davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Mergenthaler Linotype COMPANY

A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
MerEenthaler Linotype Company OF NSw
Of tho Chamber OF Commerce. washington
d. C., on Wednesday. june ~, 1919, at
company's arairs. Meeting called by w. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Italy Takes Russian Bonds

The italian Treasury has given no.
tice that Russian securities held in
Italy will be accepted in payment of
Italian per cent consols on the fol-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High Low. Last
165O0 'tAm Ventura. 1s 10 10 10
$1,000 5ooS .Bsrnstt .IRtan%Sa s oo' oos Oh o,%
900 *Cosden & Co.. 6M 6M
100 sElk Basin Pet 6N 6H 6M 6M
900 *tEsmeralda Oil 6 8
';:s a;SS s:s :$:::;:. :S::;::' :S;:s;;:t S s Il Il
5000 .Houston Oil :. 66 6834 6e s7M
5000 'Island 0 s 7. 4ss 40 40 4N
700 +Kinney OIL. -. "a "a " "a
1000 *Merritt OIL. 26aa 27I4 2esh 27Ls
5000 Metrop Pet. -. 1is 1Ia lis 11s
$4,000 600 .fWidwest oil.1o7 12o 1o7 11e
1899 1899 .wswsst .Ss gd Rel IT. III ~ ,os IL I'D
sdS sS9 MN Wflls Ss;so Fst o ga 3" s% ga
5000 "fNorthwest o. 81 62 81 62
1000 100 ol;la da'? r : Rel ,< T. 7Ns sM :
5000 o0 H fomar Oil 8 G ss ss 81 50
670 *Penn-Ky OIL. 5Ls 5N SO t6N
800 *Penn Pet G. r 70 70 "a "a
500 "fQueen Oil.... 10 10 10 10
4SO0 *Rice Oil. ...... IL II 81 II
600 +Sapul Oil & r 8 9 eM 8M
1000 Seauoyah o & II II % y
800 stanton OIL. ut ut 1s4 lit
1000 stTexana 0 81 SO SO e2
5000 *tTuxpam Star. 8 8
IS; IS; |$:;::: t$:;::: i: $:;, = :. !
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

Chickens.-Fresh, bbls., dry packed.
Philadelphia and Long Island, fancy
broilers, "a lbs. TO pair, per pair,
$1.50; Virginia broilers, 3-4 lbs. to
pair, lb., Soc; fowls, fresh, boxes,
dry packed, Western, ST lbs. and over
to dozen, SEC; 1886 lbs, 36c; 43-47
lbs, 35M35kc; 36-42 lbs. 34@35c;
3o-35 lbs, 33@34c; under 80 lbs, 80
M33c; in barrels, Western, dry pick
ed, s lbs. and over, 35c; lbs, s5c;
31a lbs. and under, 33c; Southwestern,
3-3h lbs. each, S3@34c; in barrels,
iced, dry picked. prime, lbs. and over
33hc; 4 lbs, 33hc; 3h lbs, &c.;
lbs. and under, 30@31c; old cocks
fresh, dry packed, bbls., dry picked
No. 1, 27@27hc; scalded, 26@26ac;
spring ducklings, Long Island, h., 35c.
Squabs.-Prime, white, 6-10 lbs. and
over to dozen, per dozen, s3.50@$s
dark, per dozen, $2@$2.5O; culls, per
dozen, $1@$1.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Coffee, Sugar sand Tea

For cash. (cents). ago.
Tea, Formosa. per h.. ..... 20 Is
Sugar. grnnulated. per lb. 7.4s 7.6o
Coffee. Rio No. Z. per b.. sHe foM
Coffee Futures.-The market was
rather unsettled yesterday, opening
to 8 points lower. Active months sold
about s to 9 points under Fridays
closing figures, with July relatively
easy under liquidation. Later offer
ings tapered OF, however, and there
were partial rallies, with the close net
unchanged to 4 points lower.
The principal factor in the market
at the moment appears to be the ques-
ton of readjustment of freight rates.
Some leading authorities believe that
coffee en- route to the United States
will have to be readjusted to the gov
ernmant's freight rate basis and 1t is
thought this may cheaper coffee when
it arrives. 1t is pointed out that some
of the coffee now afoat is under a
high freight rate and ii brought down
to basis Of s1.70, for steamer, will
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Commodities

was 1852 900, compared with 1851
900 last year. Receipts at primary
points were 654,000, while clearances
from the seaboard were 1,252,000
bushels.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Oats, No white. .saNa .stN rs
Chicago:
July :..........., .67ZS .72Ha .S45a
Rye.-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Cash, No. West. .$2.0t S2.O1 S2.45
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Y@'day's Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
Flour. Mimi. sp. pat. .$11.oo S11.oo $t4.2s
Rye four choice. ..... 1878 1915 1915
Cornmeal. yellow, gran. 5.o7La 5.o7La $40
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy authenticity Of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices Monday were reported as follows
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

UNIT Of trade on this exchange, 10 sharesI
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES

AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO.
,rrSe Sew York. June :. 1913.
DIVIDEND No. AZ
A dividend OF one and three-qusrterp per
cent ok Ts) on the Preferred Stock Of this
Company has this day been declared. pay
able Monday. July l. 1913. TO stockholders o<
June IL. 1918.
Checks viii be- mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York
H G. WICK. Secretary.
8. 8. DELANO. Treasurer
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY C0.
New York. June g. 1919
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND No. Sc
A. quarterly dividend OF two per cent tsSsN
on the Common Stock Of this Company hss
this day been declared. payable Moray
July !. 1918. 20 stockholders OF record se
the close Of business Thursday. june is. 1918.
Chccks VIII ne mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York
II. c. WICK. Secrstary.
5, 8. pELANO. Treasures.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Yesterday Transactions in Listed Stocks

stocks quoted dollars in
persh S n regular
High Low. Div Nat
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Orchard and Field

Orchard and Field
Yesterday. year ago.
Peas. Scotch ...$12.25@ @ -
Beans, marrow,
choice. 100 lb.. 1s.2s@1s.5o s1e.75@17.oo
Potatoes. Son, bbl $500 900 10000 $50
Apples. Bald, Dbl. 5000 800 $500 7.25
Grapef't, Fla. bx. 1900 4.75 1850 500
Oranges. Fla. bx. 2.000 75o 4.259 6.25
*Florida, new, bbl
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per toni A year ago.
Timothy No. /,
large bales :. s2s.oo@s1oo s22.oo@as.oo
No. clover mxd 23.OO@24.oO 18.0O@19.50
Rye straw, No. l 16.0O@170O $4,000 -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Fresh Poultry-Dressed d

Turkeys. - In barrels, dry picked
young toms, average best, 3O@31c
young hens, average ttst, 32M33c
ioor, 2502sc; old toms, 30@32c.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

's Paul dividend deferred Brooklyn Rapid Transit once
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Consolidated Exchange

Inc paiances TO be paid in me-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Bonds
u. S. Government Bonds

(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
CLOSING Qu0tations)
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Susten ma nee

Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Produce Markets-Current

Kiln dried.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Miss Grace Page has been ill at her
home on Smelter side for several
days, but is expected to be back at
the postoffice for work the first of the
week.
Mr.. M. P Holiday is called to
Globe to meet with the Council of
Defense on Tuesday of next week.
Mrs. A. B. Kelley is spending three
weeks with her parents at their home
in Glendale
e. M. Blake left by motor for Ray
and Florence on Saturday, expecting
to return on Monday. He was accom-
panied by ROLAND Fay, who will
proceed to Phoenix to spend week
with his uncle on a ranch
The Hayden Orchestra went to
Oracle on Saturday night to play for
a dance.
b. M. Thurston and wife and infant
daughter arrived in Hayden on August
29. Mr.. Thurston will succeed Mr..
W. H. Cook, who leaves next week
for Berlin, going by way of France,
where he will work with the army in
the capacity of field clerk Cook has
been secretary to- Cashier Ezell since
Mr.. Sypher left for the army service
some months ago.
While in Los Angeles, r. l. Ezell vis-
tied DR.. A. P. Morrison, former pas
tor of the Methodist church of Hay
den., He reports Mr.. Morrison seem
inglys in good health except for a
weakness, that affects his voice, MAX
4 ing it impossible for him to do public
Espeaking.
Benscoe for County Assessor, he
: will fill the bill 1t
He also visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Stewart and their infant daughter
Mr.. Stewart was formerly connected
with the Ray Con here and Mrs Stew
art better known TO Hayden people
by her maiden name Of Miss Roxie
Sturgeon, was once a teacher in the
public schools here.
w. B. Oman left on September
for Los Angeles to enter the navy.
Benscoe fills the bill-vote for hin
/ Benscoe for County Assessor, h
will fill the bill. 1
Register Sept. II and register early
| TUESDAY, 1
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate. for the office of County Attor-
ney of Pinal County, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary, I'd
be held September 10, 1918. Your in
fluence and vote will be appreciated.
E. P. PATTERSON.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date before the Democratic nominat-
ing primary for the office of County
Recorder of Pinal County, and urgent
ly solicit the support of qualified elect.
ors.
DELLA A. COLE.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Treas
urer of Pinal County, subject to the
will of the voters at the Democratic
primaries to be held on the 10th day
of September, 1918.
G. w. GORHAM, Incumbent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the office of County AS
SCISSOR of Pinal County, subject to the
will of the voters at the Democratic
primary, to be held on September 10,
1918. M. M. HICKEY.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Supervisor of Pinal coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary election, September TO-,
1918. ERNEST F. KELLNER.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Sam Harding made trip to Ray on
Sunday, returning Monday.
Benscoe fills the bill-vote for him
Tuesday. 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR SHERIFF

Thereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Pinal county,
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary.
GEORGE E. TRUMAN. Z
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR STATE SENATOR

l hereby announce that / am a
candidate for State Senator from
Pinal county, subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries, Sept. 10, 1918.
JOHN c. DEVINE.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Attorney, subject
to the Republican primaries, Sept. 10,
1918. H. G. RICHARDSON.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR CLERK or THE SUPERIOR
COURT

hereby announce myself as cana
didate for the office of Clerk of the
Superior Court of Pinal County, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
Democratic primaries to be held on
the 10th day of September, 1918.
MINNIE I'M. BENNETT,
Incumbent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Pinal county.
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic nominating primary.
HENRY HALL.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce my candidac,
for the nomination for State Repre-
sentative from Pinal county on tn,
Democratic ticket, subject to the will
of the voters at the primaries to b
held on the 10th day of sSeptembe(
1918.
j. l. COLEMAN.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR REPRESENTATIVE FROM
PINAL- COUNTY

| hereby announce my candidacy fo
the nomination for the office of Rel
resentative from Pinal County, sui
ject to the action of the voters at tn
Democratic primary to be held SeT
tember 10, 1918
ANGELA H. HAMMER.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of member of the Boart
of Supervisors of Pinal county, SUB
ject to the Democratic primary, Sept
10, 1918.
G. HOWARD DAVIS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
HAYDEN NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Green are spend
ing their vacation in Wisconsin, visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. ]. H. Browne and niece ar !
rived from Missouri on Sunday, after
spending the past three months vls-
iting her old home state.
J. B. Dennison left on Sunday for
the army At the time he did not
know at what cgantonment he would
train.
Miss Minnie Brown returned to
Hayden on Tuesday after spending
her summer vacation at Sloan
Springs, Ark. AS superintendent of
schools, she has called meeting of
the teachers for Saturday. School
opens next Monday
Mr.. Ray Meyers returned Tuesday
from Los Angeles, after spending
three weeks vacation on the coast.
Mrs. Meyers did not return with him,
but will follow shortly.
| Mr.. G. A. Means of Los Angeles is
the new operator. at the Western
Union office.
Mr.. L. S. Gates was in Hayden
Tuesday and Wednesday, looking aft
er company matters.
Mr. Thomas Oman is better, fol-
! lowing his recent illness. He re-
turned to work on Wednesday.
At the present time quite number
of new people are coming to Hayden.
AS a result of the war, those com
ing are men with families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoshusen, with their
daughters, Misses Flora and Lena,
are to move into the house now occu-
pied by Mr.. Frank Fay The Misses
Shoshusen will teach in the schools
here again this term.
Mr.. P. H. Mcintyre received word
!, of the death of his baby that occurred
in Los Angeles on Monday morning
, The little one has been suffering for
some time past. Mrs. Mcintyre left
here in the spring to be able to have
special treatment for the baby on the
coast. The effort was futile, how
ever, and the child died on Monday
morning.
Harold Moffit left for San Francisco
on Friday with the intention of spend
ing little time there before going tC
Valparaiso, Ind, to attend school this
winter.
Mr.. E. c.. Taylor came in Tuesda!
evening from vacation trip. Ht
spent some time in the north part O
the county in his campaign for The
nomination as supervisor.
Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed at the regular monthly meet
ing of the official board of the M. e
church on Tuesday evening. Tht
work of the church is in very goot
condition and the year will close will
good record Prospects are good fol
the coming year.
The Ray Con. production for the
month of July was 100000 pounds
This was about 250OOO pounds below
the June production.
Miss Ruby Ragan left on THURSDAY
for Los Angeles, where she will spent
a couple of weeks before returning
to Phoenix to enter high school.
Miss Eula and Grace ludlow re
turned on Thursday from the coast
where they have spent the summer
Miss Eula will teach in Winslow again
this winter and Miss Grace will teacl
here.
Benscoe for County Assessor, hi
will fill the bill. /
= SSS3 SSE
The Price Fixing Commission me
in the Knight-Thompson store OF
Wednesday and fixed the prices fol
the ensuing week. The schedule was
not lowered, since it was found tha
the present prices are as low as any
where in the state and as low as
they can be made without forcing the
merchants to operate at distinc
loss. Representative of the labor
unions the consumers and the mer
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT ;.

The Copper Camp has been author
lied to announce that Judge o. j
Baughn, will be candidate for re
election to a second term as Judge O
the Superior Court of Pinal County
subject to the action of the Republi
can primary, September the 10th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Benscoe fills the bill-vote Tor MIN
Tuesday. 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN
TENDENT

l hereby announce my candidacy fol
the office of County School Superin
tendent of Pinal county, subject to the
Democratic primary, September 10th
1918. LOLA LIE BARON.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

/ hereby announce my candidacy fo'
the office of State Representative
from Pinal county, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary, Sept. 10, 1918.
b. f. THUM.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07


will fill the bill. 1t
- SSSs SsN
The Price Fixing Commission met
in the Knight-Thompso store on
Wednesday and fixed the prices for
the ensuing week. The schedule was
not lowered, since it was found that
the present prices are as low as any
where in the state and as low as
they can be made without forcing the
merchants to operate at distinct
loss. representatives of the labor
unions, the consumers and the mer-,
chants of Winkleman, Hayden and
Hayden Junction we're present, be-
sides members of the Council of De-
fense The work of the commission
should accomplish something more
than the mere fixing of prices. 1t
should result in a better understand
ing on the part Of the consumers of
the difficult conditions under which
the merchants are operating in these
times.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Mr.. E. c. Taylor came in Tuesday
evening from a vacation trip. He
spent some time in the north part of
the county in his campaign for the
nomination as supervisor.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed at the regular monthly meet
ing of the official board of the M. e.
church on Tuesday evening. The
work of the church is in very good
condition and the year will close with
a good record. Prospects are good for
the coming year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Register Sept IL and register early.
Tuesday. 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

The Ray Con. production for the
month of July was 100000 pounds
This was about 250,OOO pounds below
the June production.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Harold Moffit left for San Francisco
on Friday with the intention of spend
ing little time there before going to
Valparaiso, Ind, to attend school this
winter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Miss Eula and Grace ludlow re-
turned on Thursday from the coast,
where they have spent the summer
Miss Eula will teach in Winslow again
here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Miss Ruby Ragan left on Thursday
for Los Angeles, where she will spend
a couple of weeks before returning
to Phoenix to enter high school,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Benscoe fills the bill-vote for him
Benscoe for County Assessor, he
will fill the bill. 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

Mr.. P. H. Mcintyre received word
of the death of his baby that occurred
in Los Angeles on Monday morning.
The little one has been suffering for
some time past. Mrs. Mcintyre left
here in the spring to be able to have
special treatment for the baby on the
coast. The effort was futile, how
ever, and the child died on Monday
morning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-07

w. B. OMAN left on September i
for Los Angeles to enter the navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-06

ing. Optimism which aids the
Stacker and invites the worker to
pause may yet prevent our aid
from being decisive. But moth
ing can prevent it, if we all re-
cognize the situation as it is.
The last reserves of the British
are well nigh in; the last re-
serves of France are going in.
We can do little now, when the
decisive conflict is about to break
out again. But if we get our men
over there in sufficient numbers,
armed and equipped, when the
reserves of our allies and of our
enemies are exhausted, we shall
be ready to replace French and
British divisions with our own.
Their mission is to hold until we
can come, ours to come as quick
ly as possible.
1--WE have every reason for
confidence and none for overcon-
fidence. The fate of civilization
is again at stake"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-06

travelled in fifteen countries and lived
in six of them. He has known, among
others, Lord Kitchener, Lord Roberts,
Joseph Chamberlain, John Ruskin.
Gladstone and Kipling. When he was
twenty years old he was preaching
nightly to audiences of five thousand
in Scotland. For the last few years
he has been delivering an average OF
over 800 lectures year in this coun-
try and is in as great demand as any
lecturer on the American platform to-
day. His lecture, What America
Means to Me-" will be one of the big
events of Chautauqua week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-06
Opening an Acquaintance

This is a promiscuous sort of a
neighborhood. For instance, we know
nothing whatever about the people
next DOOR"
"But we soon will, dear. sent Eliza
in there this morning to borrow some
baking-powder." - Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-06
W W w w W

EXPERIENCE is teaching US.
T. And, as usual, our education
is expensive. The lesson for
which we are paying dearly is
that there can be no security of
crop production in the irrigated
district until the irrigation canal
has been made secure.
True, it might have been
worse. The breaks might have
been larger and might have come
at a more critical time. But GER
tainly the two breaks this year
have very painfully emphasized
the necessity for making some
extensive repairs on the irriga-
ton system.
What these repairs should be
nobody knows. The directors,
however, have chosen the only
practical means of finding out.
They have engaged a competent
engineer and put him on the job
to make a detailed and thoro
study of the canal system and
the demands which it must be
made to meet. What will be the
result it is impossible to say.
1t may be that his recommen-
dations may call for the expen-
diture of a large sum of money.
A sum which to some might ap-
pear prohibitive. But if, consid-
cred in the light of the damage
to growing crops caused by the
breaks the figures will undoubt-
edly not look so large. If each
farmer were to figure his loss
this year thru failure of the irri-
cation system he would probably
find that the amount of such loss
would more than pay for his
share Of the expense of putting
the canal system into first class
shape.
There is no doubt but that the
irrigation system is sick. A doc
tor has been put on the case and
if we hope for the complete re-
covery of the patient we must
follow the doctors directions af-
ter his diagnosis has been COM
pleted.