far out TO sea.
where the conveys are steadily NOV
ing in and out.
II is huge work this big establish
ment is carrying on. On the strictly
naval side are the defensive and Of
fensive observation-disclosures of Ameri.
can and other allied shipping across
the Atlantic, and offensive in the war
of determination being made against
enemy submarines.
Outside of the naval operations there
is the steady march OF vast naval
construction at all the ports along this
300 miles of sea front, repair plants,
fuel stations. oil tanks. water works
and all the requirements of a great
naval establishment which is constant
iy expanding.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
YANKS NOT LENIENT

London.-If anyone believes the
Yanks are inclined to be lenient to-
ward the Huns he needs only to take
a Journey among the hospitals and get
the spirit of the boys who have been
through the mill. They tell some pref
ty characteristic stories in the hos
pitfalls.
One of the officers. when asked
what was the general feeling of the
boys, said.
"All you have to do is to ask one
Or two of them to find out"
This story is told by one of the Off
GERS and vouched for:
ave were going over. The first
blast Of the machine guns got us pref
ty well. Then Jerry started over.
We met. In the move forward one Of
our boys was shot by German rife
man. The boys chum, standing close
to me, saw the German who shot the
first boy. We then rushed. The Ger
mans began dropping to their knees
and calling Kamerad.' This boy
with his chum lying on the ground
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
SCOT Foes Number"
DOWN PLANE WITH RIFLE
Remarkable Feat Of Workmanship
Described by American
Newspaper Man.

Atlanta, Ga.-How a German air.
plane was brought down by squad of
American infantrymen armed only
with rifles is graphically described in
letter from Harl III. Coffee, well.
known to newspaper men of the South
through his former connection with the
Western Newspaper Union, and who
is now serving in France with the
Eighty-ninth division.
A small squad Of American soldiers,
among them Mr.. Coffee. was resting
by the side of road. when a German
plane, flying very low. passed over and
began dropping hand grenades. The
Americans opened fire with their rifles
and a chance shot struck the pilot in
the head, killing him instantly and
bringing the machine to the ground
with crash. This Is the first instance
reported where an airplane has been