Increase in Profits Adds Pressure to Cat Cam Market
The report notes rising profits and a tougher market as cat cam products grow more expensive. Analysts cite an estimated $1,650 price point and aging equipment shaping trends in the sector.
01 Jul 1917
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1917
Page
1
The report notes rising profits and a tougher market as cat cam products grow more expensive. Analysts cite an estimated $1,650 price point and aging equipment shaping trends in the sector.
Fragmented text outlines Senate action on tax revisions affecting net profits, proposed reductions on luxury and certain business levies, and shifts in liquor and stamp taxes. Mentions amounts and sectors like tobacco, freight, autos, and alcohol, with references to revenue projections and committee votes.
The forecast calls for generally fair weather across the region with cooler conditions in the eastern portion on Monday. Expect mild temperatures and light winds ahead of a cooler start to the work week.
Maximum temperature 95 degrees occurred during the day. Minimum 56 degrees with 39 at 6 PM. Southwest wind blew. Weather was clear throughout the period.
A fragmented report outlines various proposed fiscal measures including elimination of long standing house taxes, repeals of certain excise levies, and new minor taxes. It mentions reform ideas affecting inheritance, military munition taxes, consumer goods, and other revenue adjustments amid a broad budget discussion.
June 4 Wyoming reports four forest fires burning with one near Gramm possible containment, wind hindering efforts. Crews concentrate on the Gramm area as flames threaten timber and ranges, with fighters hurried from neighboring towns to bolster containment.
The government reports twenty three states are dry with more to come as federal anti alcohol laws extend across the union. Enforcements target mail order houses and shipments with penalties up to 3000 fine and six months in prison for violations. list includes Alabama Arizona Arkansas Colorado Georgia Idaho Iowa Kansas Maine Mississippi Nebraska North Carolina North Dakota Oklahoma Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia with California connections Delaware Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts Minnesota New Hampshire New York Ohio Texas slated for future dates and broader coverage.
Prime Minister Lloyd George delivers another wartime address urging the British public to remember the aims of the struggle. He emphasizes enduring national resolve and the sacrifices made.
In a wartime address Premier Lloyd George asserts German forces are driven underground rather than defeated in the field. He frames Britain's war aims around justice, peacetime stability, and preventing profiteering while detailing measures to keep bread prices from rising and ensure food access for the public. He links the struggle to the futures of France Italy Poland Mesopotamia and Palestine.
Wireless Press reports increased aggression in eastern Galbeia with Russian advances northwest of Renn Ab shorelines. The British Admiralty confirms Petros and June 38 deaths, while an ality list lists E. G. Lester of Seattle among Americans dying of wounds.
Vessels are turned over by the President to the Federal Shipping Board. Fourteen vessels are held by the Navy Department as part of the wartime transport and logistical realignments.
The article reports total merchant ship tonnage exceeding 566,000 under the Shipping Board as officers rush repairs and determine control. It notes 87 ships totaling 566,400 tons sent to the War Department for transports, with some kept under board control and others released for commercial service, possibly operated by single trips.
European publicists push the idea that the U S should govern disputed regions as guardian of civilization. Josiah Wedgwood proposes selling German, Belgian, and Portuguese colonies to the United States for 100 million pounds to Belgium and 24 million to Portugal, to administer as a Philippine‑style commission with open whites policy and free trade.
The June 19 issue of the American Socialist, organ of the national socialist party, was held up at the post office. Editors say objection centers on an advertisement for a socialist pamphlet The Price We Pay and the paper's antiwar draft stance. Also, William Barker of the Salvation Army sails to France to oversee overseas operations.
The expeditionary force completed the Atlantic crossing without any loss of life or mishap. All units arrived in France on time and in good order, marking a spotless transatlantic voyage for Pershing 3 kam.
Berlin reports intensified German attacks in the Verdun sector with French resistance. The Russian front shows strong guard fire and indications of an imminent attack. Italian forces withdraw under prolonged bombardment as the French cruiser Kleber is sunk near Brittany with seven eight casualties.
Kingdon Gould eldest son of Mr and Mrs George J Gould obtained license to marry Annunseatta Carmilla Maria Lucei daughter of Candido and Fortuna Lucei She is an artist The ceremony is set for Monday at St Patrick's Cathedral Gould 23 studied engineering at Columbia before joining his father's enterprises and briefly worked in Cripple Creek Colorado in 1908
Preliminary inquiry shows deposits in the Graham & Sons private bank reached 5 445 000 with 112 000 cash on hand when it suspended operations. A receiver appointed by the U S district court holds the estate assets, and a bid to protect creditors’ deposits was denied by Judge Carpenter. William Niblack, counsel for the receivers, reported no irregularities found in the investigation.
The latest French authorities transferred discipline powers to US military police in a town now largely under American control. regulations bar liquor sales to servicemen, limit cafe and restaurant hours, and require disputes to be settled by American forces. An unofficial warning told cafe owners to monitor prices on essentials like food and drink.
About 4000 Mexicana, former Cananea Copper workers in Cana ne a Sonora, receive free rations from the company store valued at 1.25 Mexican dollars per man. Authorities anticipate ten days of stock and urge workers to depart Cananea, with notices about free train transport to other areas. Arrival reports from Cananea at 5 PM.
The government will prohibit leather upper shoes over seven inches tall to conserve leather. Manufacturers have informed retailers they will not accept more orders for high top shoes.
Washington June 20 The senate pushed toward a compromise on prohibition and made little progress on other food control provisions. Senator Chamberlain drafted a tentative section to stop distilled beverage manufacture without giving the president authority over malt and vinous drinks. The draft will be reviewed tomorrow by the senate agriculture committee.
Governor Gunter announced a proclamation for a special recall election. Denver school board members Hilliard and Ben F B Jones face recall petitions filed with the secretary of state. The supreme court supersede ns delay action on Clarkson N Guyer’s recall petition.
Information suggests a broad conspiracy to shut southwest copper mines and seize Cananea properties, with German influence linked to strikes in Arizona and New Mexico. Organizers reportedly affiliate with the Industrial Workers of the World to disrupt copper and coal output, aiding enemy aims and risking war production.
Assistant State Superintendent John Conway announced a survey of San Miguel County for educational purposes begins next month. He says the county deserves nine month terms and is capable of achieving them, with the survey making them possible.
John F. Murray, former city cashier, was arraigned on a charge of embezzling 1100 dollars of city funds and pleaded not guilty. He posted bond of 2906 dollars and was taken to court from a hospital where he had been held under guard. The trial date was set for September 11.
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