davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOtSI{UT}f r.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockho.ters OF o 0ARA
COAL COMPANY. "a corporation organized
and existing under and BY virtue Of thn
laws OF the State OF New York. Will be
held at tho Office OF the Company. be
ing the c.fce Or J. b. Russell & Co. No
81 East Forticth Street IN the Borough
OF Manhattan. CITY OF New York County
and State ot New York. on the seventeenth h
N7th) day Of November. A. ID 1919 a.
twelve I'D clock noon. for the par pose
OF electing seven % Directors for the
ensuing year and two t2) inspectors o.
Election - serve at the next annual meet
ing. and Tor the tranHaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting. including the consideration
or and taxing action upon proposition
70 change the corporate name or sSid
Company. At such meeting a proposition
Will also be made to amend ARTICLE III
or the Laws OF the Company, by pre-
viding for tho election Of Chairman of
the Board OF Directors and for one or
more additional Vice Presidents also fog
an Assistant Secretary and Assistant
Treasurer. and to adopt bylaw provid-
ins for tn duties OF such additional
officers whsr elect>d. The polls VIII re-
main open two 70 hours. Transfer books
VIII be closed from October 9Sth. 1919. 10
November 18th. 1873.
Dated October 2Tth. 1919.
{. NJ. hODEKW ELL FRANK Fl WOODS,
Assistant secretary President.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
prime. 100 bs$l3.O00l725 slsOo017 Ok
Dressed beet sides
10. .-.:....... 1859 at ITO .ss
Live veais. COM
mon TO prime
fGo lbs. - f60o1caoo YAonm9o no
DresSeu veal city,
ID. ......... 24O 33 oAM an
Live ewes 100 S
ID5 b.QQT $50 62k67 m
Dressed mutton. Wv"
ntatsa city, lb. 100 .ls .is0 IL
city. 10. .... 1919 as 2i9 .27
Hogs, 90 lbs i45OHl5o0 1s0oTis2t
Live lambs. fair
70 prime. 100
lbs. ......... 1s.oo9lAse iaso~i4so
Dressed hogs. ba-
IS; ss; s:;s % !: !, ias ssse.s ais s ssse.s
lbs -. ss.so@as.so sINea7ls
Mesa pork. hbl.. 46.506 ----- ll.Se8 a. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Commodities

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton in good
delnand at lo1 points advance: middling;
American. Imports 1900. all American.
Futures opened steady al As to as points
&C advance Closed Closed easy at a net advance
uary, SS03: March. 220b; May, 2l44; i;
July. 2o94 Manchester: Yarns, firm:
cloths good business doing
Cereals
Wheat--Prices for high-grade milling
wheat in the Northwest continue to climb,
and durtrs yesterdays session the Mime
bushel This represented gain OF 10
cents during the last two days, and ap-
that market is not equal to the demand
New business in -four said to be light
put all the fancy hours were. strong and
and owing to quite an active demand for
the family trade.
Commerclal grades OF -four were also
demand was very slow. the trade gen
orally was not disposed to pay the price.
ing Of winter wheat has about ended in
the Far. Southwest. with the acreage much
less than last year and somewhat below
normal.
COrn-Developments in the corn market
yesterday pointed to an early increase in
the movement from the farms: Country
offers were on much more liberal scale
than of late and cash markets were lower.
The demand was less active and some Of
a small proportion Of the days receipts
had been sold. In consequence there was
a more bearish feeling. and prices, after
a slight early advance turned weak and
at the close OF the day were IA to 2tc
net lower.
Leading commission houses were liberal
sellers and the pressure was believed
70 be against purchases in the country
Weather conditions were again very favor
1t the consensus of opinion that II
the weather continues fine there will be
very marked increase In receipts next
inttmation that the Federal Board might
take some action to check overspeculation
In commodities served to curtail buying
and were also depressing factors OF the
day.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Com cs1 No: -. ye'..'i.SsA ssi n'Ssa HSs "'Ss
Rsss%ssF.. 5sSsa4s.. 'ssS sssS l:sss l:sss lisa
Oats--The oats market showed a fairly
steady tone during the greater part OF the
day owing to continued light receipts at
good demand for heavyweight oats. Late
In the session. however the market eased
that New England points were offering to
resell cash oats In the West. In the local
cash market prices were steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
9sss Ss VIII sSss 'Sss '?:s .o!s rs
nsSs%''F::::: May'.':':.:::: :77s5 :75s 7s 7ss 'eS
Kye-Market steady
Yesterdays Previous Year
Ne" ioih. .close close. ago.
Cash. No. VIII. $3.50 Sl49 t1.77
Flour and Menl--Quotat!ons were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
sornmsal '1a S1.'S Ssis19Ssso s7oSsso 'sss ssss
Rye -four. .7.0007.25 7.000725 800
Cottonseed Oil
Tho market was less active, with total
sales of 1890 barrels Early in the day
a comparatively steady tone prevailed,
owing to early frmness in the lard mar
ket, but subsequently prices eased off and
closed with net losses OF to IL points
The weakness in cotton and the late
break in corn and hog products had q
depressing influence values. and there
was a lack Of buying power.
Tho range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Unterest To Be Added)

: Bid Asked
Anglo French Extern IS, 1890. 81 o7ls
Argentine intern So, 194S. .. TIN 1874
Canada. Dom Of. Is. 1921. e7% SO
do 1925. Observation-Disclosures. can 94%
do 1881. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 92M 93%
Chinese Gov n X Ry So. 1851 So 69}s
Cuba Extern IS, 1854 90 82h
do Sc. series A, 1949. ....... 84
do 41As. 1858. S.............. II 7S
Dominican Rep 81, 1858. s...... IS
City of Paris IS. 1921. 95A 96H
Jap Gov AVS. sterling In, 1925. SO 82la
do 4 1as, I'd series, 1925. .... 80 SAN
do IS. sterling loan, 1881 ..... 63 703s
City of Toxic 5s. 1852. ...... 81 50
UK G B .S l 5-yr 5las, 1924. 97% 97%
do 3-yr 511s, 1922. 97H SO
do 10year, 6l4s, 1929. ... 96B 96A
dc 20-year 61as, 1897. ....... 91T 80
Mex Extern strl 5s. '99. 1916. "a 47%
do gold As. '04 1854. 4....... 45 491a
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
GUARANTY TRUST APPOINTMENTS

A. meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES
OF the board of directors OF the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York the follow
ing appointments were made Kenneth
Ward Smith. assistant treasurer and sr
such 20 be manager OF securities depart
ment: William 81. Fa,ion. Jr., asssssan
secretary. and an such to be assistant man
ssEer OF securities departments Joseph D
nerr. aasistant secretary. and Charles II
schmidt, assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Cotton

While price movements IN the cotton
market less sensational than on
Wednesday and Thursday, there were
violent fluctuations again yesterday After
selling of from $500 to 357oc, January
rallied 10 3so5c. but broke to 35.5oc in
The late trading. with the market closing
sssy at net decline OF 80 to lo5 points
Last prices were the lowest for the DAY
on most positions. and it seemed that
oush features In the crop and trade
situations were almost overshadowed by
nervousness over money market affairs
and fears that bankers would discourage
he OF funds in holding cotton on
speculation.
The market opened at an advance of
So points December and points
higher on other months on renewal OF
he covering movement, which had been
IN progress at the close on Thursday.
There also scattered buying on rel
suvely nrm abes. reports of killing tenn
peratures in the belt and the census re-
port showing 555.344 bales OF cotton CON
sumed by domestic mills during October
against 440,354 last year.
These features. however. seemed TO
make worry little tmpr ession on sentiment,
and the market soon turned easier un-
der liquidation and Southern selling.
There was another rally during the early
afternoon on the larger exports and re-
supply of certincated cotton here to about
10000 bales. but the market weakened
again under renewed liquidation. While
there was scattered Southern and New
orleans selling the bulk Of the pressure
vas again attributed TO Wall street
houses.
At one time during the day December
vas relatively easy under liquidation or
ne transferring of long contracts to later
deliveries. This accompanied by re-
ports that the lower tenderabe grades
OF cotton were being offered freely
IN the South. but there nothing to
Indicate that the cotton could be shipped
hers for delivery at profit and Deoem-
oer recovered part of it's premium Mn the
later trading.
Exports for the day were 7o525 bales
making 1.Ss0,587 far this season.
against 1.036,S3e last year. Southern spot
markets as officially reported were un-
changed to i05 points lower.
Quotations for middlng cotton now
range from about $500 at Savannah and
Baltimore up to Al.50c at Galveston and
$500 at st. Louis but the volume of
business has fallen OF very sharply as
compared with last week.
The local spot market steady and
10 points lower at 3965c for middling
No sales were reported.
Tho range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
DIVIDENDS
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.


20 Broad st, Nv York. Oct. ~ 1919.
quarterly dividend OF two per cent.
tz%) Will be paid December ], 1919 to
common Stockholders OF record st s.0e
L. M. Novem Der 20 1919
LANCASTER MORGAN Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

let extracted from the body of Edward Crane, murdered manager of the Rex Copper Company. Grindstone, New Mexico, the eastern detective sum- moned by this copper company to solve the mystery of their murdered man ager, threw a bombshell into the the ory that the victim had been slain by a cowpuncher, Jeff Flagg.
 Circumstantial evidence pointed strongly to the theory that Jeff Flagg. ranchman and enemy of Crane, had murdered the latter. The chain of evi- dence was strong. F1agg had resented the erection of the copper company's snelter in the vicinity of his ranch. The fumes and dust of the plant had eaten away the grass on his ranch and the springs which had slaked the thirst of his cattle had been polluted. He had declared war on the copper company and run their employees off the prop erty As retributive measure several of the employees of the copper company had set fire to his property ruining him
 Then Flagg had paid a visit to the office of Crane. Shots were heard and when the citizens of Grindstone rushed to the scene of the shooting they were met with the business end of F1agg forty-f four. The suspected man fled to the desert, pursued by the arm of the law.
 Who killed Edward Crane? And why? Both F'lagg and Crane were 1T
 love with dainty Helen Dryer, Cranes stenographer. Crane wa un.crupulius and did not hesitate to But one must see this remarkably
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
CHARITY BALL ID BE
 ELABORATE EVENT

The Harmony club is making elabor- ate plans for it's charity ball Wednes- day evening. Extensive war work and local charities have combined to de- plete the treasury of the organization and by the dance next week it is hope-s that the work might be continued.
 Soldiers and sailors will be the special guests of the club on this oc- casion and they are requested by the committee in charge to appear in uni form. During the evening, Mrs. W. F. Russell, will sing group of songs
 The following committees have charge of the event:
 General committee-Mrs. W. D. O'Neil, chairman.
 Reception committee-Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman, Mrs. J. F. Goddard, Mrs G. A. Cushing.
 Refreshment committee-Mrs. Henry BaSwitZ.
 Tickets-Mrs. Geo. Barnum.
 Prize waltz comInittee-Mrs. Jim Johnson.
 Floor committee-W. D. O'Neil, Mrs Joe E. Richards, G. A. Cushing.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
HOUSE LISTENS
 ID ARIZONA SONC AT DULL SESSION
Lower Body Sitting Alone On Holiday Finds Pro- ceedingsDrag, Little Work
 Being Done During Day

For the first time proceedings in the house dragged yesterday. Several things contributed to that In the first place, the session seemed only to have been made the occasion for a rehearsal by q musical club of the Tempe Normal of the proposed Arizona Anthem" Then the legislature was lop-sided, the senate the day before having ad Journed over to Monday. Also the at taches demurred to service on a sacred day, Arbor day, and then, lastly, it was a holiday when no one feels like work.
 But there were several bills ready for the committee of the whole, and the house, after only brief morning ses- sion D ayed through those measures in the afternoon, concluding with the ren- dering of the Arizona anthem, which, by the way, is not an anthem at all, but an ode, or hymn. The tune is a pleasing one and was well sung. There was not as good an attendance in the galleries as it deserved, but there had been so many postponements that the populace had grown weary and sus- picious.
 Instead of taking an adjournment over the week end, the house will meet this morning at the usual hour LOT the purpose Ol HOluluS hOOSeN Slt memorial services. It was expected that the senate would join in the serv- ice, but through some misunderstood ing the latter body adjourned over Sat urday and Sunday.
 Three New Bills
 Three new bills were introduced ir the house. Two of them were the federal government bills against pros titution, the same as were brought intl the senate on Thursday afternoon The sponsors for them were Messrs Delbridge and Phillips. MT. Delbridgt also introduced a bill amending the
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

consent to IS years and contained a white slave feature, prohibiting the transportation of women about the state for immoral purposes. In form, it is similar to the federal white slave act. An attempt had been made by the judiciary committee to amend~thl feature by making the prohibition run only against the transportation of women of previously chaSte character. But that amendment was stricken out on the ground that it would utterly de- stroy the purpose of the provision. When that had been done no further opposition was offered to the bill.
 Postpone Library Bill
 The bill for the creation of state library commission was recommended for indefinite postponement. The SeaTey bill for the creation of state hospital for miners and creating a commission to carry the act into effect was called up and read through it's great length when it was discovered that one of the two committees to which it had been referred had made no report on it. Accordingly the bill was left on the calendar, pending a report by the committee.
 The bill would create, not only a hospital, but a home for aged or dis abled miners, for admission to which the requirements should be five years service in Arizona mines, an age o1 50 years, or total incapacitation by req son of injuries sustained in or abou mines, smelters or mills.
 The bill amending the land laws supplementing the constitutions amendments adopted by the people las fall, went over for a week. The Edd! good rodas bill was again deferred fol a day.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
BASKETBALL GAMES
 kTY.M. |. \. TONIGHT

Two basketball games will be played tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A. by members of the Sunday school basket ball league. Following is the lineup of the teams:
 First Methodist, Captain Brown and A. Davis, forwards; B. Johnson, cen ter; M. and D. Leftwitch, guards.
 Calvary Baptist, Coggins and Stokes, forwards; H. Stokes, center; Getsinger and Detweiler, guards
 Christian, Captain Bartlet and M. Taylor, guards; Dearson and Putney, forwards; Stone, center.
 First Baptist, Captain Tappan and Good, forwards; Slagle, center; Die bold and Jones, guards
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

clever and original Western story. filmed by Triangle and written by one of Americas foremost fiction writers, Kenneth B. Clarke
 It can be truthfullv said, without ex- aggeration. that Faith Endurin,' '" which is the name of this play, is one of the best, most artistic Western sLor-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
MINES REDUCE WAGES

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. '. - The management of the Bingham Mining company today announced that com pany had made wage reductions simi- lar to those announced yesterday by the Utah Copper company. Other mines at Bingham, it wa ssaid, would take similar action.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

ies ever filmed. Superb Western seen cry. a climax, rivalled but seldom in fiction. and remarkably clever acting by Roy Stewart. lift Faith Endurin' far above what has been seen in long time. Dainty Fritzie Ridgeway plays the lead. and there is an admirable cast throughout
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

law with reference to employer and employe, providing for the payment ot the latter when he quits service.
 Mir. Howard had prepared plu which, however, went over for intro duction until today, providing for the holding of party conventions. me conventions contemplated. though, Will not be made up in the same free and easy manner as the party conventions of old, but every step leading up to the assembling of delegates will be un- der official supervision.
 The conventions will be held on the ninth Tuesday before the general elec- tion and the election of delegates and alternates to the convention will take place 30 days before Candidates for delegates and alternates will be put be- fore the electors by petitions signed by 15 per cent of the voters in a precinct The delegates then will be elected from the nominees and certification will be made by the proper county authorities.
 In the afternoon the house in the committee of the whore took up the calendar. The first bill proposed the creation of the Camp Woods game pre- serve. According to the description Of the boundaries, it was to be d tract six miles long and two miles wide, which to many of the members seemed | to be entirely too small for a game refuge MT. Phillips threw suspicion upon the project by asking MT. Perk- 1 ins. the author of the bill, if the real | purpose of it was not to protect the 1 cattle of his colleague, MT. Sullivan, | from reckless marksmen. MT. Perkins 1 said that it was not with that object ! that he had introduced Il. But the op- ponents of it dwelt upon that suspicion so long that the result was that 1t was recommended for indefinite postpone ment.
 Pleads for the Bear
 Some interesting facts in natural history were brought out in the course of, the discussion. Among the animals | proposed in an amendment, that mlgh1 be hunted in the reserve, were bear There upon MT. Galbraith made a plea for the bear He said he had ridder on horse back all over the west ant had gained the impression that beal did not attack livestock. He knew O only one instance when bear had fec on a COW. and it was believed tha she had been killed by wolves. MT Perkins said, though, that Arizona bea were very destructive of stock.
 The committee acted favorabiy on i; bill by Mir. O'Neill, one of the meaSurei proposed by the Arizona Federation O Women's clubs, raising the minimum age of marriage for females from years to IS years. with certain eXcep tions to meet eXigencies.
 Another of these federation measure which produced longer discussion Wa one making more rigid the law agains lewdness. It also raised the age o
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
DADDY LONG LEGS"
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Jean Webster's delightful fable Daddy Long Legs" as given to the stage by Henry Miller, will be pre- scented for the first time in this city at the Columbia theater today and Sunday with a matinee performance Sunday afternoon.
 Daddy Long Legs" has been on tour in the cities during the past five years and when other successes had been compelled to close on account of war conditions this successful comedy con- tinued each year to make a consider able profit for the producer.
 The story of the modern Cinderella who finds herself, through the magic of a crusty bachelor of means, lifted from the drab existence of a slavey in an orphanage and packed off to a select school, where she blossoms into radiant womanhood and, unconSciously lays siege to the heart of her unknown benefactor. is one of unusual heart interest and never fails to enlist the sympathy of an audience.
 If your taste is for the undress revue or the sex drama, you may regard Daddy Long Legs" as bit common place. But if you delight in whole some comedy, with a wealth of senti- ment and dash of satire; if you pre- | fer to leave the theater with pleasant memories and the wish that there were more such plays, you will find Daddy Long Legs" thoroughly satisfying. i The company which MT. Miller has l engaged iz one of merit: the majority of whom have been identified with the play for several seasons and in- clude Robert Phillips, Bert Chapman
 
 1 Williams, Valerie Hickerson, Dorothy | McCord. Leonora Bradley, Lillian Rose 1 Maude Lydiate and Anna Merrick.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
PIaz, Has Good Prooram

Plaza Has Good Program The Plaza is offering a great picture today.
 "Since when have coWpunchers talk en to killing men with small calibre bullets such as this?'
 Holding up a twenty-two calibre bull
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
Is and Csc

If you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or
lame lack, you will be looking for
something that will ease your pain.
Fix your mind on Ballord's Snow Lin
iment and don't be talked out Of it
because it is the best pain relieving
liniment you can get anywhere. Sold
by Tallulah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

Surgeons agree that in cases of
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is the most important.
When efficient antiseptic is applied
promptly, there is no danger of in
lection and the wound begins to heal
at once. For use on man or beast.
Borozone is the ideal antiseptic and
healing agent. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by the
Tallulah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
if their attorneys should decline to
approve the legality of the bonds.
FIFTH LA. LEvEE DISTRICT,

FIFTH LA. LEVEE DISTRICT,
BY T. P. Kell, President.
On motion Of Comr. Rhodes, sec
onded by Comr. Hamley, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
BE 1T RESOLVED, That the bid
of the Marine Bank e. Trust Co., and
the Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank be received and incorporated in
the minutes Of this Board.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the acceptance by the President
of this Board of the bid of the Marine
Bank & Trust Co. and Commercial
Trust & Savings Bank Of the pur-
chase of $4O0, 100000 of bonds au-
thorized to be sold under the resolui
ton of this Board adopted July 9,
1919, as set forth in the above bid,
is hereby ratified and confirmed.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the two hundred and twenty
five additional bonds provided to be
Autographed in said resolution of July
9th, 1919, shall bear the date Of Au-
gust 18th, 1919, and the interest
thereon shall be paid semi-annually
on October 18th and April 18th Of
each year.
On motion Of Comr. Hamley, Sec
onded by Comr. Goldman, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That acting
! under and by authority of Act No
2O5 of Acts of the General Assembly
Of 1912 of La, the president of thi:
Board is hereby authorized and d.
rected, in accordance with the agree
ment with the Marine Bank & Trusi
Co., and the Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank, to deposit with the
said banks the proceeds of the sale
of the bonds amounting to $400,
10000 and accrued interest and pre-
MUM and to withdraw same as may
be necessary for levee construction
in the District.
WHEREAS, The Mississippi Rivel
Commission, through its Engineer
of the Third u. S. District, has called
upon this Board for its pro rata o,
contribution under the Flood Contro
Act Of Congress, to contribute fol
levee construction, outlined and be
ing advertised for construction il
this district, the sum of $120, 600. 90
| THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
That the President Of this Board b,
and he is hereby authorized and EN-
powered to draw a warrant on tn,
State Auditor of Louisiana from tn,
above funds set aside for levee con
struction, to be countersigned by tn,
Chief of the Board of State Engi
neers. and made payable to the Ma
rine Bank and Trust Co., and Com
mercial Trust and Savings Bank o
New Orleans, for account Of the Pres
ident Of the Mississippi River Com
mission, for the sum Of 1920, 900. 90
one hundred and twenty thousan,
dollars.
| The above resolution offered b,
Comr. Rhodes, seconded by Conn
! honey, was usanimopsly adopted.