davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
ny A. Il. GEIDHOf
War Editor Of the Newspaper
EntssIrtse Association

WASHINGTON. u C.. Nov. 10
uhro Runinia Isn't tho namo OF n
now breakfast food or a patent "
cine.
It's one Of the new nations
formed I'm Europe which Ia about 20
profit By President Wilson's note TO
Austria and shake off tho chains
which have hound IL to Hungary for
years
"uhro" means "of Hungary" and
.RuHinia" means "Huthcnia." ~ the
Uhrc-ltnnniana r simply Ruthenf
ans who inhahat Hungary.
They live In tho Hungarian prov
lno.n along the southern slopes 81
the carpaihlan mountains. Rariaily
They are closely akin TO tho Ruth
onIanH %, Galicta and the I1tiln Rus
slams Of IN. ukraine.
Problem u uhro- Rusins
This problem. as explained By
Gregory Znaikovict. representative
In tho United States OF tho Uhro-
Rua!nian people. IL aA follows
> when Austria in dismcmhorcd ard
It's racial componcntA given the
right Of scif- determination. 10 what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
Icelanders Suffer
From Epidemic of
Spanish Influenza

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. 3o@Wln.
nipog Ieelanders today cabled Prime
Minister M~agunAson at ReykJay1k.
offering aid To stricken Iceland.
Cables 10 local Iceiander news
papers. dated Nov. Is, are 70 the
effect that Iceland ~ In straits never
cqualed since the Black Plague Of
the 10Th century.
SiKty-Hix per cent Of the popula,
ton Of Rcyklavik. or 1000 persons.
are down with Spanish influenza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

possible. ~doiincating the boundaries
Of our country. This r. port will go
10 the peace congress.
Then IL is planned TO offer the
country to the highest bidder as be
tween Ukrania and Czecho-S loyakia.
whichever nation offers US the best
advantages will win tho votes Of the
people when the question OF self.
determination is settled.
Both nations want us. and the
attitude OF our people in this coun.
try seems at present 10 he inclined
toward "a union with the Czocho.
SlornkH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
Lloyd George Is
Opposed to Old
Political Ideas

NEWCASTLE. Eng. Nov. rs
Oclaycdl-'The country IL no,
choosing a party. but a principle"
Premier Lloyd George declared in a
spcoeh here today. 1--WE should not
rover TO the old party system until
VIC are forced To-.
II do not ask you 20 trust tho
work to myself and associates II an.
other group IL better able 20 carry
out the reconstruction policies. hut.
In Gods name. let us have a differ
enc" between ASquith's coalition and
mine. Ills included Iansdowne.
mine does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
Lister Proposes
Reclamation of
Washington Lands

SPOKANE. Nov s~o.-J<aiser Biii
was ridden thru the streets in cffigy
last night. and burned on a huge
bonfire. as part OF the victory and
peace three-day festival A Mardi
Gras ball will close the carnival to-
night.
Last night. az a banquet given TO
himself and Gov. Alexander. OF
Idaho. Gov. Ernest Lister proposed
legislation TO compel the owners OF
iogEed-off lands To dispose OF them
at n figure that would enable men
10 buy and develop them.
lie also proposed federal financing
Of irrigation projects 60 reclaim
1909. 600 acres Of arid lands In Cen
trai Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
TRACTION MEN
Want To SELL
TACOMA LINES

TACOMA. Nov. 30. Manager
Louis Bean. Of the Tacoma Hallway
a Power Co, today announced that
the Stone Webster interests are
ready to sell the Tacoma Railway 4
Power Co. and tho Pacific Traction
Co. properties here at any time the
city desires TO open negotiations. and
that "a definite offer Of sale Is forth
coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
Relatives Cannot
Meet Soldiers at
Eastern Landings

NEW YORK. Nov. 20~-To avoid
congestion al the piers at which in.
coming transports viii disembark re-
turning troops. Brig. Cen g.. II.
MeManus announced today that per
mits will not be issued TO relatives
and friends OF the soldiers. and all
are requested 10 remain away from
the piers 30 that the landing and X
pediuous movements OF troops 10
camps may be effected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

practices IL urged. together with cf'
forts Co free them from conflicting
and Intellectual state regulation thru
a federal Incorporation procedure,
Every effort should be made by
the government. the conference held.
TO preserve the nucleus 81 tho fuel
and food administrations. the war In
dustrics board. the war labor board.
the war trade board. the merchant
marine and other agencies which
have made for national efficiency
during the war,
Tho Importance Of continuing and
expanding the federal employment
service was emphasized 10 connect
employees and employers Ia tho only
rtght and efficient way" IL was oven
suggested that this service b. On
couragcd to extend its sphere 20 In.
cludc the education OF employers In
modern principles Of employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
GOVERNMENT CONTROL FAVORED BY FIRST RECONSTRUCTION CONFERENCE in S. 10y
LOYALTY

Loyalty is that quality
which prompts a person
TO be true TO the thing
he undertakes. Loyalty
supplies power. poise.
purpose, and works for
health and success. Ma
ture helps the loyal man.
If you are careless or in.
different, Nature as.
sumes that you wish TO
be a nobody and grants
your desire. The real
point is, how does It AZ.
feet ourselves? II YOU
could be brought to a 70.
alization of the import
ance of good, sound, us
able teeth, and their alb
solute necessity to Der.
feet physical fitness, you
would at once become
aware of the fact that
you MUST be Y
TO YOUR TEETH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
ROCHESTER MEET
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
ny 4. u. GELDuOE
y, n. 4. staff Correspondent

Rochester N u . ~
An the revolutionary governmental systems tina grew o' OF Inc ar
be retained as measures OF necessary national efficiency,
That's the platform OF the Rochester Conference on american Recon
,ructon Problems which, being non political. nouprtisan and aided by
th, hest thought 81 the nation IN the subject urges support OF It's plat
1,rn nv all citizens who desire to see the United States In a moro d'
yanced position than Il held before the " ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

national body VIII uhro Ruslnla ad.
hcre7
1T IL too small 10 form a govern.
mont Of it's own. having only about
million population. and ~ Is
closely related raciaily 20 tho other
Slavic Of Hungary and Austria.
We could unite with Czccho- sio.
vakia with perfect harmony. and this
union would spread the boundaries
Of that republic from the sileaian
border TO the caypaihianH.
W. could also unite with Just mn
perfect harmony with the Ukraine.
for our people come OF the ha-no
LATHE Russian stock as the Ukrain.
lanA and u language and customs
arr m4ch the anne
To Prv~~nt Ambitions
Tho uhro RnsiniAn National
Council has Just appointed "A com.
mltteo OF three. % which ] am chair.
man and tho other members are
nev. Valentine Corxo. editor OF I'm.
ilghienment OF Mekeesport. Pa. and
Michael J. fianchin. editor OF The
American RuHin Weekly Of Home,
stead. Pa
This committee win draw up a
report outlining the national aspir.
! atoms OF uhro Rusinla for an au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

4. =. burrows. county superin.
tendcnt OF schools, announced Dec.
s. 6. and ! as the days for the state
examination for teachers. to be held
In room 5o7. Of the county-city build
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
WASHINGTON SECOND
IN LOW FISH PRICES

Florida IL the only state IN the
Union that sells fish at lower prices
than Washington. says state Fish
Commissioner Darwin In cost
price. Florida II first with the low
est average. Washington second and
California third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

This was a compromise plank. the
delegates at the conference not being
n unit In desiring outright ownership
and operation BY the government OF
our common carriers But IL makes
IL clear that nationwide public senti-
m has c~rystallized In favor OF
some form OF government CONTROL
OF the railroads. as opposed TO REG
UIATION.
A committee WAS appointed to In
vestigate the government ownership
problem as a part Of the program OF
national reconstruction. especially as
II affects the high % OF living. good
government and public welfare.
On the question OF government
control OF commercial corporations.
the conference Is equally explicit
Because the problems they create are
national. rather than statewide. fed
cral control and supervision OF their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

The Mountaincrrs Of Seattle win
hold n New Years outing at Hal.
MGR National park from December
rs TO January I. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

The National Municipal league,
under whose auspices the confercnce
was held. has authorized LsSsun
Purdy, OF New York. It's president. To
appoint a committee OF national
o 10 wagc a fight in congress
and before h public To insure that
the people OF this country are en-
abled 10 hold the reforms they have
gained during the war.
The American people will miss a
great opportunity II they allow GER
tain Of these temporary powers. FOR
merry within private control. 60 slip
thru their fingers in the next few
months" says the platform adopted
he rbn eoufprNnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
PLANK ADOPTED

On the question OF government
ownership. perhaps the mos, impor
tant discussed AT the meeting. tn
following highly significant plank
was adopted.
The federal government has
assumed control Of railroads. tel.
cgraphs and telephones. opening
thu opportunity either for FED
ERAL OWNERSHIP. WITH
PRIVATE OPERATION. or
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP WITH
FEDERAL OPERATION. or u
reorganization by economical re-
giorrL systems under q method
Of control that win protect the
private capital by insuring a rca-
souablc return. yet removing
speculative and ntisc~isl fca-
lures Of the private ownership OF
the past. with It's relatively feeble
and negative system OF reguia-
tim Whichever principle Is
al3opted l. = smaller matter than
thas THE ESSENTIAL FEA-
TURES OF DIR PRESENT
CONTROL SHOULD NEVER
BE RELINQUISHED."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
COURT JUDGMENT INNEW YORK AFFECTS
 ARIZONA MINING MEN

According 10 the New York Law Journal of october ', judgment was entered on October in the New York county court for $250.593.67 in favor of Ed. Cowper- Thwaite against Alex ander B. Downe.
 The case is of long standing, and is or interest to mining circles in Arizona n that Cowper-Thwaite up until the annual meeting of the stockholders in April. 1917, was president of the Silver King Of Arizona Mining company and Mr. Downe was manager of the prop crtv.
 Litigation grew out of the contract of purchase Of the five original claims constituting the Silver King. and sub sequent transactions between Cowper- Thwaite and Dowue regarding the transfer. ownership and control of thousands of shares of the capital stock of the company
 A. W. Hillebrand of New York. sue secdod Mir Cowper-Thwaite as presi- dent of the company and MT. Downe has remained in Arizona supervising the development and operation of the uropcrty The old Silver King mine, locHtod in Pinal county. in its day was
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

Oscar H. Low, Sacramento, Calf. Thomas J. Lynch, Bayonne: N. J. Ancel Edward McMullen, Punxsu- tawney, Pa.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS Lieut.. Joe N. Neil, Jr., Macon, Ga.
 Corporals Frank B. Willard, Denver, Colo. Elmer L. Rindflish, Chicago, III.
 Privates Fred Boch, Mech, Servia. Fred T. E. Crane, Highwood, Mont. David Kames, New York, N. Y. Edmond Laney, Dauphin Island, Ala Charles H. Lichtfuss, Janesville, Wis. Don Londagin, Gentry, Ark John G. McCabe, Cleveland Ohio. Frank J. Palen, Liverpool, N. Y. Louis c. Pizzini, Belt Mont. Herman Henry Rabuasch, Lasalle, III.
 Folklore Sosa, San Antonio. Tex. Webster T. Summers, Willowsprins, Mo.
 John L. Sybrandt, McKean, Pa. William E. Wegner, Chicago, III. Paul w. Mueller. Hobson, Tex. Richard c. Nicholas, New York, N. Y.
 Albert R. Nord, Carver, Minn. John Pfeiffer, New York, N. Y. James H. Roach, Ivan, La. Robert L. Ramsey, Larcopala, Miss. William Shea, Ironton, Wis. Frank Solomon, Hiawatha, Kan. Henry Stoneking, Birmingham, III. Epifano Trijillo. Lumberton. N. M. Andrew Fento, Brooklyn, N. Y. Louis Waldman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oscar M. Walters, Mckinney, Tex. Verne o. Wolff. Aurora, Neb.
 DIED OF DISEASE Lieut.. Harry M. Turner Chicago. III Corp. Charles J. Yost, Altoona, Pa.
 Privates Charles Bayer, Detroit, Mich. Elder M Cole, Grubbs, Ark Raymond John Dixon, Kewanee, III Roy W. Gibson, Elkview, Pa. Mont Hartsell, Forrestburg, Tex. Zack Musse, Naffs, Va. Emil Trombley, Fairhaven, Vt. Monroe Watkins, Snowball, Aark. Joseph A. Hardy, Pawtucket, R. I. John Hughes, Commerce, Pa. Edward A. Hurden, Hillside, N. J. Robert D. Johnson, Roneyspoint, w Va.
 Ignatz Klopowitz, New Britain Conn.
 Isaac F, Middleton, Mount Olive, Va Earl Mills, Finley, Ky. Arthur S. Monroe. Wagstaff, Kan. Otis William Morris, Mount Herman La.
 Leslie D. Newton, Pueblo, Colo. Nicholas E. O'Brien, Council Bluffs Iowa.
 Albert J. Paul. Evansville, Ind. LeRoy C. Payne, Pawtucket, R. I. Floyd E. Ravis. Midvale, Idaho. Albert F. Rickert, Mt. Clemens, Mich John w. Wilgus, Shady Side, Ohio. DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCI John S. Christiansen, Auburn, N. Y. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH
 FER CAUSES Isidore Fishman, Nek York, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
PAGE SEVEN

and such creatures. We have many terrible examples of what happens when a species overcomes it's natural enemies, that, under normal conditions. hold it in check. The devastation caused by the rapid increase of the gipsy and brown tail moths through out New England, the cotton boil wee vii in the south, and the injurious fruit scales in California, all show the ef- fleets of such insect invasion. These raVenous creatures cause an annual loss to our forestry and timber inter ests of at least $100,000,000, as is shown by figures issued by the United States department of agriculture.
 Most valuable data has been com piled by the United States biological survey, at Washington. and by vari- ous state departments. notably in Mas sachusetts, New Hampshire and Penn sylvania. In these papers it will be found stated, to quote Chapman. that the stomach of single cedar waxwing contains 100 ,canker worms. that one cuckoo had eaten 250 caterpillars. that 454 plant lice were found in the stom
 ach of one chickadee. that nighthawk had made a meal of 600 grasshoppers.
 that a flicker had deyoured 1000 chinch bugs, that a scarlet tanager was seen to eat 630 gipsy moth caterpillars
 in IS minutes. or at the rate of 2,1O0
 an hour, while Maryland yellow
 throat ate $500 plant lice in 40 min
 utes, or at the rate of 5.270 an hour" Insects are known to spread diseases among men and domestic animals. This | is particularly true of mosquitoes which are well known as distributors of malaria and yellow fever. These dangerous insects are destroyed in enormous numbers by nighthawks, whir~ ~orwills, swifts, swallows and | flycatchers. The larvae, which swarm | in standing water. are eaten by ducks
 and other marsh inhabiting birds. Flies
 are also famous germ carriers. They
 are eaten by practically all species of
 birds and thus much contagion is pre- l A.11nt nl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Judging from the uncertain, irregular course of to- days stock market, speculative inter- ests were less inclined to jump at hasty conclusions regarding the result of pending developments in the war sit uation.
 With the exception of oils, in which fluctuations were most bewildering, shares favored in the preceding ses- sion, notably rails, shippinsg, tobaccos and high priced specialties, were under constant pressure.
 United States Steel was among the cratic leaders, regaining 2H points from it's best and closing at a loss of 1A points.
 Marine preferred reacted 2 points af- ter a nearly show of activity and strength, while standard rails, espe- cially Pacifics. forfeited to 2H points.
 Coppers and feathers were consis tently firm to strong. the demand for metals centering about American Smelling and Anaconda and Utah Hide and Leather preferred, made an addi- tional gain of 3 points, but fell away titude of traders, some of the more dis later.
 | War stocks reflected the changed at- titude of traders, some of the more dis tinctive issues rising 1 to points. with industrial alcohol and the food shares Mexican Petroleum rallied almost II
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

one of the richest silver mines in the world. In the seventies it paid out to it's stockholders about s1,500,000 in dividends.
 The first class ores extracted from the mine assayed from sS,000 to $20,000 per ton, and were freighted all the way 10 San Frapcisco by way of Yuma. The Silver King was one of the few stocks quoted on the San Francisco stock exchange.
 The mill of the mine was located five miles from the workings at Final, a camp still remembered by the old timers as Picket Post" on account of Picket Post Butte, a small mountain nearby, upon the summit of which the Apache Indians maintained a signal station and from which they com manded view of the landscape for many miles around and could see the approach of enemy tribes.
 The unwatering of the old mine and the development of the property under modern methods and equipment is be- ing watched with interest by the min ing world. The new company numbers thousands of Arizona people among its stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
KILLED IN ACTION
 lieutenants

IieutenantS Harold A. Fahr, Philadelphia, Pa. John Moore Paxton, Jr., Trenton, N. J.
 Richard H. Vaughn. Royersford, Pa. Thomas J. Curtin, New York, N. Y. Charles J. Reilly, Bay Bridge, Ohio.
 Corporals Harley Clark, Delaware, Ohio. Charles E. Dorang. Pottstown, Pa. Phillip Greiler, New oYrk, N. Y. Harry B. Horgan, Congress Junction, Ariz.
 Edward Edwin Koerner, Cheyenne, Wyo. LeRoy P. Lambert. Montana, Kan. Abraham Rosenbaum, New York, N. Y.
 Ben Sather, Eauclaire, Wis. James P. Sullivan. Buffalo. N. Y. Earl Warner, Columbus, o.
 Buglers Albert VanHuysen, owen, Wis.
 Mechanics Charles Valentine Holmann, Chica- go, lii.
 Cooks Everett Day, Ogdensburg. N. Y. Edwin Hain, Chicago, III.
  Harry Ackley, Portland, Ore. Oscar L. Autrey, Pine Hill, Ala. Chester A. Beggs, Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Walter J. Behrer, Camden, N. J. Joseph G. Bemowski, Wester, Mass. Frederick Blake, Norris City, III. Raphale Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dennis Collins, New York, N. Y. Harry NJ. Google, Columbus, Ohio. George H. Cooper, Rushtown, Ohio. Albert Cyrus. Howard Lake, Minn, Mathew L. David, Lesueur Center, Minn.
 Edward Decelle, Cleveland, Ohio. John Deitrich, San Francisco. Cal. Milton Desselle. Marksville La. John Diraimo. Lawrence, Mass. Isidore Dropkin, Brooklyn, N. Y. James Bernard Dunn, Oneida, N. Y. Chauncey Eagle Horn, Okreek, s. Oak. Henry Eckert. Philadelphia, Pa. Margie Gay, Dekalb, Miss. Joe Gibson, Tinsley, Ky. Thomas H. Gray, Elliott, Md. Michael Haley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Hamilton, Laurinsburg. N. c. James Hughes, Milwaukee, Wis. Dan c. Kelly, Raymond, Wash. John E. Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa. Phipps Kennedy. Abbeville, Ala. ! Clarence H. Koehler, Brooklyn, N. Y. George H. Kuhn, Beach, N. D. Henry A. Lait, Oldtown Me Archie Latourette, Galesburg, III. Joseph Lewis, Havelwood, Pittsburg | Pa. | Richmond L. Lovett, Triton, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
s17.25&1s.1O; lights s17.oo@17.So; pigs
 $13.50Q16.00.

s17.25&1s.1O; lights s17oo@17.So; pigs s13.50Q1600.
 Cattle, receipts, 26,OOO; market steady steers $17.50%19.OO; westerns s1O.OO@140O; cows $6.O0@12.00;; heif- CTS S7.00&1300; stockers S7.00@13.50; calves $700@12.50.
 Sheep, receipts S.O00 market steady; lambs $13.O0@15.25: yearlings s1O00@ HOO; wethers $9.00d 1925; ewes $500 @9.50.
 Denver
 DENVER, Oct. 15.-Cattle, receipts 5,200; market steady. Beef steers $500 @15.00; COWS and heifers $7.00@9.50; stockers and feeders $7.50@13.00; calves $S.0069.00. Hogs, receipts 1,400; market steady; top $17.60; bulk s17.00@1725.
 Sheep, receipts 6,7O0; market steady Lambs $14OO@1475; ewes $S.O0GS.50
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct 15-Hogs, receipts 27,000; market mostly 10c to 20c higher than yesterdays averages; light .15c to 25c higher; trade slow on packing grades. Butchers $1S.40@1s.75; light s1775@1S.65; packing s16.S5@1S10; pigs, good and choice $15.50@16.75.
 Cattle, receipts, 10000; market opening slow; quality very poor; good kinds steady; tendency lower on others. Calves steady. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime s14.25@19.25; common and medium $9.25@1425; butcher stocks cows and heifers s6.75@1S.25; canners and cutters $5.75@6.75; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy s10.25 @1325; inferior, common and medium $700@10.25; veal calves, good and choice $15.75@16.75; western range beef steers $13.25@17.25; COWS and heifers $S.00@12.50.
 Sheep, receipts 31,ooO; market slow, steady to lower.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.-Hogs, re- ceipts 20,000;, market strong; heavy
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

points from its minimum of the first hour finishing at an advance of 5A points. Studebaker gained six points Sales amounted to 740,000 shares.
 Railroad and industrial issues were the strong features of the broader bond market, the' liberty grOup show ing variable tendencies, while interna- tionals were neglected. Total sales (par value) aggregated s9.350.000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
GAVE AN ARM

In the crowd that waited for the second show at a San Francisco movie house was a soldier with Red Cross button pinned on an empty sleeve. T see you lost an arm said a sympa- thetic bystander. No; l only gave an arm" replied the soldier. The silence that fell on the careless crowd was that of a christening spirit and one could almost hear its accusing ques- ton, What have you given?"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
EVEN CROWS ARE OF
 SOME GOOD TO CROP

The National Association of Audu- bon societies has issued the following statement through its secretary, Mir. T. Gilbert Pearson, apropos of the mi gatory bird treaty:
 The value of birds to man is based principally on their feeding habits. Their greatest help is through their activity in eating harmful insects, their eggs and larvae. Without this con- stant aid, we would, be powerless to protect our trees and crops from the ravages of caterpillars, beetles, borers
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
CONTAINERS MAY SAVE TIN

Experiments having in view gen eral substitution of wood fiber con- tainers for tin are to be made by the forest service. Relief for a decided stringency in the tin-can market seems possible only through restricting the use of tin to containers of com moditiesth at can not be satisfactorily packed otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Oct 15-Mercantile paper unchanged; sterling SO day bills uhchanged; demand 4.7545; cables 4.7614. Mexican dollars unchanged Time loans unchanged. Call money strong. unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Close:
 Corn, Nov. s1.24h; Dec. s1.215s. Oats,, Nov. 6S 1-Sc; Dec. 67 7-Sc. Pork, Oct. $35.07; Nov. $35.27. Lard, Oct. $26.65; Nov. $25,62. Ribs, Oct. $22.27; Nov. s22.42.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
Casualty List

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ
 The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action ................... 5S Missing in action ................ 34 Wounded severely .................1S Died of wounds .................. 31 Died of accident and other causes. 1 Died of disease ....... 26 Died of aeroplane accident ....... 1 Wounded (degree undetermined. 67 Wounded slightly ................. ]
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 15 to 37 points.