davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. Open. High. Low. Last.
81 Am 1y IS. 100 100 100 100
! do Is 1922. 1o2I4 1o2L4 toolz 1o2Iz
10 'do Is 1928. 1902 fo2 1o2 1o2
Beth ~ 1919. 1904 1ooLa 1ooK4 1907,
do 70 1928. 1ooas 1oo55h 1oo3z 1oosS
Can Govt IS 80. 1914 80 eSN, 90
Fed Fm In S. 104Tz 1o4A 1o4z to4II
ID sInter Rap T Is. ssl4 ssIs ssIs ss3z
Kan City Ry Ter
IS 1923 W IL. esa4 1894 1894 1884
j., ~ 20 sLig -, & M IS 1921 $3.50 1878 1855 $3.50
80 MORT & W rts.. "a 1Ls In IL
10 Rus Gov 51ss... 81 81 Cd 81
10 'do 619s ..... 60 SO e7 81
80 u S Rubber U.s.. 1oo5s 1868 10oss 1o1Ia
unlisted. fsell cents per ahare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Commodities
and that Europe will take every bushel
OF wheat that America can spare.

Corn.-The corn market was nervous
and irregular, closing SIZE higher for
November and &c to 23sc lower for the
other months. The advances in the
near position was apparently due to
covering on the part of belated shorts.
"hlle the late months were under the
weight. of liquidation. Sentiment
seemed to lean more to the bear side
on the theory that Europe will buv corn
IN Argentina in preference to America.
OWING to the difference in the price
furthcrmore, in some quarters it is be-
heved that the extent of worlds re-
qulrements have been exaggerated. The
1eedlng demand is the main bull feat
ure IN corn, as there are millions of
hogs to be fed and an almost unlimited
demand for hog products.
Yes days Previous Year
Corn: No. yellow s162 s1'Sis4 ago
G 5s"asFs :...- ' 'sss 1 49, SIG
Oats.-The market for oats was
moderately active with operations of an
evening-up character. The November
position was firmer on covering, re-
celpts were liberal at Western points.
and. as insurance rates on the Lakes
advanced with the closing of Novem-
Der it was thought highly probable
that the greatest rush to secure cash
oats for lake shipment was over.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close aoo
Oats, No. 3 white. .83la ,s31aGe4 .7eH
Chicago
November .....-. 1874 1T
December ..,..-.. .727s .73 .7oI4
Rye.~-Market steady.
es'day's Previous
New York close close. Year ago.
Cash. No. West. s1.75Is s1.75Na
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Yes days Previous Year
New York: close close AGO
+ lour, Mimi. spg- pat Sill. 90 S1t.oO $3.50
Cornmeal. yell. gran 375 3.75 4.s7iI
Rye -four. choice. $50. .9@9.5o e@9.5o 1000
Bran, lo0-lb sacks. 80. 1878 1878 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices compared with
those of a year ago:
Live steers. lair TO
prime 100 ID. $500 @sf750 s975 3sisso
Dressed beef. sides.
Live Yeals. common
10 prime. 100 ID 1900 O 1900 1850 Ism
Dressed yeals. CITY.
10. .-.......... ~ @ 80 Ia "a 3sl-
Live ewes. 100 lb. $50 q 1000 300 a 81 m
Live lambs fair to
prime. 100 ID. 1850 a 1875 l725 % lsoa
Dressed mutton. Id IA a 20 i6 a 10
Dressed lambs. city,
ID. ............ 20 q as 20 q "a
Hogs. 100 ID. 1890 q 1875 l7.5o q -
con. ID. go. .241s@ 25,s .24A@ .2A..
Mess pork. Dbl $500 q 4750 500 q -
Mess beef. Dbl $500 @ $500 $500 q $500
ID. ...e........ $500 q 27.ooo 2sooc a zsioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Percentage

These figures show that before the
war the Central Empires annually ex-
ported to Rumania goods to the amount
of 304, 559,7S3 francs. representing 5stl
per cent of the total of Rumanian I'M
ports. On the other hand the Ruman-
ian imports from England, France,
3OS6 per cent of the total Germany
alone Furnished Rumanis with a great
err proportion of her imports. $3.50 per
cent.
Rumanian export figures for 1918
were as follows Figures in francs):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Record Of Stock and Bond AVERAGES

IBy TIE ASSOCIATED PresS}
Inc
gree the further uncertainty traders
Dealings dull and vv narrow
concentrating United
pings notably Marine preferred Movements
fctg Steel displaying moderate PRESSURE yielding half it's
Pacific recording
yesterdays high level
Prices IN other Studebaker ex
ample the
otors ano their accessories irregular
ana dlstlng rails
Clearing House banks
holdings Reserve
snow decrease of S4000000 largely ofetg
that about S64000O00
Liberty
of 1916 Total sales S5875OO0 Old United
States bonds unchanged during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Wall Street Notes

George c. Meyer, who was recently
commissioned lieutenant in the field
artillery, has returned to his former
position with the New York Stock Ex-
change firm of f. W. Wagner & Co.
IN charge of the investment depart
ment.
Frederick Gade, formerly with II. A.
Keller Co, has become associated
with Britton, Hollins & Co. in their
bond department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Southern spot markets follow:
Galveston, steady, unchanged at SOC;
sales, 1850 bales. New Orleans,
steady, so points lower at 1915; sales,
2,901 bales. Mobile, nominal, un-
changed at PIC; sales, nil. Augusta,
steady. rs points lower at pip; sales,
374 bales. Memphis, steady, un-
changed at 3oc; sales, 400 bales. st.
Louis, steady, unchanged at SOC; sales.
nil. Houston, steady, unchanged at
29.4O; sales, 1885 bales. Little Rock,
quiet, SO points lower at $3.50; sales,
1.221 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Onen H;ob Iou I,a+
700 Barnett o&G : :. 10y Aass
400 sCosden & Co. u 2" 65s szs
1900 i Esm Oil Cor KS
1 iq00 . federal OIL. 2Ns 2H ga 2M
i 90 Gienrock On. 3Ha 3Ie 33s 3Is
600 limp Con Oil. 81 81 81 81
2 2o0 Int, Pet; ;.;. ~ re 15ss 15H
S S00 .M aslana y d r "a 3ss ga 3ss
e e00 ,F Merr,tt vi Z. 21A 22 214 %
1000 midwest Oil. 1903 1oo 1903 1os ]3
1900 midwest Ref 1917, 1875 131M 133tL
S SOOO Okla P & R.. 90 sHs eT ~
oV Voo IOmar q G. rs 25 % 25
400 Royal D new. 62I, 62N, 81 81
100 Seq o & R.. 81 81 50 s.
1900 stanton Oil. 1sl ~ 13% 1872
1000 "Texas Co rts IS 49, Is is
255 sVic Oil NV stk 25a 2A 2sa 2sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY DECEMBER /, 1918
Curb Market

Note'--The Tribune assumes no response
oiiity Tor the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Coffee Futures.-The coffee trade was
without official announcements on Sat
urday as to the final outcome of Fri
days conference between representa-
tives of the food administration and
committee appointed by the Coffee Ex
change. Members of the exchange, as
we'll as the trade generally, are becom-
ing aroused over the delays and lack of
definite decision on the part of the
Washington authorities in taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

STOCKS quoted dollars share rate also in do,
per snare IS based
oh. ow. Div W. '""Aeo vi "ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

If Rumanian trade is to be turned
from the Central Empires TO the Alhe-,
La Roumanie" recommends the stud
of the following questions:
The kind Of goods The Central En-
pires sell to Rumania. New varieties
of goods that the Allies can introduce
to the country. The commercial
treaties between Rumania and the Cen
trail Empires. Commercial treaties
that the Allies can conclude with
Rumania and such notifications of the
Rumanian tariff laws as would be ad-
vantageous. Should the "most favored
nation" clause be maintained in the
future with regard to She Central En-
pires. Cheapening of transportation
charges. The matter of credit ex-
tended to Rumanian merchants The
establishment of bonded warehouses
in Rumania. The establishment Of an
Allied commercial agency to study
Rumanian needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Unit OF trade on this exchange, 10 sharesl
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

dividend
settlement of railroad
decision of Railroad Administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Rye.-Market steady
Yes 'day's Previous
New York: close close Yearsoo
Cash. No. West. s175Is s1.75Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

The principal exports with their
value in francs and percentage of the
total were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Consolidated Exchange

unlisted. +sell cents per share.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

the front, many ether such letters have been ceived by relatives of boys all tesfyng to the work of the Salvation Army. Probably thousands of curb grin and jeer the earnest and women of the little band which nightly gathered there to laugh at their rough manner of speaking and to make fun of their music, which intended to be sittring rather than classical. These boys will never again jeer at the Salvation Army.
 was idea of General Booth to carry the gospel the story of right living those who could net by reason of poverty come to it; those who would not and could be reached only through such agency the Salvation Army, organiza tion whose methods would appeal to the members of certain class.
 The general estimate of the Salvation Army tertaned in those days not only by the careless and irreveren but also by persons professng religion. is illustrated a fancifu conversation in which young man stated his belief that the Salvation Army doing great deal of good in the world Yes, replied filling heaven up with awfuIly lot of folks"
 Theoretically have had in this country since the Declaration Independence such thing caste no distinction of class. But a matter of fact, have had great deal of caste and particularly snob bish kind of caste. The war, though, has wiped these silly barriers and the Salvation Army would occupy better position in the world if its in the had been less noble and conspicuous. But it's service has drawn all toward it. It will always be lovingly regarded by the soldier boys and their and daughters after them
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
The Voters Have Not Been Told.

Throughout the campaign which ended last night the friends of Mir Colter have dismissed the question of his ineigibity with a careless of the hand. Those who believe him be ineligible his political opponents members of his own party and others who are personally and politically friendly toward him, have at length explained why they believe him to be ineligible. They have quoted the prohibitions of the law and the constitution against him.
 To many democrats this has been a matter of deep concern. They have nothing against Mir. Golfer, they regard with dread the confusion which would follow election at which he might receive ma ority of the votes cast-a confusion which would end ether a retention of Governor Hunt a supreme court decision which would be forever questioned by the people. That there would be a test of his eligibility
 absolutely certain. It would be instituted, fer thc purpose Of keeping him of the office, but to mako of the legality of executive during the next two years.
 Tho friends of MT. Colter say that his eligibility has been guaranteed by the foremost legal talent thc state. but the of nc lawyer of recognized ability has been mentioned by them Nor has any argument been offered in support the contention he is eligible. It has, it is true been asserted that his position who has received the greatest 1ber of votes has been sustained by supreme court decisions in ether states though such decision has nccn cited.
 There is so far as known no such decision either favor of against the position in which Colter would be. Attorneys undoubted learning say they know of and they believe there is none for the that there is law in any other state similar Go that provision of the Arizona law which bars MT Colter In states there provisions which bar member Of a legislature from holding cffice created during his term a member of the egsla- lure. or an office whose emoluments have been in- creased during his term Under such law Mir. Colter could doubt occupy the office governor elected since his occupancy would not begin until his legislator had expired. Under the laws of some states Mir Coter might himself of his disquaf- cstion hy resigning from the legislature.
 But our law provides such relief besides if it he'd done Mir Colter has taken step for the ap plicaton of the relief. fer he is still will be msmher Of the legislature until January l. Our law diferent from that of any other state only bars NIT. Colter from the occupancy os an office whose ssary he voted to increase during his yet unexpired a legislator but it declares that he CANNOT
 BE ELECTED to the office during his legislative term
 IT Mir Golfer his friends have known of any secret way in which he is to be declared eligible to election today they should have the voters know it would have made many votes for him.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Dayd BenshimoI.

David Benshmo the republican candidate for at torney general is reputable and able attorney who has resided in Douglas for several years. MT. Ben shimol six years age of the leaders of the progressive movement in this state. He is not in any a politician, but public-spiried citizen, stand ing at all times for what is honorable clean He is held in the highest regard by the people of Cochse county and by the members of the Arizona bar He would bring to the office of attorney general ability which would guarantee to the state the enforcement of it's laws and the protection of its rights.
 Tie epidemic of influenza prevented MT. Ben shimol from making a tour of the and forming the acquaintance of the vcters But any attorney any citizen who knows him will vouch for him, both lawyer and man. ...... ....
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
REQUIEM

(An American soldier medtating at the grave of his
 fallen comrade) Goodby, pal; don't know where you're camping now Whether you've pitched your tent heath azure skies Or whether OCT your head bleak storm winds blow I only know That when they sounded final taps for you Something within my heart died, too Goodby, pal; your body sleeps here meath the sod Your soul trow, reached up to God. l can not know the greenwood lane , That leads unto the Vale Beyond-not vet But love may ne'er forget; So here, close by this cross That marks your final blighty, My Solitary bunk I'll make And in the solemn quietude of night As if your spirit, borne angel wings Had come to me again from distant shadow lands I'll talk to you of old, familiar things, And dream you're at my side Returned from travels wide An, pal, if I could join you in your shadow land, If could greet you in the Vale Beyond, And lend brothers hand And help you climb up to the Golden Gate Fegn would sound for lone retreat And build my dugout close by. nigh to yours Save that hear you plead, "Advancei Advance And carry on What we. that have gone west, have left undone" And so I'll carry for me, for you I'll plug for two, And when win dawn the day of days When all will triumph that is good and true And peace earth will reign forevermore reckon then'n be done by target score An done still morn I'll miss my reveille, And in the record books they'll write: He's one of those that bed for liberty, And now has gone into the realm of light To join his lonely pal
 Fra Guido in the Stars and Stripes France
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
KAVSAN INTERESTED
 |NAR|z0NA ELECTION

Interest iu the Arizona election, even in the Maricopa county election, is more widespread than might be i'm agined. The following telegram was received last night by J. A Moore, re- publican candidate for county school superintendent, from Brooks Fletcher, the we'll known lecturer, who has all ready visited Phoenix and is expected here again the latter part of this month:
 Sterling, Kans., Nov. 4. MT. J. A. Moore,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Hope all good friends there join in making your election certain. You are the best-Qualified man for the position of any man anywhere among my for mer Ohio friends. Phoenix people will 1 do themselves a favor if they elect John A. Moore tomorrow. BROOKS FLETCHER" Use The Republican Classified Pages for ResultS-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Bills to be Voted For

Springerville, AriZ., Nov. ?, 1918. To the Editor of The Republican:
 I have been so busy fighting the flu since leaving BhoeniX, 1 have not had much time for politics and do not expect to get home in time to cast my vote. The sick, distressed and dying are taking my time How ever, let me say through your paper to the people who read it that in my judgment the bills to be voted on that are of the greatest importance are, first, the anti-gambling bill. It is given an unimportant place on the bal lot and named Gaming, probably for cause it is made obscure It is an anti gambling bill with teeth Mari copa county should give it the same vote that it gave prohibition at the l last election.
 The. one fact of the increase of mur- der since capital punishment was ! abolished should settle that question good and strong. 1 consider the ex- i pertinent we have made an expensive one, especially as shown by the doubl- i ing of murders in our own county | alone. l have had @ part in the fight against this fearful epidemic in Flag staff. Winslow, Holbrook, St, Johns, and now at Springerville. The worst seems to be past but with a fearful death toll which seems to have been taken from the robust of middle age instead of the aged as before. I ac- count for this that perhaps the former epidemic granted immunity to those who had it thirty years ago; it is identically the same disease. I hope soon to be back at the old stand.
 I would like to vote for Colter; he is a fine fellow and a democrat; but that ghost behind him which says If he cant qualify. l will just hold overr May the Lord deliver us from two more years of it.
 Respectfully,
 H W HTTGHFS
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

James A. Jones is the candidate of the republican party for the office of state treasurer MT Jones for many years, and is yet prominent Phoenix bus- ness man with always keen interest in public affairs but with no liking for politics. It with some diff nculty that Mir Jones induced few years ago to become candidate for the city commission. He was elected and gave the city excellent service MT Jones' if elected treasurer will good and trusted official and will be especially valuable those boards of which the state treasurer is ex-officio member
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
The Miserable Wilhelm.

Wilhelm H.. emperor of Germany, must be the most miserable in the whole world. He has fallen the farThest. Four years ago he the most powerful
 ruler in the universe. the supreme head of the then strongest military nation and of the richest whose commercial and educational invasion enveloping the nations. Made in Germany a guaranty of excellence. German methods being made the model for all nations Forty years of preparation urrccded by of years of immediate foundation laying itself preceded by two centuries of concentrated effort had brought the country into apparently i'm pr,Enable position The kaiser aspired to physical control over the earth. There seemed power but that of God. who Hugo said had baked Napoleon at Waterloo to prevent the supreme authority of Will hclm-
 In four short years he has witnessed the destruc ton or his country; he has been shorn of all his power an his splendid dreams have vanished and he is ienplatng flight from the ruin he has wrought What ishinEs of conscience be suffer fer the millions ccsd and the millions fnaimed we do not know, but uerhaps in the of Wilhelm they are not severe. Nor do suppose that he feels any remorse for his crimes against humanity. His punishment consists, and it must be infinitely than any that outraged nations of the world visit upon him. in Inc reflection that all that had been so psnstakingIy butt up since the time of the Great Frederick and which added to by the genius of Bismarck and by the scholars and of Germany lies about him n hopeless ruin.
 ln an the history of men there has been no other sach fan. Future contain nothing for him. The world yet admires Napoleon and time has mellowed Inc memory of Tamerlane and Attila- But Wilhelm val be held in universal execraton while the world siaads
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
WILL NEED 35,0O0
 NURSES BY JUNE

More than 10000 additional nurses will be needed for the Army Nurse corps by January l, and another 25,000 nurses will be needed by June 1.
 This is the information wired to the state council of defense by the field division of the council of national de- fense yesterday morning The inn pression that no more nurses are need ed in military hospitals in absolutely wrong.
 Nurses are needed and needed badly and the government calls on the pa triotic women of the nation to enroll in this worthy work, which means so
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
REALISTIC

The Germans thought war was romantic and glorious" said Brand Whitlock in Toledo address. They're finding it very sordid and disappointing business.
 "The Germans in the position of the young lady who asked if her seaside love affair had been very romantic.
 "Romantic?" she replied "No, realistic, rather. Hubert and each thought the other an immense ly rich swell and it turns out that he collects the monthly instaments near-silk paror cur tains "-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
THE GALLlPoLJ STAR

There is to be a special star to designate those such left of them-who took part in the Gallipoli campaign. We who shall pass the emblem the streets today will shver little: for us will
 recall only the most unhappy, the most forlorn petition which commander led his men. But twenty, even ten years hence young will turn
 to see the Gapoli star and flush and thrill; ask any of them then if he would wish Gallpoli undone would hesitate to choose it's repeton.-Villager.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

Editor Republican.
 Dear Sir: Injustice is being done towards those seeking office and the voters who are unable to get to polls today on account of being quarantined. There, in all probability will be loss of from 200 to 300 votes. Cannot this be remedied by the Election Board arranging a place centrally located in
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

There are many reason why Harry Kay should be elected secretary of state today of them and the strongest of them is his thorough fitness for the place. He is essentially business and familiar with public affairs He has been a resident of this valley since boyhcod and he has earned and gained the confidence of all.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
The Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army is coming out of the war with flying colors IL will have place in the world. a position of such commanding influence as General Booth and his noble and daughters never dreamed cL It will have the respect and affection of millions ci young who shall back from the battle f-on;s and the American training camps
 The Republican has received letters from boys at
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

The republicans in the nomination of a candidate for State auditor made most happy selection in Charles W. Fairfield MT Fairfield, it may be said was trained for the place. He is the chief auditor of Rabbit Brothers. stationed Winslow, and is one of the most accomplished accountants in the west He has also had official experience having served as sistant state auditor of New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER ,, 1918

Conscience. true as the needle to the pole, points steadily to the pole star of Gods eternal justice, remind ing the soul of the fearful realities of the life to come.
 -Gillett.