davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

ing was very heavy anG of an infiu- ential sort. The northwestern mar kets, Canada included. have not made as good a showing as expected. Su1- ficient locality reports of standing have come from North Dakota to indi- cate that that state, the largest pro- ducer in the Union, has not raised bread and seed for herself this year. Quality of wheat arriving from early threshings bears out claims Of crop disaster there as in other northwestern states. Winnipeg received today the earliest new crop wheat on record for that market Export demand for wheat has been fairly good at Missouri river points and a little business has been done. Lack of cars, nevertheless, pre- vents shippers from offering for near by shipment Yesterdays business for export exceeded 100000 bushels, but was largely Manitoba, the hard winter being bid too high by millers to enable exporters to get much.
 Corn has again shown material strength. Although, as in wheat, profit taking was important on the swells. The demand on decline was good and market failed to weaken as much as did wheat. Weekly government wealth CT report indicated extensive damage III larger COIH Sldltc, IiAiublilS dOCuN 25 per cent in Illinois. There was strong eastern buying. including Wall street traders, the latter acting largely on railroad reports of crop. Export and domestic shipping inquiry good. but both corn and cars hard to get and not much business closed Cash sales 65, 000 bushels.
 Oats followed corn to a certain ex- tent, but were relatively little easier on the soft spots. Cash shipping oats concerns were buying futures all morn ing There was also some eastern and local investment demand. Profit talk ing sales large, influenced by wheat decline Cash asles, 175000. Sea- board reports 500,0 900 oats export. Cotton-Private crop accounts from Oklahoma and Texas were decidedly worse than those of the weekly gov ernment report, which made conditions about as were to be expected during this month. Their report on the east ern belt was considered favorable and showed improvement, which is remark able for August. Local bulls and the ring crowd bought during the morn | ing, anticipating an advance after the | issuance of the weekly weather report i but when no outside buying orders were in evidence, prices eased off wher
 they tried to let go. Market looks ir a weak technical position and lower prices seem certain.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Mr. Huahes and War

War" has unpleasant sound. but the utter of that word is not be tabooed on that ac- count Three years were, perhaps warranted in rdiculing those who talked of a possi- bty. Since then, though have learned that unexpectedly and suddenly thunder storms; that merely because nation desires peace above all things is sign that it's peace is going to be disturbed. The causes of war we have learned just numerous and just active they were in the middle ages. We a variety of ways in which may become involved in against our will unless wl-power should be strong that should submit any indgnity. any injury rather than be forced into
 The whole nation has now recognized the danger of and has approved the action of congress in approprating nearly $7OOOOOooO for the nations de- fense Probably than half the people of the nation believe that astounding is really too small
 In spite now of the national realization of the danger of war. shall expect hear and read wig
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
A BAIT FOR THE COUNTY VOTE

To the Editor of the Republican:
 The proposed amendment stipu- lates that it will not only pay any license that the city may ask but in addition each saloon keeper will pay a $500 road license. In other words it offers to collect a certain per cent of the city, town or county taxes, for the privilege of immunity for rob ping the people of more than ten times that amount. What the great profits of the traffic are, can be seen when they are willing to pay any license fee that may be demanded of them besides the $500 county road fee. What merchant could do busi- ness with such stipulation? Even with the immense profits it is an open question if liquor sold to sober men could pay for these license fees. or If the saloon keepers do not have to depend upon men while intoxicat- ed for their largest profits.
 The $500 which the saloon keeper must pay for county roads is call culated to catch the county vote. This is a bribe offered to those who constantly use the roads. But judg- ing from the large road bonds ,J.-d in almost every county the people doubtless feel they are able to care for the roads without the brihe. While this bait is thrown out to the county. this amendment permits the wet majority of the cities to force he saloon on the whole county But on the other hand the dry ma 1ority of the country communities regardless of how large it may be cannot force the city to accept pro- hibition.
 GRADY GAMMAGE
 Gen. Secy, Temperance Federation
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
SPRING IN SUM M FER
languages.

The air is full of balmy throbs, The is cutting shines; And little fuzzy thingumbobs Are budding the vines. The daffodils are tossing high, The tulips Haunting red And Easter Day has just gone by And May Day just ahead.
 e A glad and vibrant poesy Gets into everything, And merely living to be jingle of the spring And the moments gay lit past. I HAVE to jot them down, Each radiant jewel cast From Natures springtime Yet 1t will take three months at least, To get this thing in print; Then all these wonders will have ceased Faded each young fair tint But. oh, that fragrance in the breeze, That sun a-cutting shines, The green tpt glory of the trees The day I wrote these lines, Carolyn Wells in Harper's Magazine for August.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
LIVESTOCK
At Denver

Al OtHNtF
 DENVER Aug. 1e.-Cattle receipts 500: market weak; to l0c lower: beef steers s25MS.00; cows and heifers s5.00m6.i0: stockers and feeders S5.50 n7.25. calves $S.00I10.50
 Hog receipts 100; market 10c high CT: top s9e0: bulk s960@9.70.
 Sheep receipts TOO; market steady; lambs s1O.25m1o35; ewes s6.5OG7.00.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16.-Hogs re- ceipts 10000: to 10c higher: bulk s9.90T1025; heavy s99001025: light si0 006103o: pigs sS00m9.25.
 Cattle receipts 10.90G. including 600 southerns: steady tc 10c higher western steers $7 O0m9.25 cows S4.50 f175o: stockers $6.00@s.00, calves s6.50N11 00
 Sheep receipts 4.000; steady; lambs s100DMl075; y4earlings s7.00m750; wethers s6.75m725. ewes s6.50@7.00: atockers s6.00Tf0.00
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, Aug, 16.-Hogs receipts 22 900: 10 to 15c higher; bulk s10.00 6f1065; mixed and butchers s9.S5m 10.T5. good heavy $10.40m1075; rough heavy ss.s0610.40; light s10.00@10.75; pigs ss.50Te.9o.
 Cattle receipts 17000. steady to strong; beeves s6.90m10.90; COWS and heifers Si 10M 9.S5; stoclers and feed = CTS s5.256 7.a0: western $6.60m9.75; calves s10.50m10.75.
 Sheen receipts lS.000: steady: ewes and wethers s4.75@S.00; yearlings S6 s51S40. lambs $s.50@11.0o,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
.0ATMAN ORES ALL
 APPEAR THE SAME

Specimens of ore from the Telluride Big Jim. Tom Reed ard United East ern were placed on display at the Oatman Investment Company office yesterday, all in a group. in order to ascertain how many persons could pick them out and tell one from an other. There were very few who could pick out any of them and fewer who could pick out all of them. The similarity of the rock from all four is very striking
 Paddy Mullen, for years foreman of the Tom Reed, inspected the Telluride a few days ago. He stated that the rock was for all the world like that Of the Tom Reed when ore was found. From the appearance he would hard ly know them apart.-MohaYe Miner.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Aug 16.--Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight) No i steers weighing 800 to 1900 pounds, $750mI90: seconds, S700 6125 common thin. $4.00@4.50.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No 1 s6.00m625; seconds, $5.50@5.75; thin s450m500.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $500; medium, $400m450.
 CALVES: Lightweight $s.00; me- dium heavy, sS.00mS.50.
 SHEEP; fPer head desirable woolD wethers. s6.50@7.00; ewes, s6.50m675; suckling lambs. $600m625
 HOGS Hard grain fed) 150 to 25C lhs., s7.756s.0o; 25o to $50 lbs. $7.2F G7.50; 300 lbs. mp, s5.25@60O
 POULTRY: Broilers. 15c@16: fry CTS, 1se; roasters, 1sc; old cocks, Sc;
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
FINANCES and MARKETS
[RepubIlcan A. P. >.easeo wlrel


 NEW YORK, Aug, 16.-t Wall street) ).-Disregarding the deadlock in the railway labor controversy and the increasing pessimlsm reported from western and northwestern agri- cultural centers. todays market add ed variably. but for the most part substantially to price. accretions oi the early week.
 Trading was the largest on the upswing of any session thus far this month and comprehended a far great CT number of issues. There were in dications of extensive short covering and more than moderate inquiry from investment sources. Prices were merely firm at the outset but gathered force before mid daJ.
 |. $. Steel. Mercantile Marine com mon and preferred. Reading and the more prominent motor and equip ment constituted the most active features. Steel, on an overturn of aoout 150.000 shares, rose 2h to 9lk its highest quotation since 1909, when it made the record price of si7s other striking features included Cuba American Sugar. which rose 2 points on the declaration of extra cash and stock dividends, the inde- pendent steel and iron shares. muni- tons. motors. U. $. Industrial Alco- hol and Mexicans. Gross advances in these various issues. which were re- 1 tained in large part at the close. ranged from two to four points Total sales amounted to s35.00o shares.
 Heavy dealings in Anglo French 5's and the new French 5s as well as ! marines featured the steady bond market. Total sales. par value. az i gregated s6.9s0 900. l [. s. Bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

light hens, 12c; heavy hens, 18c; turk eys, 20cM24; old ducks, 12c; young ducks, 13c@14; young geese. 14c; squabs, s2.00 dozen.
 Butter: Receipts, 5s,700 pounds; extras 2Sc; firsts, 26c.
 EGGS: Receipts, 36S cases selected 36c; case count, 32c; candled, 34c.
 ALFALFA HAY: s12.0001A00.
 SONORA WHEAT: $2.00 bid
 BARLEY: Bright feed s1.62h bid: s1.65 asked Dark feed $1.42h bid, s1.471A asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Chieaao Grain


 CHICAGO, Arg.. 16.-Yesterday' s advance in wheat apparently satis- fled the trade for the moment as bulges were seized upon today to take profits. The result was a net loss 7sc to l%c. Corn closed kc lower to a shade higher oats un- changed and provisions irregular from 25c lower for December pork to lnc up for October ribs
 The best prices for wheat were at iained earil. in the session. Crop advices continued bullish and Liver pool was higher and these factors encouraged holders for the time be- ing to hold back for a further rise When it came however. there was plenty for sale and thereafter every bulge found filling orders waiting.
 Corn prices covered a range D: 7sc md were influenced largely by wheat. advancing early and reacting later on profit taking.
 News Of the oats crop was not considered significant and prices re- mained the same in neighboring pits
 Provisions advanced early on lib- cral shipments of lard and the ad vance in live hogs with shorts lead ing in the buying hut realizing sales later found little support and the gain was mostly lost. Closing prices were at the bottom. Close:
 Wheat-S Sept. s1A07s Dec s1.4fh
 Corn--Scpt S3hc. Dec 1Ac.
 Oats-Sept 43Mc. Dec 4skc
 Pork Sept. s2G.65 Dec. s23.22
 Lard--Sept. s13.45; Oct s13.47.
 Ribs-Sept. s14.25:Oct. s13.95.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
BAYLOR COLLEGE
 FOR WOMEN
BELTON, TEXAS

A Growing Institution with Great Past and a greater future. Health conditions all that could be desired; first class equipment; modern dormi- tories with private baths and screened from bottom to top. Other dormitor- ies at reasonable rates, with Loan Funds to assist. A four-year college course. requiring fourteen units for entrance; strong academy, special op- portunites in all the Fine Arts, Home Economies. stenography and book keeping; Department of Education and Model Training School enable those finishing the Freshman class to receive first grade certificate from the De- partment of Education. Every gradu- ate of last session has been placed for next. No other college in the south can make such a showing.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
New York > Cotton

NEW YORK Aug. ls.-The cot tor market closed steady at a net decline of .hree 10 seven points.
 NEW YORK Aug. 16.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: Aug. s14.13; Oct slAi9: Dee. sl4.3s; Jan. sl4.46: March SI4e0; May si474: spot cotton steady: middling uplands sf4.30 No sales
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
JOHNNY THE PREclsIAN

Johnny" said mother, as she looked at her son dstrustfuly, some one has taken piece of cake out of the cake box"
 Johnny reddened gultly.
 Shame youi" said his mother. T didn't think it in you!"
 Well mother" was the feeble reply. 1t isn't all in Part of 1t is in Esie."-The Youths Com panion.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

democratic criticism of the speech of MT Hughes at Tacoma in which he his approval to war in the defense of the rights of Americans home and abroad.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

All the books in the great libraries are yours, if you can read them All the paintings in the great gall leries are yours, if enjoy them Legal owner ship could only enable you to prevent others from using them or empower you to give them up for money.-The Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Butterc re ceipts s.49i tubs. creamery extras BOG; extra first 29G29hc; first 27h G 2Slsc: seconds 26G27c.
 Eggs receipts 7564 cases: first g z 24tse; ordinary. first 22G23c; q. mark cases included 15m23hc.
 Cheese unchanged
 Potatoes firm; receipts 45 cars; Jersey bnlk ccbblers s119m11F: Vir- sinia barrel co5blers s3.25G3.40; Minnesota. Illinois Missouri and early nhlos. sf00ml.03.
 Poultry steady; fowls 14G17c: springs l9m22c
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Inverrnnl Cntfnn

LIVERPOOL. Aug. IS. - Cotton spot steady; good middling eS9, 4d; middling fS7 Sd: low middling eS6. 3d. Sales 1000
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

One of the advantages of living long in the world is that one steadily acquires an increasing interesting point of view. Even in middle life one begins to see for ones self the evolution of things. One gets a glimpse of the procession of events, the march of the generations.
 -Cornelia A. P. Conner.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Kansas City Produce

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 16.-Cash; Wheat No. ? hard $1.37m1.49: No. 2 red s1.40M1.47; Sept s1.S6iR; Dec. S1.3SA May $1.427 m1.43.
 Corn, No. 2 mixed S3hc.. No 2 white s2c asked No. ? yellow S41sc; Sept. S0hc; Dec. 70Mc; May 74MG hc.
 Cats. No. white 42@l4c; No. ? mixed f4m46c.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Metal Exrhapra

Metal Exchange
 NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-The metal exchange quotes lead firm. s6.05G s.15: spelter firm: spot East St Louis delivery offered at s9. At Lon- don. lead e30: spelter { e49. los.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

New York Money NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Mercantile paper 3Ac.
 Bar silver 66lhc. Mexican dollars 51Ac. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady. Time loans steady; SO days 2% O ac: 90 days 3G3Ac. Call money steady; high 2i5c; low 2Ac. ruling rate 2kc.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Copper Etc.

NEW YORK, Aug, 16.-Copper firm; clectrolytic s2e.00M2700. Iron steady and uncsnnged.
 Metal exchange quotes tin quiet;
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17

spot sSS.s7h@Ss.13A
 At London: Spot copper G115; futures e112; electrolytic &126. spot tin fT1: futures e172.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
Pauline Frederick
in bella Donna"
Lyric, Jan. 14-15
The Famous Players Adopts a Great
Book and Play by Robert
Kitchens

The attraction at the Lyric for
Friday and Saturday January IA and
10, will be a spectacular and faithful
of the celebrated move,
and play, Bella Donna, by Robert
Kitchens and j. b. Pagan, which has
been adapted by the Famous Players
Film Company with Pauline Freder'
lex in the title role.
AS a best seller the novel Great
ed II stir few years ago and was the
basis of the play Bella Donna" in
which ALA Nazimova, the distinguish.
ed Russian actress, won her first
American triumph, and an even great
er success than she won in the lbsen
roles which made her famous. BY
her wonderful work in "Zaza,' Miss
Frederick, who interprets the same
role which the Russian actress played,
has more. than prepared her friends
for superb performance. Hers is a
powerful personal magnetism which
depends upon more than mere beauty
for Its charm;it Is a fascinating. in
describable something that is as elus.
I've as II Is effective.
When the book appeared 1t was
hailed as masterpiece Of descrip-
ton. The play was declared to be a
triumph in the art of presenting des.
ert atmosphere on the stage, When
this leading film company decided to
make Bella Donna" its contribution
to the Paramount Program, Edwin s.
Porter and Hugh Ford, who were sell
ected to supervise its production, re,
allied at once that they faced the di.
fiicult task of competing with the re-
alistic descriptions of master paint.
er of word pictures and of eclipsing
the realism OF the stage presentation
Of the play. They therefore decided
% take the entire company, which In
addition to Miss Frederick included
IulianL 'Estrange and Thomas Hold
ing. who also appeared In "Zaza"
with the same star, to the sand
drdled waterways Of Florida which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
A NEW GAME LAW ,;
THAT SHOULD be PASSED

A new game law that should be PAS
sed by all States would contain the
following:
Book agents should be shot be-
tween October LIST, and September
LIST, Spring Poets from March LIST to
June LIST; Automobile Speed Demons
from January LIST, to Jan. LIST; Road
hogs from April Is to April 10; Am
ature Hunters from September to
FEBRUARY LIST, War talkers--no closed
season; Any man who accepts a pa
per for two years and then, when the
bill ia presented, says 81 never or
dered It," may be killed on sight and
shall be buried face downward in
quicklime so as to destroy all germs
and prevent the spread Of the infec-
ton. Exchange. ar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
THE LOS ANGELES TIMES
MlDWiNTER NUMBER

There is no more noted newspaper
annual than the Midwinter Number
Of The Los Angeles Times, whose
Joyous issue for 1915 is Just at hand.
Southern California has SO many
unique destinations that newspaper
which reflects them Is In class by
itself, and the Midwinter is so clas-
sifed by everyone who sees it. It is
made up OF five beautiful magazines
In addition to the usual news sheets.
Five magazines Of thirty-two pages
each. with art covers all printed on
ine book paper in bright colors. The
art work is surprisingly fine and the
text Is illuminating. One can visual
lie the charms Of the Southwest by
ooking through this pleasing publ
cation. 1t tells one everything he
wants to know about the resources
prosperity and delights of the South
'and-the climate. the crops. the in
lustries, the habits of life and cos
u living. the peculiarities of eacl
town and county. the financial condi
lions business prospects and tourist
Accommodations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

with their tropical vegetation, formed
the most perfect substitutes for the
far-famed country bordering the
Nile.
This great dramatic feature is one
OF the films which escaped destruc-
ton when the studios of the Famous
Players were recently swept by fire.
1t was curious coincidence that the
players should have returned from
Florida only two days before the can
flagration and it was only by the
greatest good fortune that fruits of
their labors were saved from the
flames.
Bella Donna" is the tale Of an ad-
ventures who poisons her English
husband in order to be free to go to
an Egyptian with whom she has fal.
len in love. But before the poison
can accomplish its deadly work, a
doctor discovers what is being done
and he saves the intended victim
Her plot frustrated, Bella Donna re-
viles her husband and gives herself
up to her lover. But the Egyptian
casts her off and when she returns
humbly to her home, she finds the
doors shut in her face by the doct-
or. Alone in the world she passes
out into the black night across the
grim desert into the great unknown.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
LIABILITIES

State OF Utah.
County OF Cache,
r. A. Leishman being first duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he 10 cashier of the above
named bank; that the above and
foregoing report contains full, true
and correct statement OF the condi'
ton OF the said bank at the close Of
business on the Goth day OF Decem'
Der, 1915.
r. A. LEISHMAN,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of January, 1916.
JOHN ]. HENDRY,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires, 9Th day OF
December, 1918.
(SEAL)
Correct Attest:
FRANKLIN L. GUNNELL
NORMAN G. ALLAN,
JOSEPH B.. BROWN,
Directors.
State OF Utah,
Office Of Bank Commissioner.
/, C. A. Glazier, Bank Commission
er OF the State Of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full
true and correct copy OF the state
ment Of the above named company
fled in my office this sth day Of
January. 1915.
| G. A. GLAZIER,
Bank Commissioner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13
Attest:
W. H. LARSEN,
Ex-otiicio City Recorder.
Attest:

w. II. LARSEN,
Ex.otficio City Recorder,
State of Utah,
County of Cache, SIS.
|, w. II. Larsen, Ex-ofiicio City
Recorder, in and for Logan City,
Cache County, Utah, do hereby certi-
fly that the above and foregoing is q
full, true and correct copy or the ORR
ginal Ordinance entitled IAN ORDI-
NANCE RELATING TO AND FIX.
ING THE SALARIES OF APPOINT
I'VE OFFICERS OF LOGAN CITY,
UTAH, AND AMENDING AN ORDI.
NANCE RELATING TO THE SAME.
SUBJECT PASSED THE 9Th DAY
OF JANUARY, 1914" As passed by
the Board of Commissioners Of Lo-
gan City, Utah, the 10th day of Jan.
uary A. D., 1916. II
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
bereunto set my hand and affixed the
corporate seal Of Logan City this 18th
day of January, 1916.
w. II. LARSEN,
Ex-ofiicio City Recorder.
CSEAL.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

Sec. 2. The salaries herein pro.
vided for shall be paid monthly out
Of the city treasury at the end OF
each month.
Sec. 8. That the. ordinance hereto
fore passed by the Board OF City
Commissioners Of Logan City. Utah.
on the 9Th day Of January, 1914, re-
lating to the same subject matter is
hereby amended to read as stated in
the preceding sections and all ordin-
ances or parts of ordinances In con
fiict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately upon its passa
and publication.
Passed by the Board Of City Com
missioners Of Logan City, Utah. this
10th day of January, 1916.
p. A. THATCHER,
| (SEAL.) Mayor
JAMES LARSEN,
Commissioner.
JOHN QUAYLE,
Commissioner