davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

timid about taking chances on the
short side At the close Of the dav.
the technical position of the market
was believed to have been quite ma-
terlally relieved. l. was said thai
farmers were more willing to sell atthe
hgher range Of values. The visible
supply Of corn showed decrease or
$4,000 bushels during the week. bring
ing the total to 2-4l500O. comn7ref
with 3,l55.O00 bushels last year
Yesterdays Previous Ycsr
Corn. No. > yellow si7os4 $685.
Chicago
January ......... 14s34 14sls sf.27
March ........... .4Oia 1875
May ............. 1893 187aa f2sa4 =
Oats. The oats market was frmor
during the greater part OF the day j.
sympathy with the advance in corn
but toward the close there was a reac-
ton under proft-taking and final prices
showed gains Of only i c to sc Re-
celpts were moderate a. Western
points. but there appeared 10 be Httle
prospect OF export business, which icff
the market dependent upon domestic
consumers. The visible gained $1,000
bushels for the week and the toia
was about twice as large as last year
Yesterdays Previous N,
y New York; close close a.a
oaIs. No. Z white soNsois 79i ri 50 .e3r
Chicago:
January J;s .....-... .zol2 .I9ta 7oe
March .--.-.....- .12 .7fss
May ..'.......... .72ss 7ifs Ts
Rye. Market firm
Yesterdays Prsvous Ne'f
New York close ciosc ass
Cash. No. : West $17Sls St7l
Flour and Meas-Quotation were:
Yesterday Previous Yea
New York close close
Flour. Mimi. sp. pat .S1o.65 SfO.65 sitto
Rye iour. ehoice S. scsfe % So. 100
Bran. ioo-b SKIS 5t.Oo 55 Goa $500
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

somewhat moro liberal yesterday,
although rates were unchanged.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as
olloWs:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
Call money:
On mixed collateral 3R
On industrial c'l't' 5Ia
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days 5000 5I2@524
Ninety days 49,. .51a@6 5I2@594
Four months .. 5H@6 $685.
Five to SIX months s.5H2@6 5I2@534
Commercial Paper.-Actvity in this
market is increasing. The average run
Of paper moving in the market is be
ing placed with the banks on 51@
per cent discount basis. Brokers said
yesterday the outlook favored a fur
ther lowering Of commercial paper dis
count rates. Many business houses,
which held out o. the market last
month are preparing to borrow in the
commercial paper market TO meet their
requirements for the n9Xt few months.
Bank Acceptances. The easier situ-
alton in the Call money market has
brought a large demand for bank ac-
ceptanceS eligible for discount at the
Reserve bank. Rates yesterday were
unchanged. as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de days. days days.
livery: Per cent Per cent Per cent.
Elig b le
member
banks 4s@4 4A@4h 4ls@44
4 ig b Q
nOn-mem-
Der banky.4}4@4la s 42S@4}4 49s@4a
Ineligible
bank bils.5h@5 51a@5 5h@5
For delivery within 80 days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks.
Eligible nonmcmber banks. ..... AZ
Ineligible bank bilis..........6
Discount Kates.-The following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper To- all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Nominal.

Below is given tho current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
party rs calculated ty the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Bank Clearings. -Bank elearings Sc

Sub Treasury. - The sub-Treasuly
gained $4.S34,ooo from the banks on
Saturday.
Silver london 4sisd, unchanged;
New York lollsc unchanged; Mexican
dollars, 171@c, unchanged
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

somewhat moro liberal yesterday,
although rates were unchanged.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Operations of
Copper Mines
ToBe Curtailed
Porphyry Producers Plan to
Meet Current Trade De-
mands Out of Accumulate
ed Supplies of Metal

Until the peace demand for copper
has been fully tested it will be the
POLICY Of the porphyry copper COM
lanies 10 curtail production and sup
ply the needs of the trade so far as
possible from stocks on hand. accord
ing to Charles Hayden, who represents
the dominant interests in those prop
critics, which include the Utah Copper
Company, the Chino Copper Company.
the Ray Consolidated Copper Company
and the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company These companies had q Gem
bined output in 1918 Of 442.3O9.902
pounds OF copper contrasted with 159,
5S7,85s pounds in 1917
Mr. Hayden's statement was made in
explaining a sharp decrease in the esti-
mated December production figures Of
the four companies when compared
with their output for November and
Dece mber, 1877. He said:
"During tho period Of the war our
companies patriotically pushed their
production to the limit in order 10 sup
ply the government with every pound of
copper possible. Due 10 transportation
ulU UIculCieS idSC spring, iNH cOlQ
weather, coal troubles and the inhu-
cnza this fall very substantial amounts
Of copper were produced at the mines
that it was impossible to put through
the Eastern refneries in time to be
delivered as refined copper previous 10
the armistice, at which time the de-
mand was constant and great.
ON the dry goods business it is
customary to keep a reasonable supply
of goods for delivery on the shelves.
know of no reason why the copper com
rahies should not keep reasonable
stock Of copper on their shelves for de-
livery when needed. Especially in the
mining business. where the output is
cxhaustine the principal. ii is neither
to the interest of the country at large
nor to the stockholders of any com
panv in particular to exhaust its prn-
ciNal without profit
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

- all money
On mixed collateral
On industrial c'l't'l 5Ia
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

Rye Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Ne7f
New York: close ciosr aSa-
Cash. No , West S179l, Sf71
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Commercial Paper. Activity in thi

Bank Accepfances. The easier stu
alton in the Call money market has
brought large demand for bank ac-
ceptances eligible for discount at the
Reserve bank Rates yesterday were
as f0ll0Ws.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
MARSHALL NEILAN
s5s EXPERT DIRECTOR
Does Excellent Work in Making of
sis "Heart Of the Wilds"

Marshall Neilan, director of Elsie
Ferguson's new starring vehicle,
Heart of the Wilds," which is to be
shown at the Nogales theatre tomor-
row, is a producer with numerous pic
ture successes to his credit. Mr.. Nei-
Ian directed many of Mary Pickfcrd's S
notable photoplays, and his direction
lof sHeart of the Wilds" has resulted
in q mastery and thoroughly artistic
production.
Mr.. Neilan took Miss Ferguson
and his entire staff of cameramen
and players to Wyoming and himself
selected some of the Yellowstone
scenes displayed in, the picture, as
locations for the story. The photo
graphyI by Walter Stradling, made
under Mr.. Neilan's direction, is said
to De remarkable and pictures some
OF the celebrated Yellowstone Park
scenery most graphically.
Miss Ferguson is seen in this pic
ture as Canadian girl, the daugh-
ter of tavern keeper. Her brother
Kills an Indian and the dramatic de-
velopments that follow in which Miss
Ferguson is the central figure. are
highly interesting.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
SONORA
u R. RUIZ
NEPORTER

II Mr.. Manuel Rodriguez Gutierrez
Minister of Communications and Pub
lie Affairs Of the Republic of Mexico
i who was visiting the border city fol
q few days on official business, de-
parted ON yesterdays train for Mex
icali, where he will remain for a few
days and afterwards will visit the
principal cities of the West.
Mr.. Arturo Guzman, a prominent
business man and travelling represen-
tative of American manufacturers, is
visiting the line city and will depart
for the South in few days,
Mr.. Leonardo Car1illo, an active
business man, who has a customs
brokerage business in Nogales, was
slightly injured in an automobile ac-
cident which took place couple of
days ago in the outskirts of the bor-
der city. Mr.. Carrillo is now about
we'll, but he has his head with so
many bandages that he looks like
he was wearing gas mask.
A telegram was received by the
Partido Democratico Liberal of No
gales, which says that General Sa-
mamego will not play an active part
in the present election campaign.
The Liberal Democratic Club of
Nogales which supports the Gaxio-
lista candidacy, will have a political
meeting in the Hidalgo Theatre Sun
day morning. N3
For personal reasons Mr.. Isauro
Valencia, a custom house broker of
Nogales, has closed his business for
a couple of months, but will resume
operation again as soon as he can be
able to give better attention to his
clientele.
The taxi cab union which recent !
Iy organized in Nogales, has named
It's directors as follows: j. p, Velas-
90, president; Jose r. Vale, secre-
tary; Jose L. Raygoza, treasurer. Di-
rectors: Antonio p. Espinoza, Teodo- /
70 Mayer, Hilario Villa and Francis
20 Bernal. Attorney, Ignacio A. Saiz.
The members of this union are all 1
of autos for hire running
IN Nogales. The dues are only one
dollar a month.
Mr.. Manuel @. Gonzalez, who was
for some time reporter for The Daily /
Herald, Is now employed as editor of
La Nacion, a Spanish paper which
Is published in Nogales.
Statistics issued by the treasury
department of the Republic of Mex
leo shows that in the year of 1918
the henequen exported from that
country represented value of $685.
1885. as declared in the custom
houses.
A factory to manufacture ready-to
wear clothing, has recently been es-
tablished at Torreon, Coahuila, which
is being equipped with modern ma
chinery and appliances for this
work. A cutting machine, operated
by electric power, is one of the de-
vices which turns out garments ready
for the sewing machine at a rapid
rate and altogether this factory will
be avaIuabl addition to the indus
try Of that enterprising ely.
Todavia tenemos vacantes en- ell
concurso de subscripciones del Oasis
SON rnuchos los premios que este pc
riodico ofrece, cada quien tiene que
tocarle uno. Ell premio mayor ten
dra que recibirlo alguien Y 81 desea
usted ser ese alguien, inscribase hoy
mislno al concurso. Dirija. su aplica-
cion q lcuarto No. 6 edifico Jund, No
gales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20


LOST-A silver pencil. Finder will
be rewarded literally by leaving it
with C. G. Taylor, Trust building, No
gales, Arizona. 3:l9-zt-cn.
FOR SALE-Six cylinder Stude-
baker automobile, seven passenger,
model 1918. Firstclass condition.
Cheap. Apply to M. T. Johnston, Gus
toms inspector. 3:l9-6tlpd
Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
FOR RENT-3-room house, mod
ern. Apply S7S Walnut street.
S-13-6tpd
NoGALEs ATHLETIC CLUB now
ready for business. See III. Hend-
ricks. S-lS otpd
CASH FOR Sewing Machines, type
writers, kodalks, guns and pistols
Money loaned on automobiles. Shan
non, 1854 Morley avenue. Phone
274. 3-6-lmo
FOR RENT....Big Lot, fenced, for
gardenin Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. o. Box No. 131, Nogales, Arizo-
na. 3-5-tf-c
FOR SALE-Saddle Mare, years
old-Gentle for lady to ride. And
fine gait and appearance, Enquire
Nogales Cash Grocery. 2-2S-tfc
CASH. FOR Sewing Machines, type
writer's, kodaks, guns and pistols.
Money loaned On automobiles. Shan
non, 1884, Morley avenue. Phone
274. 3-6-1mo
FOR SALE Chevrolet automo-
bile. Late model in excellent condi-
ton. Cheap for cash, American
Furniture Elk. Call los. 2-23-tfc
WE buy and sell Second Hand
Goods of all Hnds-Highest market
prices paid-American Furniture
Exchange. 813 1-2 Morley Ave.
Phone 1O5 2-2-tfc
LOST-Pocket Book containing
$15 in currency and discharge papers.
Finder will please return to owner,
J. C. Henigan, 24o Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 1-28-tfc
DOCTOR ELLIOTT'S Five Foot
Shelf of Books: Harvard Classics, so
volumes, new, $75. 3S3A Morley
avenue. 3-14-6tpd
FOR SALE CHEAP-A Dodge
touring car, in good shape, mechan-
ically. See it at Watts garage, No.
3l1 East stsest. S:1e-st-pd
FURNISHED HOUSE wanted by
Oasis Intertype operator. Must be
reasonable and In good condition.
Best of ssrs taken. Call or phone.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
Let Us Form a Colony

] have a claim in the Casa Grande
Valley Arizona, and I want ten more
people who have the spirit of CO.
operation to take up each desert
claim, 160 acres level, lrst-class, san
dy loan, adjoining me, and go farm
ing. The vrst cost will be $25 to
make up the papers and $40 filing
fees TO the government. You can hold
your job and improve and title your
land at the same time. Hurry if you
want it. See os weite C. P. Smell,
Room 5, Lewis building, Phoenix, Ari-
zsna. 3:16-6t1pG
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned, immediate reIa
aves and family of the late George
W. Dunbar take this method of con.
veylng to the many kind and sym.
pathetic friends who manifested So
touchingly and truly their apprecia-
ton Of our overwhelming grief and
sorrow, in loving attentions and
heartfelt words of sympathy, our sin
cere and earnest rnanks for all they
did for us in our crushing bereave-
ment.
The sincere sympathy expressed.
and the considerate attentions ten
dered were soothing balm to our suf-
fering hearts, and will be held al
ways In the most kindly recollec-
tions.
MRS. DUNBAR,
MISS JESSIE DUNBAR.
MISS DOROTHY HAWKINS.
MRS. r. r. STRUTHERS.
CHARLES DUNBAR.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-11
SECRET SOCIETIES,

AT the meeting of Tarratine Tribe of
Red Men next Monday evening the offic-
ers for the ensuing year will be nominat-
ed and there will be work in the Adop-
ton degree. A picnic supper will follow.
A dance will be held every Wednesday
evening in their hall when the public is
cordially invited.
The annual meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, o. E. s., was held last Friday even
ing with large attendance. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Worthy matron, Mrs Estelle
K. Millett; worthy patron, DR.. AdeIbert
Millett; associate matron, Mrs. Kittie F.
Small; secretary, Miss Alberta Wads-
worth; treasurer, Mrs. Lena NJ Coombs;
conductress, Mrs. Esther S. Hartshorn;
associate conductress, Mrs. Ida L. Bray;
finance committee, Mrs Cordelia H.
Brown, Mrs. EssieP P. Carle and Mr. Zenas
D. Hartshorn. The installation will take
place Friday evening. Jan 10Th, when
the appointiye officers will be announced,
The chapter accepted cordial invitation
from Beach Chapter of Lincolnvile to
visit them in the near future
The annual election of officers Of Can
ton Pallas, P. M, l. 0. .. F., took place
at Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday even
ing, Dec, 3rd, as follows: Captain, Will
lam K MacNeil; lieutenant, Harold B.
Robinson, ensign, Roscoe Arey; clerk,
Orrin >, Dickey; accountant, Ralph H.
Howes. The installation will take place
-he first Wednesday evening in January,
With Capt, Albert II Morse installing cifi-
Ger. Capt Morse, Capt, Gerth Robin
son and Ensign Harold Robinson were
made a committee to arrange for a dance
in the near future as benefit Of the Can
ton The annual inspection of the Can
ton was made by Capt }. Crosby Hobbs
Of Camden, who is member of the staff
of General Will c. Miller of Augusta
He spoke highly of the condition of the
Canton and the good work of the officers.
A banquet was served in honor Of Capt.
Hobbs and the evening was a very pleas
ant one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-11
CLIFFORD ]. PATIEE.

Clifford James Pattee, one of Belfast
most highly respected and popular young
| citizens, died at his residence on North
port Avenue at p. m. Dec 9Th. He
! had been in i'll health for several years
I and failed rapidly at the last, although he
did everything in his own power to assist
constant medical and surgical atten-
tion to prolong his life. Hewas born in
jackson June 10, 1874, the elder son of
James and Lydia Uasker Pattee and has
| resided here since very young child.
After graduating from the High school in
1891, he entered the University of Maine
and graduated in 1895 with the B. c. E.
degree. In the fall of that year he enter
ed the fire and marine insurance business
with his father under the finn name of
James Pattee & Son and had continued
IN 1t until his death. In his High school
Gays he was a good accountant and for
years assisted his father, who was city
treasurer; in later years he served several
Terms as city treasurer. For years he was
elected county treasurer by the Republ-
cans and always had more votes than
the head of the ticket He held this
Office at the time of his death and was a
trustee of the North church of which he
had been many years a member. He was
the secretary of the Odd Fellows and of
the Knights of Pythias Building Associa
tlons. June 9, 1898, he married Miss
Jessie M. Sargent of this city, who with
their only son, Dana Sargent Pattee, sur
viVe His brother, DR.. Sumner Chad
bourne Pattee of this city, has been his
constant attendant day and night since
returning from over seas duty. In 1896,
he was made a member of Phoenix
Lodge, +. & A. M, and s,nce then he had
always shown unceasing devotion to the
craft. He belonged to Cor.nthian Royal
Arch Chapter, king Solomon Council
and Palestine CommandeIy and had ably
served all as their presiding officer. He
was for years their recording officer and
was reelected at their recent annual
meetings. He was also the secretary of
the Masonic Club He was devoted
member and Past Patron of Primrose
Chapter, O. E. S. His loyalty was recog
nized throughout Maine as he was Jun
lor Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge
and Past Grand High Priest of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter. After hav-
ing officially visited nearly all of the 5
Chapters in Maine brother officer said
of his work: with every visit he made
friends and created no enemies" The
SAINT may pe Sd u oi HIS me III HIS holile
city. He was a member of Silver Cross
Lodge, X. of P, and resigned as their re-
cording officer on account of i'll health,
The funeral was held at his late home
Wednesday at 2.30 p m, under the aus
pices of Palestine Commandery, X. t,
with David L. Wilson of Bath, formerly
of Belfast, officiating. The bearers were
Sir Knights James H. and Ralph H.
Howes, William c. Libbey and William
H. Hall,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-11
An Hour in the Latin Quarter
A Delightful Trip TO Paris With Belfast's
Noted Artist

Members of the Unitarian Alliance and
few friends met last Thursday after
/ noon at the beautiful Colonial home of
Miss Frances Chase TO listen to Mr.. H.
l.. Woodcock describe his trip to Paris
and his soiourn in the Latin Quarter-the
/ best art atmosphere in the world. Mr.
Woodcock had won recognition as a
water color artist in his own country and
went to Paris as professional rather
than a student, He studied under Prof
GIrareat at the well known Calarossi
Academy and this gave HIM a prestige
that coul not be obtained from am other
source. While the greater part of his
discourse was of personal nature il was
extremely interesting particularly the
student life in the academy, the CAV Pa
rslan life in the ball room, the assembly.
etc. The vital tone was struck when he
very vividly described the LANDSCAPES of
Holland with its peculiar atmospheric
condition, his visit to Antwerp, Brussels.
and life in Paris Mr.. Woodcock saws it
is utterly impossible for foreigners to get
the viewpoint of other nations and, gave
several instances illustrating this fact.
The French as nation are prudent in
the extreme, the women are unusually
DIlght, and those IN t-ade and in public
lAhC az oDSofuCGly sure 10 use eXtOrtIOn,
particularly on Americans. 1t is possible
however for an American art student to
live well on 28 cents per day when every-
thing IS found with the exception of light
and fuel. At Calarossi there were 40 art
models and Mr.. Woodcock saws thew are
as ardent IN the cause as the student for
whom they pose. Both men and women
stand during the forenoon on the throne
with their feet resting Oh chalk marks.
tie has seen the girls become so rigid that
1t was necessary to unciasp their hands
which had been clasped back of their
heads During the periods of posing ali
are most serious, but when 2O-minute
rest periods are called all is hiIarity ne
yond the conception of Americans The
only person feared or who has dignity
enough to control this gay BODY of stu
dents is Prof. Girareat, and even his ap-
proach to the academy brings harmony
out of chaos
1t was rare delight to see specimens
OF some of the work Mr. Woodcock did
while at Calarossi Academy particular
ly the water scene, venetian Morn
lng" and beautiful view of the Dard-
recht canal. The latter had been repro-
duced many times by Mr.. Woodc0ck.
VINO had met all his expenses of this trim
abroad ana as much more from this heanr
tiful study
de exhibited many handsome pictures
winch he had painted from the Maine
coast at Matinicus and this part Of his
talK was very entertaining
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-11
SMANYiLLE CENTER.

Comet Grange elected the following
officers Dec. 9th. Master A, b. Moody ;
Overseer, James Webster, Lecturer, Mrs;
Charles Nickerson; Steward, James
Brown; Assistant Steward, Ralph brown;
Chaplain, Mrs Isaac MckeeE; Treasurer,
Miss Louise Cunningham; ecretary, Al
bert T. Nickerson; Gate Keeper, Isaac
Mckeen; Ceres, Mrs. A D. Moody; Po-
mona, Mrs. James Webster; Flora, Mrs
Fred Webb; Lady Assistant Steward .
Fannie Brown; Pianist. Ru0y Brown
Insurance Agent, H. P. White; Deputy
A. I. Nickerson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-11
THE CHURCHES

Mrs. Harry Gordon mas been engaged
as soloist in the choir of the North
church
Preaching services will be held nexi
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church. Sunday school at noon.
The annual business meeting of the
Baptist church will be held in the vestry
Thursday evening, Dec. 1lth, at 73C
o'clock.
Preaching services will be held next
Sunday at the Universalist church at
l045 a. m. Sunday school at noon. In
the evening at 73O Illustrated lecture
and special music.
First Parish (Unitarian). Minister Rev,
A E. Wilson. Preaching service at 10. A
a. M; church school at noon. Sermon
subject, next Sunday morning: "The
Law of the Snowflake" All are cor
daily invited,
PEOPLES Methodist Church, Rev.
Charles w. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No. Court ST.; telephone, 2l3.1t. Sun
day morning preaching, lO45; SUNDAY
school, 100 NJ Sunday evening at
730 o'clock regular preaching service.
Prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening
at T. 80, The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
Services will be held at the BAPTIST
church next Sunday at 1915 a. m.
Dr. |. B. Mower is expected to supolv.
Sunday school at noon. Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50. Evening service
at 7.30, On Thursday evening. will be
held the annual business meeting when all
members are requested to represent. The
public is cordially invited to these servi-
ceS.
The Baptist church at its meeting lasr
Thursday evening extended a unanimou.
call to Rev. George C. Sauer of Dexter
who occupied the pulpit the previous
Sunday. The Dexter correspondent o
the Bangor Commercial of Tuesday saws
during his several years pastoral
here, Mr.. Sauer has done wonderful
work IN the church and especially anon
the boys of the town through his Bo
Scout activities. He has gained the goo
Will and respect of the people of tn
town irrespective of denominations. an
should he leave Dexter, it will be wit
the sincere regret of all"