davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
Church Business Meetinu

There will be a business meeting at the Baptist church tonight at which every member is requested by those in charge to be present.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
GO TO SANTA MoNIcA-Mrs.

All dairymen will picnic, Centra Ave. Dairy. Wed, July 10, s:3O p. m Program and refreshments.-Adv. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

The old J. w. Doris grocery store is FOR RENT. See J. A. R. Irvine. Phone 3147-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

All dairymen will picnic. Central Ave. Dairy We'd, July 10. S:30 D. m Program and refreshments.-Adv. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
T6 grEe
 GSasIs1 Iss2s ps!9sIa Iao5se!O WATER REPORT FOR JULY

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 p. m. .. 172.40 Contents, acre feet ... 624,27O Loss in acre feet ...... 2,446 Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir one year ago .......I. 21I02 Contents, acre feet, year ago 1,236,003 Normal flow, NJ. l. ........ Normal flow, M. l., same date
 in 1917 ................ 2S,4OO Water used for irrigation,
 north side ............... 5o,464 Water used for irrigation,
 south side .......... 49,S24
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

All dairymen will picnic, Central Ave. Dairy, Wed, July 10, S:30 p. m. Program and refreshments.-Adv. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

The Racket Market store is FOR RENT. See J. A. R. Irvine. Phone 3147.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

All dairymen will picnic, Central Ave Dairy, We'd, July 10, S:30 p. m Program and refreshments.-Adv. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10
Miss Virginia McEIroy Nurse

Miss Virginia McElroy is nursing Mrs. C. H. Barkley, who is i'll with ty- phoid fever.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-10

All dairymen will picnic, Central Ave Dairy, Wed. July 10. S:SO p. m Program and refreshments.-Adv. bs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
LIBERTY BONDS

friccs include interest.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
In d strial
Cotton

Nhlle uncertainty as TO foreign de
velopments over Sunday caused. ner-
vousness and some irregularity in the
cotton market yeste rday, prices ruled
generally higher on covering, in
spired by bullish spot advices and re-
ports that big export demand for
goods was expected after the end Of
the war. January contracts sold up
from 2S.i5 to 1855. and closed at 2S.75,
with the general list closing steady, at
d net advance of IS TO As points.
The market opened steady. at de-
cline OF SO points, TO an advance OF
10 points. with near months relatively
easy under liquidation. but soon
turned frmer. An active demand for
January and March came from brokers
who were supposed to be trading for
Wall Street short interests, and to be
covering contracts sold during tho
middle of last month on a bearish
view of peace as a market factor
There was also scattered buying on
the advance, which carried the market
up to $3.50 for December, and 1888 for
March late in the morning The close
was only, a few points off from the
best under realizing
A good deal of attention at
tracted by Washington advices. quot
ing the War Industries Board to the
effect that government contracts
would continue on q wide scale for a
lengthy period. This statement was
said to have been made in response to
an appeal from manufacturers regard
ing the governments attitude with
reference to cancellation of war con-
tracts upon the signing of the armis'
tice by Germany OF upon the procla-
nation of peace. There was also al
intimatio'n in the statement that when
the needs of the government were
less steps would be taken to allocate
goods for civilian uses and for cx-
porters. whose demands are expected
to be large because of the needs Of
European nations. Reports from the
goods trade said that, except for gov
ernment orders, all buyers were hest
/ tating. and that some of them wert
still trying to cancel or scale dow,
I obligations to receive goods on which
! deliveries arc overdue.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
International Nickel
Gross Income Larger

The international Nickel Company
the si& months ended September IN
earned a total of s7,so9,342 compared
with s7,776.276 in the correSrondir. =,
period Of 1917, according 10 oficia
figures made public yesterday. The
surplus after charges, var taxes and
preferred dividends was s3.ss5, ,oc5,
equivalent TO S2o4 a share On the sal,-
SD 500 common stock tpar value s25),
contrasted with s2.6s a share carac !
II the six mcnths ended with Scp.e,p
ber l9i7. The reserve FOR t9.e..
United States and foreign. Was s2.7ka.
'&s. compared with sl.Tsi.li0 irst vcs.F.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Commodities
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts to-day 1921 pack
ages. Creamery. higher than extras
ID, 62 y q CSC; extras, a. score, 81 lirGa'
esc; hrsts, ss TO 81 score. 5sGs1e: sec
onds, So to 81 score. SAC 81 Nc: lower
grades. 50Gl5Sc unsalted, higher than
extras, S4ta64Mc; extras, 6Se IS isc.
irsts. So iso 62c: seconds. 5S,9 "a sec.
state dairy tubs. finest, 60as aa'elc; good
10 prime. 57n 6oc; common 10 fair, asa
o6e; renovated, extras. 81 a 81 &c; firsts,
4s q 49'so: lower grades, 4sd47c; i'm
itation creamery. irs.s, Asa acc; ladies.
current make. hrsts. a0is "a al isc: sec
onds. S9n 80 're; lower grades. $40
2s NC; packing stock. current make.
No. !, Ssla a39c; No. ,, ssc: lower
grade, S5@S7Aac.
Cheese Receipts to-day. sos boxes
State. whole milk. fresh flats. specials.
colored, lb. 81 y Il 3Sc; white 81, a ssc;
average run. colored. SIC: white, S2o,
lower grades, SOC 81 lsc: twins, spe-
Gals. 30 va 33c; average run S2c;
lower grades. S0N 81 sc: fats. held.
specials. 3ia 81 lsc, average run. 500
II i2c: twins, held specials, Sitd sc;
26Ca 29isc; single daisies. held, S26
IS Nc; fresh, 3Sc; double daisies. held,
800 S9i i2c; Young Americas. fresh. S6 y
a SIC; state SKINS specials. a4~So
25Nc; prime to choice, 23m 24c: fair
20 good, 200 pc; lower grades, l0G isc.
Eggs Receipts to-day as reported
by the New York Mercantile Exchange,
1916 packages. Fresh gathered. extras
per dozen, e9d zoe; extra iirsts. 500
6Sc; frsts 62m 65c; seconds, o6co6ic:
, dirties, Nc. l. 45to tSc; Mo- > and
poorer. 42d Acc: checks. good To
choice. dry. A2so44c; undergrsdeS. $50
die; refrigerator, special marks. fancy,
charges paid. Ala 49,; tirsts, charge
paid, 45Vo47c: seconds. charges paid
~ y a "A &c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites. fine to fancy,
gScMsl; ordinary 20 prime, 7hta97c:
gathered whites. ordinary to fine. T5c
9sc; pnllets. T5MS4c; Pacific Coast
whites. tirsts to finest, 94M csc; West
, srn ard Southern gathered whites. 6S
a 95c state, Pennsylvania and nearoy
hennery browns. 10CoT5cl gathered
brown and mixed colors, 500 zoe.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following Yesterdays prices. ctanps' J ~ II
those Of year ago.
Yesterday az.
Live steers far tn
prime 100 lb Si2.75 1si7.25 $3.50 MSiS.75
Dressed beef. sides.
10. .....,...... III % .25.a .Is .2i
Live veals
to prime 100 b 800 a 20o8 90 VI i5.-c
Dressed veas. city.
H. .....'... 20 % 30 ia a 20
Live eHes. loo 10. $50 a 80 700 q il.on
Lave RInbs fair 10
prime. 100 Ii. iAe5 q 1925 1850 a 400
Dressed mutton. lb...i2 q 20 rs o 40
Dressed lambs. city.
10. ..-........- ~ to Sb "a d IA
Hogs. 100 lb......is2s o 1850 400 a
Dressed hogs. In
con, h .-..... .26as 80 26ss .23is q .2S I
Mess pork rhl 1000 or 400 100 "a 81 %
Mess beef bbi $500 q $500 100 . 37.oo
H. '''''.''0 2ao,c a 7ssoc n 600 n 757Oo
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
s u 6 t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-The whole trend OF thought
in the gram trade at the present time
is directed toward probable develop
ments after the war. AS far as wheat
is concerned the trade seems conhdent
that just as soon he peace IS assured
and the Dig movement of troops and
war munitions ceases, tnere is going to
be tremendous export movement OF
all kinds Of breadstuffs. especially
wheat and -four. Apparently arrange
ments are being made TO rush sup
plies to the ser board as soon as ton
mage is available and America is ex-
pected to be called upon to furnish
{. large percentage of Europe's needs.
Owing 10 the accessibility Of the
American markets and the short haul
to Europe the greater part of the early
demand, at least, will doubtless come
from American ports, and stocks here
will be heavily drawn upon. There is.
however, large surplus, but despite
the huge stocks the American people
are still being urged to exercise
economy in The use of breadstuffs, in
order that The amount available will
in no-wise be diminished.
t0rn.-Thc corn market. on saturday
vas feverlsh and prices closed weak,
with net losses of 21s to cents.
Longs were inclined to liquidate for
over the week end owing to a feeling
OF nervousness over possible develop
ments abroad. The delay in connec-
ton with the decision as 20 the
armstice caused some uneasiness,
but the action Of the market denoted
that .hc trade was inclined to expect
important Developments before the
opening Of the market on Monday.
Moreover, The technical position of the
market was believed TO have been ma
terially weakened by recent buying.
and as shorts were quite vel. eli
miuated. sellers found difficulty in dis
posing of their holdings. The weather
was more favorable for the movement
and part If the decline during the day
was attributed to bearish construc-
ton OF Fridays government report.
YES days Previous Year
NV Ycre. close. close. Ego.
Corn No 3 yellow, 4S s1553.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages
by The Associated Press)


of
the Allied the
v yesterdays short fairly strong market Prices were
higher at the oils leading trans
holding back The the
the first hour but rallied quite generally the active close
N and motors figured than ordinarily speculative
ha and of Che seasoned equipments gains
Stee tonnage figures o- October showed
Pacific which led activity
inclined probably
al the less ate: Rails whole improved variab
Western and Southern issues denoing
preferred reflected disappointment
e sale Brth Atlantic Gulf points Strong
spccae included Packing American Tobacco
weekly
Saturdays returns actual loans increasing almost $22
C with corresponding Federal
bank
There broad inquiry for bonds special
French municpals bonds were unchanged
a call for the week.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Consolidated Exchange

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shsre.i
transactions and prices yesterday for tl.e
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 80 points higher, at 115c
for midd|ng upland, compared with
30.S5c the day before and 29.1oc the
year before. There were no sales OF
spot.
Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston steady, unchanged at 3lc: sales,
4S6 bales. New Orleans steady, un-
changed at 3o.38c; sales, $50 bales.
Mobile steady, unchanged at 2S,75c;
sales, Z bales. Savannah steady, un-
changed at 90 9.50c; sales nil. Charles
ton steady, unchanged at 29hc; sales
nil. Norfolk steady. unchanged at
2S.oOc; sales nil. Memphis steady un-
changed at 3o.5oc; safs, LOO bales.
Houston steady. 35 points higher. at
3l.2oc; sales. l.307 bales. Little Rock
steady, unchanged at SOC; sales, 296
hale
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Standard Oh
Other Oil Stocks

Sir Open. High Low. Close
1000 sBarnett o & G II. II, ~ 80
1000 stBostW Oil. 2lIe xlE2 s,fa 2.Ea
100 sCosden CO.. ~ .2e ~ -
80 Crystal O(sp). ia Ia 1's la
100 sEik Basin Pet
1000 stEsmsralda Oil 9
con sc:ienrock OIL. asa Ss4 3ss 3sa
200 Houston OIL. II 70 r. 70
400 Imperial Goa II - ,.1s
900 srrtcr Petrol - 'e.. -
5000 ISL Oil 4 IT,, 3ss 3ar ga !'e
i00 merritt on . % a. "a 24
7So sMidrcst ReAr.f37 1ss ts6Ia tse
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Hay and Stra-
Yesterday

large large bales $4,000 $500 sas.oc q 80 90
No. clover nxd 2a 900 $500 24.o0 d 26 no
Rye straw. No, teoo9 1000 17ooip
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

fDividend pending railroad contract
+Dvidend pending decision
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars
based only transactions of 100
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Bonds

Sales tcoo omitted oosn- High. Low Close.
edo Is 1921 1ot 1o1ha 101 1917,
20 'do is 1892. totfs fO2,1s t0t7a tozi Z
20 'do Is 1928 .to2sS 1o2ss 1o2ls io2ss
40 EAR Il Co 6s 1929 9sa4 100 1884 100
so Beth 8 - 1923 100 100 100 100
osCua Is 1929 W / 1907 toot:. 1901, 1oo.>.
.e sInt II y ia. esr. 9eLa ess, saLs
=, ~ : Rubber Is. tOoys ioi 1o07e 1ot
.unl,sted 4scil cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Costonseed Oil. The movement Q

Cottonseed Oil. The movement of
cottonseed oil from the mills is as
suming quite liberal proportions, a.
labor conditions have Improved and
mills see little 10 be gained by hold
ing. The demand f/r refined oil. ho-v-
eyer, is not particulars. active. a.
though the trade seems to feel quito
hopeful Of an enlarged export busines-
n the event OF early peace.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity ot curs
market quotations. Transactions aud price,
Saturday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

Oats.-The oats market was easier in
sympanthy with corn and on account of
hesitation on the part of buyers Price
changes. however, were comparatively
narrow and the situation at large was
thought to contain elements Of
strength in view of the fact that ex-
norters were stiN showing disposi-
tion to buy eats FOR shipment through
the lakes to be held on winter storage
in ships at Buffalo.
Yesterdays Previous
New York: cicse. close. Yer ago.
Oats. No. white 1872 .7als IS
Chicago:
November ....... .7ft2 727s
December -..... .osa4 1855 .so7 =
Rye-Market steady.
Yes'day's Previous
New York: close close Yesr a.-o
Cssh. No. : West. .sl.7 s'.V
Flour and Meal.-Quotation we've
Ye-'day's Previou-
New York clone close. Yesrf g,
Flour. MINI. @p patsso75 sto.7s sif.oo
Cornn,eai yel. gran. A.25 20 4 81, :
Rye -four. choice. .sGe-So eas.5o o-c5
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-At noon Yesterday
the Coffee Exchange closed for trading
pending further developments from the
food administration. There arc per
sistent rumors. however, that tlo E>
change will be reopened before
December l next, on authority from
Washington. During the past week
it is estimated that. under govern
ment orders. fully 100000 bags OF
coffee have beer liquidated and thai
every outstanding contract had beon
evened up. 1t is runaway mark.
in Brazil, with prices continual
climbing 10 higher levels. Saturday,
cable reported an advance in Rio spots
of 400 reis. with Santos unquoted.
Santos futures were 1875 reis lover TO
250 reis higher. with RIO Exchange on
London 5-lGd higher The advance
is believed To be due to the peace dc
velopments IN Europe and il is impos-
siblc to forecast the top, all records for
years past having been broker.
Private adviccs from Brazil report Al
markets there excited Ia answer 10
a bid Of 15c cost and freight. Amer
can credit. for Santos As. the reply
came back tnat sales had been made Il
1G soc f. .. b.. for Santos a., which is
equal to about 17iac cost and freight
The last Rio quotation for Is "a
about l31ac cost and freight II IL im-
possible to quote prices in the spo.
market, but if coffee was available
prices would ne established on = bans
o. &c to t3c up from present nominal
quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Gompers Honored
By British Labor
Men In Convention
Leader of Americas Work.
ers Is Given Ovation at
Congress in Derby

DERBY, England, Sept. 2-Samvel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, met with rous-
ing reception this morning when he
arrived at Central Hall for the an
nual Trades Union Congress. 1t was
not only a jubilee, but by far the
most representative congress ever held
by the members of the British labor
party, upward Of 800 delegates being
present.
President J. w. Ogden, on opening
the congress, said despite the difficult,
dishearten;ng and uncongenial indus
trial and economic influences and con-
ditions associated with the four years
of war, the congress numerically was
stronger than at any period of its his
tory.
President Ogden told the delegates
it was the duty of workers to take ad
vantage Of every opportunity that
might present itself for a termination
of the war That did not mean, how
ever, he said, that the seeker of peace
sought dshonorable peace or peace
at any price, but a peace that would
secure for future generations immunity
from the present horrors.
The speaker deplored the refusal of
the government to issue passports for
an international labor and social con-
ference he added that the aim of the
workers should be to got together as
means of settling disputes. That was
why he advocated internationalism be-
tween the workers OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Retreating Huns
Blow Up Roads to
Retard Allied Drive

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Ger
mans in retreat are attempting to re-
tard the advance of the Allies by blow
ing up roads, planting mines in streets
and seeking to divert streams and food
the surrounding country. An official
telegram from Paris to-day says:
"The Germans, pressed by the Allies,
are so we'll aware that in the end their
efforts to hold back the Allies will be
of no avail that they already have Civ
en- orders not only for withdrawal lines
to be prepared, but also to turn into
wilderness the ground in front of the
Allied troops and to raise artificial
bsrrages.
Their pioneers are breaking up all
kinds of work behind the present line
of battle, dealing principally with the
roads. The Germans set mines to blow
up the road crossings. In the same way
at river crossings wells are dug on
each side of the road and filled with
explosives. Their object is to blow up
the entire width of the causeway and
flood the adjoining fields
"Orders have been given to German
pioneers to blow up the foodgates and
work gaps in the towing path so as to
make the watercourse run into the de-
pressions. A large flooding system is
designed back of Noyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
New York to CHICAGO
Aerial Mail Planned

WASHINGTON, Sept First steps
looking to the establishment of an air
plane mail service between New York
and Chicago will DE taken by the
Postoffice Department Thursday, when
two 'planes-a Curtiss and a Standard
will be sent over the course. The
return trip from Chicago is planned
for Saturday and mail will be carried
each way.
In announcing the flights to-day the
department said the purpose was to
chart the course for distinguishing
landmarks and safe landing places.
The course has been named the Wood
row Wilson Airway, and regular stops
are planned at Lock Haven, Penn, and
Cleveland and Bryan. Ohio. With IA
vorable weather conditions the flight
should be completed in ten hours.
On the initial trip Thursday the
planes are due at Lock Haven at $3.50
a. M; Cleveland, noon; Bryan. 1880
p. M, and Chicago, 4 o'clock. On the
return trip the machines will leave
Chicago at 6 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Revenue Bill
To Go Before
House To-day
Continued from page I

for single persons and $4,000 for mar
red persons. with 5000 additional al
lowed for each dependent child under
of $500 for each dependent incapable of
self-support because of mental or phys
lcal disability also is allowed
The estimated yield from sources
other than incomes and excess and war
profits includes:
Transportation-Freight, $75,00o,ooo
express, S20,000,000; passenger fares
s60,00o,000; seats and berths, $4,000
600; oil by pipe lines, s4,550, 0O0
Q, i ! enag qaI and telephone messages
S16,0oo,o00; insurance, $12,00O,000; adj
$1O000o,O00; club dues, 100000.
$123,750,000; jewelry, sporting goods,
etc, $s0000,000; other taxes on lux
uries at 10 per cent, $88,76OOOO other
taxes on luxuries apparel, ETC., above
certain prescribed prices), at 20 per
cent, s18l, 095, 00O
Gasoline, s4o,ooo,ooo; yachts and
pleasure boats, 100000.
Beverages (liquors and soft drinks)
81. 1877 100000; stamp taxes, S32 000, 900;
tobacco, cigars, s1,364,oOo; cigarettes
6,24o,oOo; tobacco, $1o40Oo,Oo
$1,5oo,00o
Special taxes--Capital stock, s7o,-
100000; brokers, $1,765,OOO; theatres,
etc. $2,143,000; mail order sales, So
100000; bowling alleys, billiard and
pool tables, $2,200,000; shooting gal
leries, 100000; riding academies, $50
600; business license tax, $10O00,O00;
manufacturers of tobacco, $4,000;
manufacturers of cigars, sS5O,OO0;
manufacturers of cigarettes, $4,000;
use use OF automobiles and motorcycles,
S72,92O.0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
French Air Patrols
Attack Submarines
Paris Officially Reports Activ-
ity Of French Navy PLANES
and Balloons
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

NDpcCut Dt3putCN 10 inc IrtbtHC)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-An official
dispatch from Paris to-day gives an
idea of the tremendous aerial activities
conducted by the French navy, prnci-
pally in operations against submarines.
1t says:
=" IN May fifteen submarines were at
tackled by French patrolling vessels, in
seven Of the combats guns being used
and in the others grcnades. In June
there were ten attacks against subma,
rines, two with guns. French merchant
vessels answered three submarine at
tacks in May and four in June.
I'm June the aerial patrols of the
French navy covered A47 GAO miles. 3d.
100 miles being by airshps, which
m'de 25G flights and 1,481 hours of
navigation. Airplancs and seaplanes
Were in the air 5,75S hours and made
$3.50 sortes. Ca ptive naval balloons
accomplished siXty-six patrolling err
rands and ia scouting flights for
dredgtrs rs, amounting to a total of a ,4OS
hours of fight.
"ln suly the activity of the various
aerial EXAMINATIONS of the French navy
was equ ally intense Captive balloons
were engaged $500 hours, airships
1,31l hours and airplanes and sea-
r!ancs 1882 hours. The naval aerial
patrols i'll their flights covered 4S5,33O
miles"
An official Italian dispatch to -dasy
states that squadron OF the fastest
Italian airplanes has successfully
raided the Franzenfcst railway juno
ton, point Of the greatest strategic
Importance between Pusterla and Son
20. Sixteen bombs We're dropped with
satisfactory results, and photographs
TAKEN