davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Canada Steamships Active.

Canada Steamships issues, both COM
mon and preferred. have been again on
the active list, and the recessions at the
end of the week were extremely slight.
In fact, the tone of the market through-
out has been one OF confidence in a safe
outcome OF the period OF unrest. There
has been some unloading OF Bell Tele-
phone Rights in connection with the now
Issue Of stock, the price dropping from
4 SIS to l-2, 'and ending the week at
3 "a. Bell Telephone stock was also
weaker, dropping to 124. after touching
12s. Spanish River has been one Of the
strong stocks. advancing several points
and closing at the high on FriGay. The
news from Montreal is that this COM
pany Is about to have its finances re-
organized. and there Is also hope that
dividends will be resumed. but that may
yet be some distance off.
Tie mining market has similarly
tended TO weakness. with only a few
stocks holding up to the levels Of the
week before. This weakness was n IT
unexpected. under the circumstances.
for there had been long period of ris-
ing prices apart from the general nerv-
Gus condition OF the Street. News nom
the mining territory continues to be
favorable. with no labor troubles as vet,
though kirkland Lake Camp has some
disquieting talk. AS this Camp has
relatively few producing Mines a strike
or shutdown there would not have much
effect on tho country as a whole. It Is
said that miners in Porcupine and Co
bait are doing WELL and are contented
The following table shows the changes
on the Toronto Stock Exchange during
the past week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
NEW LAW TO PROTECT
SOCKEYE SALMON
Regulations DrarDn Up by US.
Bureau May Be Used.
Special DeApatcA TO Tun suN.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 2.-There are
definite prospects at last for the preser-
walton OF the sockeye salmon OF Fraser
River and Puget Sound. A treaty for
the protection of the salmon will be rat
ifed IL regulations suggested by the
United States Bureau OF Fisheries are
adopted by the authorities of British
Columbia and the State of Washington.
The regulations were drawn up by the
Americana Canadian Fisheries Confer
ence in Seattle in April
The waters In which the sockeye sal
mon are taken include the Fraser River
and Puget Sound in both Canada and
the United States In 1917 the pack
amounted to 1+S.164 cases In Canada
and 411.123 in the United States.
There were at ono time forty canneries
on the Fraser River. In 1918 two could
have handled the pack. The shortage is
attributed to the building Of n dam on
Quesnel Lake In 1902 without provision
for salmon to ascend the river the rock
slide on Fraser River In 1918, which
prevented the salmon from reaching
their spawning grounds, and the failure
OF Washington and British Columbia to
adopt protective laws. Experts estimate
tho loss TO the State OF Washington from
the shortage OF salmon in 19l4-l5-l6 at
s29, 225,20s.
British Columbian salmon fisheries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
ONTARIO SMASHES
BORROWING RECORD
Lowest Interest Rate Since
Truce Granted to Province
by New York Firm.
Special Correspondence to TIE suS.

TORONTO, Juno 2.-Ontario has broken
the record in borrowing at a low rate of
interest since the armistice by arranging
loan in New York last week on a 40
interest basis. The loan is for $4,000
600 and was secured by the National
City Company; and the comparatively
high yield of $50 available to American
investors in these bonds is owing to the
rate of exchange. which puts New York
funds at premium of around "a per
cent The nearest to this price pre-
viously reached was tho 81, 100000 issue
Of the province of New Brunswick sold
on sos basis a fortnight earlier, while
about two months ago Ontario fioated
another loan Of 100000 on a 500
ba sis.
Leeking over the loans for the year I'D
to date, the constant movement upward
in the price of bonds Is shown At the
1rst OF the year province like Quebec
had to pay II per cent. for its money,
while little later the city of Toronto
and tho province of Manitoba made
borrowings on n $40 basis and British
Columbia had to pay 5.57. Still lateS.
the province OF Saskatchewan paid Sal,
money on a 5.45 basis.
At this writing the city Of Calgary is
asking for tenders for an issue of ST.
500, 900, and the outcome Is awaited with
moro than ordinary interest. AS there
Is general strike In progress In Cal
gary. though II has been a relatively
small and unsuccessful affair 30 far,
there Is bound to be a close scanning
OF the horizon by investors In these
bonds, and the result will mean much as
TO the future confidence of the country.
Wall Street opinion Is not favorable
to western Canadian municipal issues Mt
any rate, but a fair market Is found for
them in the middle and western States.
Ontario Is the chief buyer of these
securities In the end, as the tie between
the East and the West, through per-
sonal relationships as well as business
interests, is trong. The West is crit
| icised by Wall Street as having been
extravaganza and piling up heavy debts
OF course, these towns have received a
setback from the collapse OF their boom,
and they are now busy trying to set
| their house In order. Several OF them
have entered upon reorganization upon
severe basis, and Toronto f1nanciers
who have looked into the situation TO
| Gently speak with a good deal OF con-
fidence once the present unreSt settles
down.
Provincial issues from west OF Lake
Superior have always found a good mar
ket In New York. and there is no reason
| as yet to disturb confidence in their
| safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

employ $4,000 people and represent m
investment OF 100000. There are
five varieties OF Pacific Coast salmon
sockeye. averaging 8 pounds at natu-
rity; spring or quinnat, IS to so pounds,
occasionally reaching 100 pounds: cohoe
OF silver 3 to pounds; pink. 8 to Q
pounds and chum, 10 to ia pounds
All these fish return once at naturit v
10 spawn in the stream where they were
matched and both sexes die after spawn.
ing. The main fisheries are Fraser
River, Skeena River, Mas River, Rivers
Inlet and Vancouver island. The SAT-
mon are caught in nets and by seines
and trolling. Trolling is becoming pop
ular In northern British Columbia for
spring and cohoe salmon. Many fisher
men make $1,000 apiece by trolling in a
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
MERIT ALONE TO REIGN.


OTTAWA, June 2.-The new Dominion
Civil Service act which, 1t Is expected,
will be brought to Parliament some time
this week, constitutes in the opinion of
expects. the greatest achievement in civil
service reform ever attempted by any
country
Sixty thousand civil servants. scat
tered all over the Dominion. are affected
ny II and under its provisions all ap-
polntments to Government employment
ranging from the highest peak OF ON
cialdom to temporary day laborer, must
be made upon merit alone. Political
interference, including party patronage
and the spoils system. seems absolutely
wiped out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Views on Strike Movement.

1t Is well to note that In the Winnipeg
situation there is much to arouse SYM
patty as well as resentment among
Canadians as a whole. There is no dis
position to frown on the efforts OF any
group OF workers to obtain better con-
ditions Of work and pay. The. resentment
is directed entirely at the effort TO sup
plant constitutional methods OF redress
sing grievances by revolutionary meth
DDS. and to defy the democratic institu-
lions built up slowly and by mature de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Dominion Textiles Good Showing.

Dominion Textile Company Canada s
largest cotton spinning concern and the
sixth largest in the world, makes a
yphenomenally good showing in the
statement for the year ended March 81.
Sales totalled s23.666.2 16, against &c.
S50.27S year ago and only $7,643,674
four years ago. Net profits at $3,434,752
were up SO per cent. as compared with
1918. After all deductions, includ-
ing s1,10o,O0O reserved for war taxes,
the balance OF profits available for dis
tribution on the common stock repre-
scented earnings at the rate OF 3l.2 per
cent. on that issue, against the current
dividend rate of per cent.
The spread OF the labor trouble at
Winnipeg to include not only other
Western centres, but some in the East,
was an unpleasant development Of the
last week. Montreal. at the end Of the
week, was still free from the infection.
which In many respects seems to have
taken on the virulent character of the
Influenza epidemic of last autumn.
Whether present immunity will continue
depends on the course OF events In
Winnipeg and In Toronto. The temper
airy success scored at Winnipeg has OBJ
vlously been OF effect on labor opinion
here as elsewhere and 1t would be con-
trary TO human nature IL labor agitators
In this province and others do not press
their advantage.
The chief reliance OF the country In
the unexpected crisis would seem to lie
in the element OF common, sense which
has entered so largely into Canadas pa st
SUCCESS. Tho Scottish strain, with tend
encies liberal to the point OF radcalism,
10 also strain OF constructive rather
than destructive bent. It runs through
Canada as predominant strain, in
the councils of capital az we'll as in the
councils OF labor; and out of the present
chaos OF conflicting opinions It may well
be that Canada will evolve some plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

Fractional lots. unlisted tCents DER .hare
The unit OF trading in the Montreal Stock
Exchange Is: Stocks, 20 shares; banks 10
shares: mining. 100 shares, and bonds, s., co.,
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28
HERE AND THERE

Algonac Is laying many sIreLches
of new sidewalk.
Armada's Harvest Day celebration
on Friday last was hummer.
Mrs. Laffery, SO years of age, died
at her home in Algonac last week.
Algonac secures ice from the Sar'
MIA Ice Co., which manufactures it.
The funeral of Mrs. Maurice Foley
was held at West Emmett on Mon
day.
A Huron county post Of the Amer.
lean Legion has been organized in
Bad Axe.
Ace Campbell, of Brown City, has
purchased the Allen grocery stock
at Croswell.
A new modern parsonage is being
built by the Congregational church
in Richmond.
Mrs. Joshua Gum died at her
home in Brown City last week at the
age of 81 years.
A charge of using profane Ian
guage and damaging village proper
ty is up against Armada young men.
Charles Robin, for three years
assistant light house keeper in Lake
st. Clair, recently died from blood
poisoning.
A new SIS, 900 Methodist Episco-
pal church will be built at Standish,
with a community club house in
connection.
Port Huron Elks will stage Car
niyal in September. The X. G.
Barkoot shows will furnish all the
attractions.
F. Z. Reeves, for twenty years a
resident of Avoca, has sold his gar
age and shop to James Lake, of
Grand Rapids.
Redpath Chautauqua was so sue
cessful in Richmond that a 1920
course was guaranteed at the closing
entertainment.
The Armada Times has this to say
about its town: When the Lord
made Armada, He left off one arm,
the strong arm of the law"
Port Huron claims to have lost at
least twenty manufacturing con-
Germs, because no space can be found
in the city to open up plants.
The Pleasant. Home Hospital at
Cass City has been re-opened to the
public and the doctors of the COM
munity held a dinner and smoker.
Tourists are said to have great
difficulty in finding their way thru
st. Clair county on account of the
scarcity of automobile guide signs.
Burglars entered drug store in
Romeo one night recently and took
$4,000 worth of morphine. A bag
containing 500 in silver was left un-
touched.
T. E. Nicely, Armada miller, got a
first prize of $4,000 for making the
best grade of flour submitted to the
Anglo-American Mill company, of
Owensburg, KY.
Lexington's special election for
bonding for electricity, was carried
by almost a unanimous vote. The
work of installing the new plant will
soon be under way.
"A stolen Ford car was offered for
sale at the Capac garage the other
day for $275 by two young men, and
being suspicious the garage man
looked into the matter, found the
owner living at Flint. The fellows
were arrested and taken to the lat
ter city, and the owner got his car.
Henry Fletchie and Edgar Nor
ton, Canadians, were placed in St.
Clair county Jail last week for at
tempting to land in a gasoline launch.
1t is against the law to land passen-
gers from a foreign country without
passing through immigration Off
cials. Other Sarnia people will be
for the same offense.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28
City Taxes Now Due

Taxpayers please take notice
that city taxes are now due and
should be paid before the percent
age is added.
L. ROY FULLER, City Treas.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28
Poultry Wanted

/ will pay the highest market
price for all kinds OF poultry. If
you have anything to sell notify
me and / will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call So III rs.
1926 A. G. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28

Subscribe for the Expositor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
Administrators Notice of Grant of Let
 ters of Administration

Letters of administration on the es- tate of Martha H. Buntain deceased. were granted to eht undersigned, dated the 10th day of September 1919, by the probate court of Lonoke County, Ark All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them, properly authenticated for allowance, to the administrator within six months afer date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit in said es- tate, and if not exhibited within one year from date of said letters, they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in said estate.
 J. E. Smith, Administrator of the estate of Martha H. Buntain, deceased.
 Carlisle, Lonoke county, Arkansas.
 Oct. 2, 1919 21 1t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
suit of the war.

suit of the war
 To finance these operations, to conclude work which was begun during the war, and to carry out constructive plans for assisting peoples i'll eastern Europe to de- velop their own welfare organiza- tions. the American Red Cross re- quires, in addition to membership fees, a sum of money small in comparison with the gifts>poured into its treasury by our generous people during the war.
 Both the greater enduring do- mestic program and the lesser temporary foreign program of the Red Cross deserve enthusias- tic support, and l venture to hope that its peaee-time membership will exceed rather than fall be low its impressive war-member- ship.
 Woodrow Wilson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
Balance on Hand Jul VI, 1919,
Recorder,

Recorder,
 F. l.. Griffin Treasurer,
 A. B. Cameron
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
President Wilson and the Red
 Cross

Washington, As National President of the American Red Cross, President Wilson today in an official announcement formal ly endorsed the Third Red Cross Roll Call. Nov. ? to IL The an- nouncement follows:
 As President of the United States and as President of the American Red Cross, 1 recom- mend and urge a generous re sponse to the Third Red Cross Roll Call which opens on Novem- Der the second with the observ- ance of Red Cross Sunday and approximately closes on Novem- Der the eleventh, the first anniyer- sary of the signing of the Armis- tice.
 Twenty million adults joined the Red Cross during the war, prompted by a patriotic desire to render service to their country and to the cause for which the United States was engaged in war. Our patriotism should stand the test of peace as we'll as the test of war, and 1t is an intel ligently patriotic program which the Red Cross proposes, a contin- uance of service to our soldiers and sailors who look to it for many things, and a transference to the problems of peace at home of the experience and methods which 1t acuired during the war.
 It is on membership more than money contributions that the stress of the present campaign Is laid. for the Red Cross seeks to associate the people in welfare work throughout the land, espec- ially in those communities where neither official nor unofficial pro- vision has been made for ade- quate public health and social service,
 It Is in the spirit of democracy that the people should undertake i theirown welfare activities, and the National Red Cross wisely intends to exert upon community action a stimulating and co-ordi- hating influence and to place the energies of the organization be hind all sound public health and welfare agencies.
 The American Red Cross does not propose indefinite prolonga- ton of its relief work abroad, a policy which would lay all unjust burden upon our own people and tend to undermine the self-reli- ance of the people relieved, but there is a necessary work of com pletion to be performed before the American Red Cross can hon. orably withdraw from Europe. The Congress of the United States has imposed upon the Red Cross continuing responsibility abroad by authorizing the Secre- tary of War to transfer to the American Red Cross such surplus army medical suppliesand supple mentary and dietary food stuffs now in Europe as shall not be re- quired by the Army, to be used by the Red Cross to relieve the distress which continues in eer- tain countries of Europe as a re-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
Notice of Stock Impounded

On the Dist day of October 1919, at3.00 p. m. the following described animals found running at large within the Incorporated Town of Carlisle Ark. in violation of the Ordinances thereof, were taken up and placed in the Town Pound.
 One fea-bitten gray horse about II 1-2 hands high, weight about $50 pounds, shod all 4 feet. One small black mare mule about 13 hands high, weight about $50 no marks nor brands. One small black horse mule about 13 hands high, weight about $50 pounds, no marks nor brands.
 If the above animals are not proven away on or before Nov 3, 1919, and all pound fees and oth- CT costs paid, WARNING Is HEREBY GIVEN. that they will be sold to the highest bidder at public sale on Front street Car -lisle. Ark. on November 3rd, 1919 at 10 4. II. according to law.
 L. E. Baldwin, Impounding of fcer.
 Oct. 21, 1919 K.L. Lilly. Mayor 24-1t Carlisle, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
"The g Biggest Problems of the Average Southern Farmer.

Every member the Progressive Farmer staf mas aa ae farm experience-mos of running Southern Iarn and from our own experiences and from the multitude of alm letters that every year. believe We nave ured out pretty nearly perfect list of these os problems Southern farmer and we are ing to treat them in next years Progressive Farmer We are going to treat them too in order of meness just For the Of the Progressive fdfhe ways s to tell the subscriber just WHAT he wants to know just wants know it. and in as few words as pos sibe
 Here's the list of big problems shall during the fall months and which each discussion Will appear NOVEMBER Enhancing the farmer: Personal and short
 term Credit Longerm Credit for Land Purchase, Avoid.
 ng Time prices Utilizing National Farm Loan Assocl-
 ations etc.
 NOVEMBER s-Sysems of Farming Affecting Soil Fertility
 Money Profits Prosperity and erMarence of Rural 1lfe NOVEMBER 5-Arrangng and Erecting Fences Relative Val
 of Different Systems. Materials, etc NOVEMBER 22-I1ow to Reduce landwashlng to Mlnnum
 (Terracing. Ditchng Filling Land with Humas Proper
 Use of Steep Hlsides ec) NOVEMBER 29-What Changes Needed to Insure Better
 Health for Men, Women and Children on the Farm2 DECEMBER 6Winer Care and Feeding of Horses Mules
 Cattle and hogs.
 DECEMBER l2-Getting Rocks and sumps off the Land DECEMBER 20-fIew Fam Neighbos May Work Together
 tor Greater Profits aal Happiness. DECEMBER 27--Busness Methods on the Farm: ,llVento
 rie Records. Accounts Banking, Cost-keeping, Adyer Using Syetsm in Correspondence and Making Sales ec1
 The above subjects of vital importance to you and alone price ask and remember The Progress sive Farmer many other big features not menoner above.
 The Progressive Farmer, lo DALLAS, TEXAS.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
For Sale

One paper baler in good condition for sale at bargain; apply ta Harry Berry
 22-3tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
In Belgium.

o the Teutons Red
 
 country and medical to instituted 2 Kitchens artificial limb
  refugee children being fed by the American of
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
STREET FUND ACCOUNT
Balance on Hand, Jan. l, 1919

Balance on Hand, Jan. l, 1919 0. $. Presley, Labor,
 R. ". Cranford, Labor, R. L. Urton, Labor with Tractor, I. L. Uzell, Labor with Team, W. P. Garner, Labor,
 Roy Baker, Labor with Team, Alex Raborn, Bridge Timber, Transferred to General Fund.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
EXPENDITURES

 \. J Cook, Lights Supplies and Rent L. E. Baldwin, Marshal, Wes Bowers, Scavenger work A; M Baxter, Labor Roy Baker, Labor, Will Stephenson Labor Frank Wolf Labor, J T. Smith, Labor, John Caviness, Labor J l. Uzell Labor and Team Hire, T. N. White, Marshal, Fair Store No. r, Supplies for Jail, L. E. Baldwin, Meals for Prisoners, S. P. Pearson, Meals for Prisoners, Lonoke County News, Election Notices, Perkins I1br. Co. Roofing for Jail l.. E. Baldwin, Scavenger work, Joe Shrum, Labor,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
Recreation in Hospitals.
In Siberia.

Possibly the most important Red  
  of and bod apparatus of houssnds
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

Your County Paper and The Progressive Farmer Both S2.15 Is What You Get In This Bargain Offef THE INDEPENDENT pour County Paper regular price SL50, I full gear BOTH
 EDery Thusday THE. PROGRESSIVE FARMER uour C11E farm paper; egular price SLOO; Week- lOA'A0 lp 52 big issues. EDerD S0turday This Club only bargain in price but it gives the papers you afford to be without. these times you keep with the events of the World of Country State and local affairs The Independent gives you all this news. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER pays its editors and contr- $30000 year It is like taking correspondence The Progressive Farmer regularly There is helpful suggestion every issue, that will make than the price of our club. Don't miss this offer Send your order today INDEPENDENT:
 Carlisle, Ark.
 Gentlemen Enclosed find s215 for which for full year The Independent also The Progressive Farmer Have both papers start with next weeks issue Route No. State
 Aa
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

Subscribe for the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
The cost of this publication to the Tax
 Payers is $l20O
Financial Statement of the Town of Carlisle, Arkansas January 1st., 1919 to July 1st., 1919
 RECEIPTS

Balance on hand Jan. l. 1919 Fines
 Scavenger Fees Pound Fees Transferred from Street Fund Note to Bank
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-28
SCHOOL CAPS

Boys will find most any kind or color of caps
for school that they will want. Our prices are
lower on caps for we bought them months age
when the prices were the lowest and they were
shipped this fall so you get the very newest styles
out
All kinds and Sizes priced at 25c to $500 each
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-28
NEW SWEATERS

for men, women, boys and girls. You will
like this new assortment of sweaters for they are
the very latest to be had in STYLE quality and fit.
All shades and combinations of colors. Jersey,
Jumbo and lock knit
Priced according to size and kind from $3.50
to $500 each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-28
BLANKETS

Blankets are much higher this fall than ever
and our new stock is now enroute and if you need
new blankets you can save so per cent by buying
the blankets that we have in stock now; they
were left over from last year and are priced at a
very small price.
Good large size cotton blankets, per pair, SITS
Wool-knap extra large blankets, at $3.50 pr.