davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
COMMITTEE ON GAS PLANT READ
Weekly Financial Review

NEW YORK, July 29.-The foreign
cataclysm, now entering upon its third
year, finds the United States at the
high tide of prosperity. While Eur
ope's powers continue their expenditure
of blood and treasure in incalculable
volume, financial experts point out
ing up so generally and on such solid
foundation as to remove all apprehen-
sion of initiation.
Bank clearings, bountiful crops, earn
ings of the railroads and industrial
companies, the enormous output Of steel
and iron, a foreign trade balance for
the fiscal year of 81. 1876, 900 000-these
and countless other signs point to the
unparalleled prestig- Of the only lead
ing nation of the world not at war.
1t is assumed also that cessation Of
hOstilities will inaugurate a heavy re-
purchasing movement in our securi-
ties by foreign investors who deemed
it necessary or wise to liquidate while
war was raging. To what extent this
country may be able to hold the for
eign trade already gained, and yet to
be acquired, seems predetermined
Leaders of finance and industry mold
that the cost of labor and materials
will enlarge heavily ia the solution OF
this momentous question.
The coming week is expected tc
bring developments of interest in tho
railway labor situation. Industrial
conditions otherwise, aside from loca
disturbances. are more than ordinarily
encouraging.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES. July 2g-Prices
quoted are for live stock weighed and
delivered off the cars without feed
and water
CATTLE: fOn foot and cross
weight No. steers weighing 500 to
12oo mounds s7.5017.9a: seconds $500
n 7.25: common thin. s40OG4.50
COWS AND HETFFRS: No. I.
S60e@6.25; seconds. $5.5065.75 thin.
S450mF.00.
PULLS AND STAGS: Good S.. 0a.
medium. S400@450.
CALVES: Light weight, $780, me-
dunn heavy. SSO06S50.
SHEEP: (per head desirable woon
wethers. sG.506 100: ewes. SG.50G6.75.
sucking lambs S60O6625.
HOGS: tHard grain fed $50 TO 2ao
lbs. $S.s0GS.75; go to $50 lbs, S7.75
n 90. 3n0 lbs np $5.75m6.5O
POULTRY: Rroilers. l3Ml5c; fry
ers, 15c; roasters. 1Sc; old cocks %,
light hens l2c: heavy hens. lSc: light
turkeys zoe; heavy turkeys. 22c; oil,
ducks. 1oc. young ducks. 12c: youn.
geese Pc, squads $200G3.0G doz
BUTTER: Receipts. Al 100 pounds
( extras. zee: firsts. 23c
EGGS: Receipts 291 cases; selected
/ sec; case count 2Sc: candled. zoe.
! ALFALFA HAY: s12.00Nl40G
| SONORA WHEAT: SILK bid
/ S1.73h asked
FARLEY. Fright feed. s1.45 bid
4 s147h asked. Dark feed. s1.42E bid
/ S147ia asked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

and the crop would be one Of the four
or five poorest Of the last 20 years.
From all sections came reports that
the crop was in critical condition and
that relief was needed from the heat
and long continued dry weather.
OATS Were not as good relatively
as the other grains as it is expected
that threshing will be fairly general
next week and there will be consider
able movement OF market There was
some buying Of Dec and selling Of
Sept. on the expectation of a widen
ing difference due 10 the marketings
and some buying Dec. oats against
Dec corn.
Marking time waiting the
issuance of the government report on
next Tuesday. Detailed weather sheet
showed that favorable conditions in
the eastern belt with Texas again get
ting some scattered rains. The Giles
report placed condition at 85.8 against
SOC last month but haG little effect on
prices. Sentiment sill remains very
bearish, especially on local sources.
Liverpool and the trade are always in
the market on any little SCI backs.
These dips look like good spots to pick
I'D contra cts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
MARKET NEWS
r. Allyn Lewis

A market of this dull and featureless
sort requires no comment and its early
future trend is anyone's guess. Bull
news in munition orders continue TO
confront us, though a careful reading
will show repetition of earlier pub
lished items. We very much doubt II
the public is again induced to enter
this field of speculation. Earnings OF
such companies as have contracts VIII
no doubt go into plant extension. as
evidenced in the munificent distribu-
ton of the Crucible Co. of a of |
per cent Such stocks as have merit
land there are many, such as L. ;
Steel. Hide & Leather Third Ave, W.
IT,, Norfolk & W., C. & o., U. p, Read
ing and others, will be picked up by
the discriminating purchaser on all
weak spots. The railroad wage ques-
ton while a deterrent factor is likely
to be settled after some parley and
until this matter is amicably adjusted
the rails will continue heavy. There
is also the matter of new foreign loans.
which will cause further liquidation in
this group from abroad. 1t is a market
of great dullness and further commit
ments should be discriminatory made.
Bank Statement
Average-Loans increase, $9,292,0OO;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

demand deposits increase, $S,096, 000;
time deposits. decrease, S26l, 900; re-
serve increase 1881 ,430.
Actual-LDans increase, 1888, 600;
net demand deposits increase, Sl,220.-
coo; time deposits decrease $4,000; re-
serve increase, $l,l60,95O.
Duns reports failures in L. S. this
week at 2s4 VS.. 3S9 last week and 1926
last year.
Total foreign commerce Of United
States for year ending with June,
$4,000 000, 600 or balance for this coun-
try, S2,3l6 100000
United States note to Carranze ac-
cepts plan OF joint commission but
asks that scope Of negotiations be en-
larged.
Serious discussion is understood To
be going on among conservative man
agements of large Industrial corpora
tions which have been benefittins by
the war notably steel ana equipment
concerns, as to the ACCESSIBILITY of wait
ing until after the war to make distri-
buttons to stockholders.
American Steel Foundry has closed
an order between 400, OvU and 500 600 s.
inch shells for Great Britain.
Westinghouse Elec. will do the ma
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 29.-Cotton mar
ket closed steady at a net decline Of
l to 3 points; spot cotton quiet; mid
ding upland s12.35; no sales; cotton
futures closed steady: Oct, 1924; Dec
s13.43; Jan. $l3.4S; March s1363
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
FINANCES and
MARKETS


more than .$4,O0O,0 600 during the past
week, according to a. statement of the
banks condition July IS, issued today
by the federal reserve board.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
coPPERS

Compiled for The Republican bV
r. Allyn Lewis. e. F. Hutton G
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
building, 107 North Central Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
LIVE STOCK
At CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 29-Hogs receipts
10000; firm; unchanged to cents
above yesterdays average: bulk $4,000
1905; light $500 1915; heavy s9.2OQ
1915; pigs S7.7569.70.
Cattle receipts 400: steady; native
beef cattle $1,000 1880; western steers,
S675GS60; stockers, S70or 500; cows
s3.50mg25; calves $S.500f2.0O.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady; weth-
ers. $1,000 80; lambs s7.25G11.05.
At kansa> city
KANSAS CITY. July 29.-Hogs re-
ceipts 5000; strong, higher; bulk. $3.50
49.75; heavy s9.70G9 $50: light S9.451
$40; pigs $S.75@9.25.
Cattle receipts 200; steady; prime
fed steers, $500 1875: western steers
s7.00m9.25; stockers S6.00d 500; calves
s6.50611.00.
Sheep receipts coo; steady; lambs
$l0.00MI0.75; yearlings S775mS.35;
wethers $750G7S5: ewes $7.O0M7.60.
At Denver
DENVER. July Zs.-Cattle; receipts
none; market unchanged; Is to 20
higher for week; beef steers $1,000
$50 cows and heifers S5.50G700;
stockers and feeders s5.504725; calves
$S.00610.50.
Hog receipts 100; market steady;
top $3.50.
Sheep receipts none; market steady;
lambs $9.75m 1925; ewes s650@7.00.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, July 29. - Cash:
wheat No. hard, s117mI21; No. 2
red, s119@L26; July sl151z; Sept.
sL15%; Dec. $I1SA az
Corn: No. ?, mixed, .79G soc; No. 2,
white SO5zc; No 2. yellow. Sole;
July, S0hc; Sept. 76%c; Dec. 67hc.
Oats: No. q. white, APO .43c; No. 2,
mixed, 39m42c.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
s. S. CONVENTION
SUCCESSFUL

Everything on Program Excellent.
New Officers Elected.
The seventh annual Sunday school
convention Of Valley county, was held
in the Eapt'st church of this city,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
An excellent program had been ar
ranged and was carried out with few
exceptions. Each number lending its
enthusiasm and inspiration 10 the
workers.
Rev. r. O. Osterhout, State Secre-
tary of Helena, who was present at
all the sessions gave many helpful
suggestions and words of encourage
nneat during the convention, which
will not soon be forgotten by those
present. '
Exceptionally good music was fur
nished by q Ladies Quartet composed
Of Mesdames Meredith, Roop, Rhodes,
and a male quartet composed of
Messrs. Alden, Meredith. Fish and
Gould.
On Tuesday evening a reception
was held in the basement of the
church to which every one was invit-
ed, and where an appetizing lunch and
kind words of welcome made all pre-
sent feel at home and glad they were
in the ranks of the Sunday School
worker.
During the afternoon session on
Wednesday. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

on April 26th, 1915, for the furnish
ing of two chemical fire engines of
fifty gallons capacity each, and each
equipped with 100 feet of hose and
as per specifications more in detail
as on file with the City Clerk. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
H. D. PALMER,
5Ot2 City Clerk
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

fore us at this time is the prohibition
of the Liquor Traffic, therefore
Resolved, that at all times, and in
evey way possible, we give our hearty
support to those, whether speakers
for the cause or business men, who
are making sacrifice for the success
of the temperance forces at the No.
vember election, which we regard as
vital to our young life and growing
state.
NJ. Anderson
J. L. Wilkinson
B. F. Meredith.
The convention showed greater
interest and a better attendance than
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

Old Man Doodle says that the world
shbsists largely on misformation,
nine-tenths Of what it knows not be-
ing 80. Still, that would not be SO
bad if the misinformation were pleas
Ant,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

President-Emory Pease.
Vice President-Mrs. Albert T.
Smith.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss
Clara Hovern.
Department Superintendents.
Elementary-Mrs. Emory Pease.
Secondary-Mrs. Viola Roberts.
Home Department-Mrs. Dory An
derson.
Teacher Training-W. T. Williams
Of Hinsdale.
Adult-W. E. Rhodes.
Temperance-Mr. M. Anderson of
Hinsdale.
Missionary-E. H. Page.
The closing session was held Wed
nesday evening. Rev. Osterhout gave
an interesting address, on the SUM-
day School work in the state. The
following resolutions were then read
and adopted:
Complimentary Resolutions
Whereas, the 7th Annual Conven-
tion Of the Valley County S. s. As
sociation has been held in the Bap-
tist church of Glasgow, April 11-12th
1916.
Resolved. that we tender our heart
felt thanks to the pastor, Rev. r. d.
Britain, and the trustees of this
church for their hearty welcome and
the use of their beautiful church edi-
fee for our convention. We also de-
sire to express our gratitude to those
who have opened their homes for our
entertainment. We also wish to
thank the press of our city for favors
shown US; we are especially grateful
to the Rev. r. D. Osterhout and the
others whose names appear on the
program, for their inspirational ad-
dresses and papers; also to the Lad
les Societies Of the city and the two
quartets for the luncheon and music
which added so much to the enjoy
ment of all.
NJ. Anderson
]. L. Wilkinson
B. F. Meredith.
General Resolutions.
In behalf of the Maintenance of a
High Standard of Social Conduct
Among the Teachers in our Pub
lie Schools.
Whereas, the work of the Sunday
Schools in the building of character
is so vitality connected with the work
being done in our Public Schools, and
may be greatly helped by cooper
alton, therefore
Resolved, that we implore those,
to whom is committed the selection of
our Public School teachers, to use the
greatest care to employ only those
who by their life and conduct among
us will inculcate the same high ideals
of social conduct that we are trying
to teach our children in the Christian
home and the Sunday school.
In behalf of a Dry Montana.
Whereas. the p aramount issue be-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

2 o'clock P, M, at the front door of
the court house in the City of Glas-
gov, Valley County, Montana, the fol-
lowing described premises, to-wit:
East half Of the Southwest Quar-
ter (E1a SWA), South Half of the
Southeast Quarter (Sh SEA) of Sec
ton 10, township % north, of range
Al east Montana Meridian.
C. w. POWELL,
BY H. J. LANDRE,
51t3 Under Sheriff.
SEALED BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council Of the City of Glasgow
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

last year, and the officers hope to
make it still better the coming year.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Valley.
MATTHEW HARRISON,
Plaintiff,
versus
GEORGE HIBBEN and MERI HIB-
BEN, J. L. TRUSCOTT, STATE
BANK OF NASHUA, a corporation.
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day Of May, 1916, at the hour of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
BIuing and Bleaching

The use OF bluing is really an attempt
to deceive the eye, to which a light blue
appears whittier than light yellow. Were
It possible 10 have pure water. unlimited
sunshine, and air free from dust, clothes
would not need to be blued. Most OF the
tluings on the market contain iron. which
in time produces yeliowish dtscoloratioa
of the clothes. The indigo used by our
grandmothers was preferable TO modern
bluings on account of being a vegetable
compound. and it is still sold by first
class stores.
Blue streaks and spots. due 10 an eK-
cess OF bluing, or TO imperfect mixing.
can be removed by soaking in a strong
solution OF ammonia; but the yellowish
discoloration can only be overcome by q
general bleaching process.
Natures chief bleaching agent Is SUN
light, and every housewife is familiar
with its helpful action In whitening the
fabrics which she spreads on the grass
20 bleach. Sunlight Il not always avail
able. however. and is slow at best. 30 We
hasten the process calling chemicals to
our aid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
The Habit of Smiling

some mans uncertainty as to what he
wants 70 dove face annoyance.
Anything In the world from finding
your steak too we'll done to losing the
particular appointment tnat means
everything TO you IL likely 10 hurt you.
The point is not how much or how lit
tie you are hurt or annoyed. II IL. how
ever. precisely this. Low did you take
itf'
Smile when you might almost be ex-
cuRed for yielding 10 irritation Is within
your power. and It 10 about the most
tonic thing conceivable for yourself and
your point of view
When you have disappointment diff
fioulty. inefficiehcy or any mischanoe
either Of circumstance or OF stupid or
unlTind human agency to face, you only
make bad matters worse by getting irri-
tated over things.
If. by taking thought, you can make
bad matters better, Il is distinctly worth
your while to sit down sanely and try to
adjust the situation. And if II is beyond
you to handle. you are silly indeed to let
It handle you and mould you into a sput-
terinG. irritated, unhappy bundle OF
nerves.
G0tting irritated is a matter oil letting
yourself get irritated. Form the habit
of smiling at petty annoyances and OF
conque1ng great ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

When you ask yourself the question,
Am sasiiy irritatedH" the answer will
be yes" unless you are the hundrodth
individual following ninety-nine irritable,
excitable, uncontrolled humans.
Smiling when everything goes wrong
ia a beautiful and much to be desired
accomplishment. Smiling when thinss
enough-and isn't.
Most OF us confess with a laugh that
isn't as shamefaced as It ought to be
that we "fiy off the handle" very easily.
And II does not occur to US that that
confession marks us as being illogical,
weak and rather unpleasant, individuals
with whom to associate.
Self-control IL to a large extent . matter
Of habit. know a girl who when she
had nothing In particular to be cheerful
about deliberately tried the experiment OF
curling her mouth up at the corners.
Now. when you are curling your mouth
up at the corners you are arranging your
face into a little automatic smile.
And when you are smiling physically
you are inducing the mental state of
AoA~N
into a smile because she thought it the
wisest way to look at trouble actually
taught herself a cheerful frame OF mind
with which to meet difficulty She de-
liberately chose her weapon.
Now, certainly facing trouble cheer
fully ought TO be no harder than facing
irritation amiably.
But the most OF us excuse ourselves
for the excitability with which we face
petty irritation by saying. "oh. could
much more easily endure a real trouble.
Its just this constant stream OF annoy
ances that can't endure"
But the constant stream of annoyance
We say We can't endure is precisely the
thing we are called on to put up with
every day and all the time. Bvery time
We make a plan and the weather inter
feres with 1t we are in the throes OF an
annoying circumstance.
when We pick up the receiver 20 call
osntral and Il takes a second longer than
We uko 20 respond, when we just miss
street car, when the dress we had
counted on wearing doesn't come home
in time when the business deal we are
trying 20 put through is held up through
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Little ThjngS
That Count

The housekeeper is always on the
watch for convenisnces or novel aocss-
sories that will help to save her time.
AS we look into the household, It does
not seem as II there we're a need unsup-
piled. a better. easier or quicker way
OF doing anything yet week after week
new things appear. taking their places
in turn, AL doing their part to help out
the general scheme of harmonious home
making.
The things described below are all
practical and likely to take their
places as helpers, perhaps the housewife
will find something OF interest among
them.
BY the use OF a new. light, portable
heater. rooms and small apartments can
be kept warm at cost OF cents 40
hour. The heater is eighteen inches
high and may be attached TO any socket
by flexible cord. supplied with II. In
the middle OF a reflector. surrounded by
wire coils. Is q glazed globe that Eives
off a pleasing light The heater is cir
cular In shape and fitted with 9 eonvsn-
lent carrying handle.
is six-sided rolling pin; on each Of
the surfaces is a die of an animal,
bird or fish. Cookies ana cakes with
these various designs in relief may he
easily made. The dies are each about
! two inches square.
A stove. fourteen inches by twenty
| six inches, that will burn wood. oosl
/ or rubbish as fuel, is designed to stand
| Il Al.d
with a Easo-kindling attachment that
makes coal burn quickly, without the
use OF either paper or wood. With II.
one may broil over the Goals or bake
with coal fire heated oven. mvsry
woman knows the advantages OF coal
over gas as a cooking fuel.
! A device that fills a niche all lie own
is a pair OF long. silver-platSd tonga.
operated by a plunger with downward
pressure through n silver tubing With
the pressure, the prongs are opened and
any elusive olive or cork In the depths
OF a long-nocked bottle may easily be
brought forth.
A dish rinser, designed 10 fit over the
hot water faucet, 10 u new kitchen con-
venience. Instead Of allowing the water
TO fall on the dishes in n EpatterinE
stream. Il sprays the water over them,
washing them clean In a momens time
II IL about two inches deep and -four
inches In diameter. The water sprays
= out on all sides slightly more than the
. four inches. so that all the pan
y reached.
. Childrens clothing has an oSoasionS
4 tendency to shrink after being washed
To prevent this, adjustable forms arr
4 now made over which the garments maj
be stretched to dry, so that they Wi
keep their shape. They are made o
hardwood and fold compactly into I
small space; they may be expanded. a
the child grows. to receive larger gar
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Different Kinds of Hearts

feelings were remarkably acute. but they
were all centered on himself
When young lady complained to Lord
Beaconsfleld that an acquaintance had
described her as a "heartless person."
she was. no doubt, delighted to hear his
first words.
Nonsense. my dear young lady. You
heartless? Absurd have never known
q heartless person yet But have known
those whose hearts were wholly set upon
themselves"
But the smale faded from her faoe as
she waited for him to say that she was
not one OF them. He didn't Lord Bea-
consfield was a gentleman who could be
remarkably disagreeable at times
The fact is we all have hearts. and they
must be filled with feeling OF one kind
or another. Nature abhors a vacuum. We
can't have them empty. but with what
they will be filled with depends a great
deal upon ourselves. One OF the wisest
men who ever lived wrote the following
advice some thousands of years ago. and
it is one of those pieces of advice that
keep-are as good today as ever they
were Truth keeps fresh. His advice
was that one should keep ones heart
with all diligence
He was not one of those people who
advise you 10 do thing that can't be
done or that isn't worth doing.
You can make up your mind as TO
what you are going to set your heart on
in life." said Samuel Smiles. And how
it is set means what your life will be. p"
1t seems an enormous difference as re-
CARDS happiness. One cannot be sure
of success in amassing money or in
climbing the ladder to high places. but
success in happiness. the result OF hsv-
ing ones heart 'in the right place" is
uncommonly hard to miss II one cares for
it, The world pays a more universal hom-
age to kindness and good nature than II
does to anything else.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
In-ShOOts

Indifference is akin TO laEiness.
Most every man can assist in answer
ing his own prayers.
II you must hRrbOr a grudge, keep It
in cold storage out OF sight
One brand OF reform consists in seek
ing amusement in new places
As q rule parents either abuse their
children or treat them too well.
Too much religion will destroy a mans
talents as a horse trader.
The non-howling patriot is the most
desirable for any country.
The man with the guinea-hen-lsugh Is
the Joy OF the funny story-teller.
Those who SOW wild oats realize that
the devil attends TO the harvest.
As rule the fat woman is always
complaining OF a loss OF appetite.
City beautiful talk from the man who
allows rubbish 10 accumulate in his back
yard arouses no enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Do You KnOU That

Elias Howe. whose sewing machine
was the first TO come into popular favor.
was not the originator OF the idea, as an
Englishman had made drawings Of such
a machine in 1890 and another was IN
operation in Paris as early as 1880
There are said TO be more cattle in
this country at the present time than
ever before.
Fully G0,0O1,ooo cocosnut trees are under.
cultivation in Ceylon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02

the heading OF a five-inoh frill OF lace T.
used to make these hoops. But why
take the trouble to make one of these
pettcoats when you can buy them mos
reasonably at the notion counter of am
large department store? They come in
black or white net and, are hung on
tapes so they can be made the desired
length, and in addition there is an ad
iustment Of tapes which makes 1t pos-
,hble TO arrange the skirt to hoop only
at one side. II that Is preferred.