davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO.,
PORTLAND. OREGON.

PREFERRED sTOcE DIVIDEND NO. "a.
The regular quarterly dividend Of one
and three-quartsrs ia Ts) per cent. has
been declared on the Preferred stock of
the quarter ending July 81. 1917. payable
August /. 1917. 20 ytockholders OF record At
the close OF business on July 20. 1917.
GEORGE 7. NENINS. Treaslrer.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations Transactions and prices
Wednesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts. l6.l3i packages. Crear'-
cry. higher than extras, per 10, 50 = q 81 '2S
extras (92 scorel. 3Si4c; hs@ lss 20 -
scorel. 375d3sAc; seconds lsS TO >. seoIel'
35d3ie: thirds. 34d34Iac; creamery IN
salted, higher than extras. 40G iO12c extras
3aQ 39iac; frsts, 3sM3S%e; SECONDS: 90 y
3TLc; state dairy, tubs, finest. $50 50 .2c ;
good TO prime SO nc common 70 ests
35H35l5c; lower grades, 3SgSi 15c; inii,a-
tior creamery. hrsts. 35M35l5c ladies' guy,
rcn. make. frsts, 34G341zc: seconds. S5g
33Iac; lower grades. 81 i2q3ZiEe; paSkln5S
stock. current make, No ! SSa So72e' no -
32iac: lower grades, slIQ 5-c-
Cbees.-Receipts, 4.ls6 boxes. State. " m
fsts. fresh, colored. specials. II, 25c; waite.
sn.cials. 22a.c; colored. average run, zFc
white. average run, 22hc; PRIME 70 cholee'
23d22nc; lower grades, 2OP2lc; twlns'
fresh. colored, specials. 2Se White' speGLaals
22s,c; colored, average fancy. Z2esc' "hlte'
Average fancy, 22i1c: eheddars, fresh spe-
cials. 23c average run, 22%.e; single DAISIES
24c Wis. m, fancy, twins, tresh' "hite'
25&c; eolored, 22A a 23c: double daisies
2sirc; Young Americas. 2fg "a &c; state
Vim. sats. specials. l6dl7c; twins and
eheddars, specials. l6Gi7c; fats, prime 20
cboice i3Gl5c: twins and cheddars, prime
b choice, l3Gl5c; fair TO good Sg l-e :
ioTer slAF.s sPeceipss' 21.s45 cases. Fresh gath
.red extras, per dozen, 3sG3sc; extra hrsts,
ssis637c: firsts, 3tiaG36c; seconds, 81 12G
SGc third, and poorer. 27G3lc; dirties. No
1 3lH32c; No and poorer. ZoD5vc' cheeN'
GOOD 10 choice, dry, 2SH30e: undergrades
5aSi 2sc: state, Penn and nearby Western
h.nnery whites. rine 70 fancy, 42d t5e or
5;rarv 70 good, asa ilc. Western and south
e,n, gathered whites, 351 5se state rem
and nearby, hennery browns. 4O1f-c Sath-
creL brown and mixed colors, ungraded'
35G3se. ,r,.u
Yesterday. A year ago
Dei%i: choice, 100 ID. ,i5B9tsoo to25g -
Peas, large basket. 1.ooe 22o '|oe l-<o
Potatoes. new, SOUTH ,-
Apples, fancy. Dbl. 4.Up I0o leg 80
Grapeft Cuban. box 1.5o9 S-Io l.x9 9gSso
Oranges. Cuban, box 2-ooe $40 l.<9e XIV
Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
(Per TOM (Per toni
TiR9,s'i mot. i.i.s E. .s2,ooaz2oo s2s.ooa27.oo
No. clover mxd 100 1900 lseo . s..oo ~ W
Rye straw. No. l 5000 io.oo 'oog'''00
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and
Cottonseed Oil
Current Prices
price year ago
For cash: (eentsl. (eents).
Tea, Formosa. per ID. 800. - 'Iols
Sugar, granulated. per d.. I:oo a;oo
Coffee, Rio No. :. per d.. s1s sxa
Cottonseed oil. per D.. 'o'oo WV
Coffee Futurss--After an easy opening. IN
which prices ware 1 point lower 70 ! point
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Is hereby given that I will not Be
responsible for debts other than those
contracted BY myself W. z. DYAs.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

Sales Open. High Low. Last
1900 'sapulpa OAR. 1853 1924 1oIa io34
300 sequoyah OAR: ih - "a "a
$1,000 'tTuxpsm S Oil 1Ys Ia IN
10000 'United w OIL p 50 "a "a
200 'Vie Oil stk 8 ga ia
1900 sWAst 8 Pc, >, q, ~ y;
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
THREEYEAR 90 GOLD NOTES
pyaHeJ
ssMO ndN MWreb
od By s75oo Dente
odha5
following
.hs billed
SUBSCRIPTION AT 1924 AND INTEREST
PER CENT
tuHLb
N, Meumedrb
Tsmpaury duerdpnd
uopcANecO LEE HIGGLNSON e CO.
phrrsb r4m """"d
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

Metals

Copper prices yesterday were again
quoted at reduction OF from p TO
cent a pound by small dealers, but no
important business is being reported:
There is little demand for the metal
and until the government decides upon
some satisfactory price adjustment II
is believed that consumers VIII not
enter the market. August copper is
quoted at 26l2 cents pound. and spot
is offered at prices ranging from z'i7
to 20 cents a pound.
Current spot prices for a few Of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year, follow:
Current Ayear
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Bonds

Sales. Open. High Low. Last
$4,000 -B IS 2-yr n. esla esIa esLa ssIa
10000 'NYC AIS iiotss 1919 ioih to1}s
$4,000 Or Gov n 5izs 70 7s rs 7s
10000 edo 6lss.... 90 90 ssDz esH
sIrnlisted tSell Cts ner sh
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Coffee, Sugar, lea
Cottonseed Oil

Coffee Futurss.-After an easy opening. IN
which prices were ] point lower TO point
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
- Active Securities -
City and State

N Y C 41zs 1857 Now
1000. .....1o2
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Consolidated Exchange

Unit Of trade on this exchange, 10 shares
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stocks follow;
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
(Per ton.b (Per toni
Timothy, No /. l. -. .ooa,, a.
large bales g.. S2l.oo9Z2oo S<o.ooHS1,o0 SS
No. clover mxd 100 a 1900 lsOog <9.oo
Rye straw. No. 5000 1900 i2.oo9 1900
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

to his figure Of sl.75, at which price
he is willing to contract for the entire
American surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Go Out This Spring and Increase
Your SeJeRespect

TINE Spring term in the Greatest School is about to
begin
no age or wealth restriction.
The teacher is Nature herself the school wherever
few square yards of soil can be paded and few hand
fuls of seed hidden away
And the rewards are better health increased respect,
fuller of independence.
Who among men may be called most independent?
Rockefeller? Carnegie? Far from it. Thousands
must labor that they may be fed: but for the service
constantly avshed upon them their lives would not last
a single day.
The man who tastes real independence is he who has
deved into the earth and planted Seeds and tended the
plants up through infancy into strength, battling with
their enemies until at last he has won, and has found
his reward in their fruits.
There is the truly independent man. Life knows no
frmer foundation for selfrespect than his Though all
the world its labor, he and his would still
be fed.
He has made himself master of destiny: he has
quered circumstances fate not harm him. He can,
if necessary, feed himself.
ask you this Spring to enter the Greatest School,
Know for in your life, the thrill that to him
who has mastered the EARTH
Let Nature take firm hold upon your selfrespect and
build you up into liner, more courageous manhood or
womanhood
"There is life in the ground" says Charles Dudley
Warner at goes into the seeds and it aso when it is
stirred up, goes into the who stirs it. The hot
his back he bends to his shovel hoe, contem-
patvey rakes the warm fragrant loam is better than
much medicine"
There is health for you in the Greatest School, as well
an increased self-respect.
any road unless first he the dollar sign
post reckoning.
Probably never in your lifetime will the cost of vege-
tables be high this year Never again will little
wholesome labor in your back yard be munfcently
rewarded.
Health, sef-respect moneyyes, and deeper stirring
of the imagination, fresh impulse to reverence.
do not envy the who can look without reverent
wonder on the miracle of garden.
We bury in the earth the foulest refuse, and behold
out of it springs the lily We two tiny pellets side
by sidedry little fragments, coorless, deadand TO-
where cast the the pansy and out of the
other the holyhock
We pick speck of dust from Egyptian mummy's
wrapping cloths We drop it into the SOIL and-wonder
of wondersthere is life in its heart Out of the tiny
seed buried with the Pharaohs rises stalk of wheat to
feed modern world.
Who stand with head covered in the presence of
miracles like these? Who work in a garden without
feeling that he walks on holy ground? Who miss
the that he follows the footsteps of the
Creator-himself handling and delvng in the deepest
mysteries of life?
"He that wakes with God" said that quaint old gar
dener, Sir William Waller, "can want good
wake, and good company"
Make garden this Spring 1t need not be large
garden. He who merely touches the hem OF Natures
garment is rewarded by her. Into him flows life
from the Mother of all life and reverence, and self
respect.
Bruce Barton Editor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

way to he checked. All fac efforts n
the volunteer department and the small
engine we're directed toward saving
the church For time it seemed as il
Saint Jude's must 20.
Eilnor watched the destruction. II
seemed as though band had fastened
itself around her chest. Then she CAV
Ward lie was on the ridge-pole of fire
church roof with n hatchet. The ridge
pole was burning slowly. She could
see him cbopptng.
From that time she never took her
eyes away from him. Other men were
there She did not see them. She saw
only Ward battling on the ridge-pole,
and high above on the steepIe the
sturdy cross of his faith.
Once the men on the street below
turned the fun force Of the hose on
him. She saw him reel. saw him re-
cover himself bT miracle.
The FIRE glare died into the dawn
Saint Jude's was saved. Behind II In
fits park the charred skeleton Of the
parish house showed how thoroughly
young HUFF had done his work. Not
until Ward had descended safely Ia the
street din Ellnor relax.
Ward found her sitting I'm one Of tine
chairs along fhe pavement, her hair
still in its long braid. her feet thrust
into slippers. her eyes red from long
staring
The fire engine was being dragged
away, The crowd had dispersed.
Ward. bIackened and depressed. was
surveying the ruins with heavy heart.
he turned and saw the girl.
Just at first he was not sure Of her.
He was always seeing her, mentally.
Then he went toward her, his hand
out
You see" ne said. "what an hour
may bring forfhtt And then. esYou
reckless child, here in slippers pc
81 saw YOU on the roof said ElinoF,
barely able to arteulate. "0nce I
thought you had fallen"
tThey nearly got me. It's rather sad
isn't tuT" He stood. bareheaded IN The
cool dawn. and surveyed the ruin.
People meet ereat crises simply.
She tried to find some word of sym
nathy 30 say. bur what wRs there. poor
chud2 She knew the true inwardness
OF that disastrous night So with pa
thetc ewes, she turned away.
"IIi go home Now she said. 'I saw
the Elare-T--" Quite suddenly her
lips trembled. "T should like TO help
you with the new building"
fFinet" said Ward heartily. EVEN
get 10 that before long"
"If YOU had fallen
He was not listening. Tt came to her
then how far apart hey were. To her
bis falling would have been an end Of
al things, 10 him. It would have meant
the beginning Of a useful eternity
IF you wit little. iii run around +
and get my car and take you up"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

twice. Once when father died and
once to warn me against aU of vou 3"
Not thar she had forgotten thnt few
minutes in the garden. under the moon 2
but that had been an accideuf-hard.y
cali
Talbot chuckIed. BOT Hun was
thinking hard Elinor had been differ
emf lately. q little softer. Ward rep
resented all that the men T1Hoor knew
were pot-law 20 their violence. order
TO their disorder. There was almost "a
smart Ia his voice.
He'd better stay down In his valley
with his old women" ho said "and
leave you alone. You don't need him"
''Im not SO sure ofaghat.H EIluor re-
piled quietly and left him staring, .
Hun burned the parish house the
next night. He did # himself without
the assistance of the band. Into it ne
put not only the devilI@h ingenuity of
long experience, but his new hatred of
Ward
Church property SIS always easy OF
access. 1t was the work of five min
utes tn crawl through basement win
dow and Of half au hour to make his
preparations.
He looked at his watch when de had
finished 1t vas Just midnight In two
hours. or before the ire began. BE
would be~back in the city. establishing
his alihI
The dre-whfstIez ia The village
Ea6eaed Eliuor SIT something after
three O'Clock All of her room was
filled with the red glare Of tine burn
ing parfrn horGn ola Ernnv5n+fa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

5iou IN some townships was taken on
an old census and many people have
moved away since that time The al
lotmeut called for 1857 S25 from Ner-
Ger county and S701 700 was subscrib-
ed, This Is a larger amount UHan was
allotted proportionately ia surround
ing counties with their larger p0pula-
tions. TWO thousand four hundred
and nineteen persons hold loans On tine
second issue in tue county, which gives
an idea of the range of the sale. Prae-
tically all the bonds were subscribed
by individuals and many came from
farmers. The subscriptions by town
sh{Ds are as follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

40 great had the urgency RI Paro-
sar.z uaa sion become ehat tIaa band
mat af aa han on Thursday Of the
seek after the country~cIub affair.
7efaHr dee reas 90 get his Instructions
Tafa. wished to discuss his prospect.
tfa- dinner. the night being warm,
thar had their coffee on the terrace.
summer storm had come mp. All
sF nra flash threatened Saint
7n5e
Har a naH ITO his feet
sG.a z.. .T" he said awbaf fs IL
fh-r eaH a. big building back of the
chlra#E
Eara ar #Ea men knew It was. as
natter .- ar- tha parish house. I.eth-
bridge. however. know its function.
aFsur prospect thatt9 be drawled.
aThate .Haaa The Sunday school is
f-lE. aH# where they keep the plated
m.res .aa forks for the church sup
pars
Ers Haaed 6ne building" said
Hun "Ha- would they do fr IL burned
down
Ta-. were toe unfamiliar with
caraa affairs to hazard 81 guess. Eli
Dor who Hr# been sitting silent sud-
denly voiced an objection 10 HuUs uu-
spoken uIan-
aTl .e ru=f be some other way"
she -f .The ehuareu-Ihey have
sewing ..a-a-s and entertainments fer
ne .aren There IT'S the PARISH
a7a-.
..aE stH1gE the parish house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

was glad TO he with him "a Hide longer.
Until recently. the work OF tho band
had always seemed Il vague obstroc-
tlon. Now one Of its results lay before
her. And there were other things fresh
in her mind-old Hillary. dead OF hiss
revolt against law, and living in state
before an altar erected 70 a God he had
not recognized And Ward. watching
her windows and thinking Der the EN-
hodtment Of what a woman should be.
Over her bitterness rose q not wave
of anger against Waiter Hun. She had
forbidden this thing and he had done
It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31
sPEcILL - NoTIcE.

AaNtetstt-t4 -%fi-
Nelzee s. hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that the council Of the
clJy Of Rock Island. Illinois. having
ordered The construction oI an eight
inch sewer Ia block Q tn Thompson
aad Wells addition and tho ordinance
fer the same being on aIe In the Of
6ae 81 tha city cierH ol said city, and
said city having applied IL the county
court of Rock Island county Illinois
fer an assessment OF the cost of said
Improvement according 10 benefits,
saId assessment being payable in six
ailments each bearing interest
the rate 0E i've per cent per aunum
ard an assessment therefor having
been made aad returned 10 said court,
the final hearing thereon Will be mad
on tire 14th d1v Of November. al. n..
1877 at the hour Jf O'Clock q. In. of
as soon thereafter as the business og
the court viii permit
All persons desiring may file Objec-
tions iu said court, before said day.
and may appear on The hearing and
make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois, Oct
50. 1917
T-Y7 ANrTy csTAfzT Ev0F AM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

ask for Handy Box" matches, the
kind YOU hang up on the wall Cost
no more than ordinary box Sold by
all leading grOcers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

Peterson is a brakeman on the G., -.
< O. railroad They will make their
home in Monmouth,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

la Lois Fuller is now IN America
in the interests Of the Belgian civil
and military aid commissions and O..
the Eoumaulau widows and orphans
Nine Fuller is the personal repre-
SENTATIVE of Elizabeth Queen Of the
E5eH Grgaus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

Continued next Saturday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-31

AlItbonews an he tima-The Argus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
LET US ALL PUSH FOR A BOND ISSUE
 FOR COCHISE COUNTY ROADS

It is almost impossible to estimate the ultimate good of first class road COclSe The rich county the state needs just such system and with 1t the results will pay many times the cost Cheaper animals and consequently cheaper produce for the sumner. It fresher produce; it better younger folks the farm It annhlates distances it
 gives better first class and parcels post serce it gives rural routes and in fact cannot begin to tell the benefits of good roads, but may be said that after all said regarding those things there another great thing It benefits health for takes overworked mothers and struggling fathers with their children to the woods and country Sunday than any other method conse- quenty, every and child is benefited in COchse county by good roads the payers should put bond issue that will give Cochse county the best roads in all of Arizona. We have the material have the money and have the county engineer that de-
 liver the goods. Let's all fall in line and let everyone do his part.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
THE DEBATE IS CLOSED

It most certainly is to the credit of Tombstone eitl- zenry that the entry of our country m the great war they have worthy decided that the debate is closed and henceforth everyone endeaIoring to do blt to he win the
 Dissenters have had in Tombstone prior to the war Some peace-at-any pncers, other laclhsts others middle the readers They honest per sons with honest views and it given to nobody to find an Inl- AmericaniSm in their makeup
 Many local citizens worked for peace to the last mo ment of peace And they working for peace by working just as asSduousy to win the war; for 1t IS condition lasting peace that the military autocracy II Germany be humated before the German people to the point where this branch of the human will have nc more of such rulers
 Tombstone citizens. matter of what racial eXtrac ton fully of the real in this war and are doing their best to aid in the good work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
PENDING QUESTION IS UNIVERSAL SERVICE

There is a good deal of apparent confusion III many minds between universal training and universal serVlce If we had universal training would have universal service of course. But the question which has been agtating Congress and which the President and ms party split was that of universal service in a limited sense-for seectve conScrption Is merely recognition of the principle of universal liability service, and not a direct application of it. Universal training has not yet been debated though it is contained in the now before Congress This means the accustomng of every boy the of firearms to the military manual, camp duty manoeuyerlng to all that goes to make up the life of a soldier This that when another call for there will be wasting of months in training the who will be ready to respond mder the call of universal training
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
PROMINENT MEN ARE
 APPoiNEo TO STATE WORK

PHOENIX. May l5-Dr. R H.. flight Of Tempe was appointed state ;eterinarian yesterday by Governor 'ampbell to succeed pr. W F. Severn of this city. resigned
 s F Mcguire of Douglas was ap- pointed a member of the fair com mission. along with w B. Twitchell of this city. who accepted his ap- pointment several days ago. Gov ernor Campbell stated yesterday he vas attempting to make the com plexiOn of the fair commission non partisan, but seemingly the demo crats of large calibre were unwilling to tackle the job
 Judge Frank E. Duffy of Nogales. yesterday sent in his resignation as q member of the state board of re gents for the University of Arizona
 A. A Worsley of Tucson also re signed as commissioner for the pro- motion Of uniform legislation. and w Curtis Miller of Prescott sent his resignation as a member of the state board Of education. Miller is the perintendents of the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Al PHOENIX. ARIZONA
 State of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this of. flee it's School Indemnity Land Selec. ton. List No. 1sl. Serial No. 0332s2. applying to select as indemnity. the following described lands. to-wit: List No. lGl. Serial No. 03s2s2: In T. l6 s. R. 23 E: WI NWA: NWA SwL Sec l4; WIZ Sec. 2l.
 iAil in G. & s. R. M.) During the i've weeks period of Duh licstion of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification. this office will re- ceiye protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land once. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, Mar. 6. lsl7.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register.
 JOHN J. BIRDNo.
 Receiver Date of first publication Mar. II, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
WORK PROGRESSING
 ON STATE HIGHWAY

The work on the state highway west from the Bisbee Extension IS coming along al a very satisfactory rate and County Engineer Ryan says thst the road will be completed to the Government draw by the first of July and that the Dext section Of the road will be easy or rather fast go ing work.
 Already they are looking forward to the concrete work near the old San Diego smelter site which con struction will eliminate the big hills and sharp curves for the frs, mile out from Tombstone.
 Work started also on the Charles ton bridge yesterday.
 James Wolfe Is at work on the Tombstone Charleston road and will put that part of the road in going shape before the county road con struction crew can be had for that work
 With the new law whereby the county highways will be handled by | commissioners IL is believed that the work of county road building will be greatly expedited as that is all the commissioners will have to handle and il thereby relieves the Board o! Supervisors Of work that they have not as much time to devote to as they really ought. but Cochise coun ! ty is a large county and has more work in her various departments by | far. than any county in the state. |, is hoped that the crew that is now on ths Charleston-Fairbank route
 can be placed on the Tombstone l Charleston Buena route before the | bridge at Charleston is completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
State Of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School indemnity Land Se- lections. Lists Nos 357 and 3ss. Sc. rial Nos. O34o74 and O341oo. respec- tiyely applying to select as indemni- ty. the following described lands. to- wit:
 List No. 357, Serial No. 034074:- In T. l3 S. R. B E.: Sh SwA; NwA SwA; swH NwA Sec. 2s. List No. 3ss. Serial No. Os41o0:- In T. Is S. R. 2s E.: Lots 5. 6, [; sEh Nwh; Eh swA Sec. 6.
 (All in C. & S. R. M During the five weeks period of publication of this notice. or any time thereafter and before final ap- proyal and certifcation, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Ofiice.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, April Is. 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register.
 JOHN J. BIRDNO.
 Receiver. Date of first publication April as, 1s17.