davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Alias Summon


In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Clear
water. Joseph Kaufman, county
auditor of the County of Clearwater.
in the State of Idaho, as Trustee OF
said county, plaintiff, vs.. P. J. Spar
ger, George A. Day and Irene A.
Day, his wife, Jacob G. Watson, alias
Jake G. Watson and Malvina A.
Watson, his wife, o. E. Guernsey,
H. j. High, A. c. Jex, Leland l..
Rice and Jane Doe Rice. his wife,
J. A. Willitt and Susie Willitt, his
wife, A. B. Adkins and Jane Doe
Adkins, his wife, M. F. Brothers and
Jane Doe Brothers, his wife, Alexis
Lodde and Jane Doe Lodde, his wife,
Jacob N. Rice and Jennie Rice. his
wife, Jennie M. Day and all unknwon
owners of the sw1 net 81 nw3 and
ne4 swa sec l, twp 40 north, e. b.
M, defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to P. j. Sparger, George A. Day and
Irene A. Day, his wife, Jacob G.
Watson, alias Jake G. Watson, and
Malvina A. Watson, his wife, o. +.
Guernsey, H. j. High, A. c. Jex.
Leland l.. Rice and Jane Doe Rice,
his Wife, j. A. Willitt and Susie
Willitt, his wife, A. B. Adkins and
Jane Doe Adkins, his wife, M. F.
Brothers and Jane Doe Brothers, his
wife, Alexis Lodde and Jane Doe
Lodde, his wife, Jacob N. Rice and
Jennie Rice, his wife, Jennie M. Day,
and all unknown owners of the sw3
ne4, 50 nwa and ne4 sw4 sec. l, twp
40 north, range 5, e. B. M, the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State Of Idaho, ir
and for the County Of Clearwater, by
the above named plaintiff, of the
nature and in general terms as fol
lows:
To foreclose the lien of Delinquency
Certificate No. SCI, issued by the TAI
Collector of Clearwater county TO
the unpaid taxes for the year 1918, il
the sum of 1924, and for the take
due the County of Clearwater for thu
wear 1914, in the sum of $1,000. ant
for the taxes due the County of Clear
water for the year 1915, in the sun
of $14.70, upon the following des
cribed property The sw4 ne4,. s
nw4 and ne4 sw4 sec l, twp 40 north
RS g. B. m.
All of which is more fully set fort
in the complaint filed in this action
reference to which IS here made 70
greater particularly. And you ar
hereby directed to appear and answe
the said complaint within twenty day
of the service of this summons,
served within this judicial district
and within forty days if served else
where. And you are further notifie
that unless you so appear and answe
said complaint within the time herei
specified, the plaintiff will take jude
ment against you as prayed in sal
complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal c
the District Court of the Secon
Judicial District of the State {
Idaho, in and for Clearwater county
this 9Th day of July, A. D., 1917
(SeaDa ! JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk
F. Elliott Smith,
Residence and P. O. address, Ore
fino, Idaho, Attorney for plaintiff
First publication July 6. Aug II
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Notice to Creditors.


In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho. In
the matter of the estate of Peter Le-
Chard Deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned Administra-
tor Of the estate of Peter LeChard,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at Ahsahka, Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in Ahsahka,
County of Clearwater. State of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Orofno, Idaho,
this 9th day of June A. D., 1917
Leroy WALKER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Attention, Farmers.

Nothing equal to Corona Wool Fat
Compound for horses and cows. For
sale by Anterior. the blacksmith.
1t gets there for Barb wire cuts,
grease heel, scratches, corns, sore
teats, and other flesh and skin dis
eases.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Good cider.

Many persons who have orchards
use any and all kinds OF apples both
for cider and vinegar; but II one IL At
all particular about quality" OF such
things, all wormy and rotten apples
should be fed to the hogs. or other
wise destroyed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Impotent Life.

The only utterly impotent life Is the
bose life, the life that has no center,
no rest, no point of obligation. no link
Of enslavefnent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
PHOTOGRAPHY.

Developing, printing. enlarging and
copying done at reasonable rates.
Uniting photographs speciality.
Work delivered to customers within
town limits Leave orders at Wal
rath's. Address orders TO W. A.
Leazer, Orofino. 2-tf
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
PhelpsJr

Is a young grey Percheron
foaled in 1910. Weight 1900
pounds, and is a fine animal in
EVERY respect. PHELPS, d.,
was sired by Phelps 35O23 out
of a 7-8 Percheron mare, and a
Pure Bred Percheron Stallion.
PHELPS, Jr., is 1915 Pure
Bred.
PHELPS, Jr., will make the
1917 Season as follows: Mon
days, Tuesday and Wednes-
days Orofino, Doty's barn;
Thursdays and Fridays, South
wick. Balance of week at the
Frank Carey ranch on Cream
Ridge.
TERMS OF SERVICE, Sim
gle service S., payable at time
of service; Season SO, due July
Is. To insure with foal, $15,
due when mare is found to be
| in foal.
Frank Carey,
Lenore, Idaho. Owner.
j. A. COIN, Manager.
Doty's Barn, Orof:no.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06

Invisible Ink.
Use unglazed paper and write with
lemon, onion, leek. cabbage or arti-
choke Juice. Characters written with
these juices become very visible when
the paper Is heated with a not iron.
Milk or, better still. buttermilk also
makes q good invisible ink which heat
will bring to view.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06

bidder. for the lawful money Of the
United States.
Dated June 29th, 1917.
E. ]. SULLIVAN, Sheriff.
By E. w. Jewell, Deputy Sheriff.
June July 20
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Classified Advertising

Wanted-Bean hoers. Inquire of
Russell Gilbert mail carrier. 79pd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
FALLING OFF In
STEEL ORDERS
MANY Contracts Turned
Down Because Mills
Are OVerSold

Untitled orders on the books OF the
United States Steel Corporation at the
close Of business last month were 49,
232 tons less than the record figures
given out for December 81 last. The
total on January 81 was 1l,474,054
tons. The decrease was attributed in
part to the inability Of the corpora
ton, owing to the sold Up condition Of
its mills, to accept new business last
month on as large a scale as IL had
previously. Many orders, it is said,
we're not booked because deliveries
within a specified period could not be
assured.
Deliveries on old contracts, however,
were larger, owing to efforts made by
the railroads to increase their trafic
movements, and this was also factor
in reducing the amount Of untitled or
ders.
The record Of the corporations IN
filled orders at the end Of each month
since the beginning Of the European
var follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

the shipment Of 100000 in gold to
Havana by the National Bank Of Cuba
during the week, ]. T. Monahan, vice
president OF that bank, said yesterday;
Il cannot possibly see how gold ship
meuts TO Cuba can have any relation
20 those sent TO South America, which
some claim to have been for German
account. Cuba is now enjoying IN
precedented prosperity, and at this
time IL is customary TO forward large
amounts Of currency and make use OF
available credits during the time the
mills are grinding, that is, from De-
cember TO June. Furthermore, anee
the Cuban government retired all Span
ish and French gold coin II has been
necessary 70 forward large amounts OF
gold from here to add 20 the supply Of
the new Cuban currency, which amounts
70 about s25 100000. I believe that all
gold shipped to Cuba from here will
be used exclusively for the needs OF
the sugar crop, which should be worth
this year, at present prices, about
s265,OOO, OOo.7
Gold Currents.-Gold coin 20 the
amount Of $4,000 was Withdrawn
from the Sub-Treasury yesterday for
shipment 10 South America; also $685.
600 for shipment 70 Spain.
Sub-Treasury.-New York banks lost
20 Sub-Treasury, $4,000.
SiIver.-Bars in London, 375s pence;
New York, Tx cents; Mexican dollars,
so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
AMERICAN FIRM TO
HELP DEVELOP RUSSIA
Advices from Petrograd Give
Hint of Big Railroad Deal

An executive officer Of the American
International Corporation denied yes
.erdav that the company had closed a
deal with the Russian government IN
volving construction Of large mileage
If railroads in Russia. He Indicated
however. that the company would play
an important part in helping Russia
70 carry out plans for extensive de-
velopment Of its resources.
"What the Petrograd reports really
mean said this official, "are that our
representatives in Russia may have
consulted with officials Of the Russian
government relative to plans for e1-
tending railroad construction through
out the empire. It may be that our
representatives have even obtained
some sort of an option on the work.
lint il this is so we have not been IN
formed OF that fact.
an snv event the American lnterha-
tional CORPORATION would not uhaeTT-
taLa the actual construction OF ran
roads in Russia until II mad mace
tborough investigation Of the proy ec..
This would probably take anywhere
from one 20 two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

prepared to welcome you in China.
America could supply capital, engi-
neering talent and machinery which
we cannot supply; but we can sup
ply more material and some work
men, and then we could work hand
in hand. l think the Chinese mar
ket will witness cooperation between
Japan and the United States within
a few years. hope the cooperation
that we have been talking about SO
much will be realized advantageous
ly to both nations and to the people
of China"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

In the sterling exchange market last
week business was largely confined TO
cable transfers, the difficulty Of forward
ing documents. owing to the absence
Of definite sailing dates, having prac-
tically suspended dealings in demand
and other bills. Cable sterling rates
as a result were firmly maintained,
while a slightly easier tendency was
noted in demand bills, although the
rate did not fall below s4.7512. In con-
nection with the German blockade OF
England bankers said that bills cannot
with safety be drawn against shipments
Of merchandise, II, as has been the case
for several days, there is to be long
DELAY before the steamer issuing the
bill Of lading sails. Suspension Of
sailing. and consequently of mail op-
portunities, would likely have exerted
a. more striking influence on sterling
rates had there been anything more
than a purely arbitrary market. II is
poin.ed out that the interference with
ocean transportation by the German
submarine campaign cannot help but
reduce the volume OF bills drawn
against export.
Bankers have already taken official
recognition Of the effect OF the German
blockade on shipping from this port,
and to- guard against the loss Of in
terest arising out Of any prolonged de-
lav the largest banks in the city have
sent out letters TO their clients calling
attention 20 the fact that as the sail
ing dates OF mail steamers are very
uncertain and as exchange is usually
sold for payment "on steamer sailing
date" an adjustment of interest must
be made on all such items negotiated
prior to the date OF the steamers
sailing.
Teutonic exchanges were strong the
major part of the week. with German
marks selling from 56'i 70 II cents
for four, closing slightly under TO-.
Vienna kronen also underwent i'm
provement, although the advance was
not so pronounced as in marks. Buy
ing Of German exchange was attrib-
uted 20 German interests here who
were bent on liquidating their invest
nents in this market In anticipation Of
hostilities between Germany and the
United States. Reports of large with
drawals Of American balances from
Vienna and Berlin served as a partial
counteractive TO the upward movement
in marks and kronen.
Italian lire fuctuated erratically dur
ing the week, recovering TO ITO 70 the
dollar and later declining to 7.2e. Only
a small amount of business was trans
acted in Italian exchange, and at times
during the week brokers found 1t diff
cult to quote lire with any degree Of
certainty. Other foreign exchanges
were, as rule, firmly maintained.
Russian rubles underwent moderate re-
covery.
II you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money-thst is,
as II you we're buying dollars with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
war follows:
MIL Schedules Undisturbed

Great activity is evident an I'll
branches Of the steel industry, but
many of the plants are still emoar-
raised by the deranged transportation
system, which either prevents the
prompt assembling of raw material or
delays the distribution Of finished
products. Great and small plants alike
are prepared to accept government or
ders when necessary. Thus far there
has been no disturbance of mill sched-
ules, but evidently some merchant con-
tracts may be suspended temporarily.
Domestic manufacturers Of cars and
locomotives have closed additional con-
tracts for approximately 100000 tons
of rolled. forged and cast steel, and
greater tonnage is under negotiation.
The significant fact is that orders are
being placed as far ahead as the first
quarter Of 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Welsh Tin Plate
Industry in 1916
- - Eeanoml,.. Londoa.L
Special Circular on Request

Prom The Economist, London.l
he Welsh tin plate industry has
experienced even greater difficulties
iorng the last year than IL did in 1915,
ad Nessrs. Sim and Coventry, in their
shruA market report, state that the
'uiput a. the end Of the year was only
about 40 per cent Of the normal. OF
MS the greater part is being taken for
s'ysrnsrt purposes, while exports 20
asutrsl countries have practically dis
'ppeared. The only improvement has
beer with regard 20 railway transit,
'ai even here ~ times delays have been
'sry great. IN August tin plate exports
2 all countries we're put on the pro
Haitsd list, and increasing difficulty In
staining export licenses and permits
q Manufacture has meant not merely
ora Of trade, but also is transfer in a
A'rs Measure % America.
ne Considerable extensions being made
Z n Uui,sd states tinplats plant shows
'at these new connections are not intended
b only for The duration Of the war. but
Ial having once secured a footing. the
H'nere4n naker- mean b keep the trade.
HHh Ne new plant In course Of erection.
@nHh y expected 70 he ready about the end
'ahs ne American hnplats and sheet
IA ~l number nearly 900. o. about 100
iAan ~ British. But while the outside
MA capacity, Of our own u estimated
isoo.0oo tons. hat q The American
Is = sa1ezizasd a. so per een, NOR, than
There viii b. acute rivalry and cut
- Competition IN the years that are be-
- and y via take al ne Celtic wit
"a Saxon zrit ayslAbis 70 struggle sue
iliiI azsins. he post-~ar situation.
a'ssppsd. A. u via -. By me ines.
re" TAoly or partially. - % many for
srn narks4s.
no The average price Of Amer.
Hnpiatss was considerably below
h and some purchases have been
= Tor this country In 1916. Al the
nt tine, however. The American
- are very heavily booked. and their
have advanced 20 such an sxten,
safy are Al the moment unable or
",.'ns 70 show any advan,nze over
nslss MAKERS The average pyles
welsh tinpIsses n 1915 rns z7s,
=. '.a Compares WITH he ID IN 1919.
ied 70 1912 and o. sK in 1926. ,b.
@Fsss sysxgs on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
w. L. SAUNDERS IS
SUCCESSOR TO STAREK

Washington, Feb. 10.-The resigna-
ton as a government director Of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York
Of Charles starek, recently removed
as chief national bank examiner Of
the New York District, was announced
to-day by the Federal Reserve Board.
william Z. Saunders, Of Plainfeld. N.
j., has been elected as a director 70
succeed him.
Mr.. Saunders has achieved distine-
ton in the engineering field. He Is
one Of the Representatives Of the
American Institute OF Mining Engi-
neers, on the Naval Consulting Board.
Besides holding the position OF chair
man Of the board Of directors Of the
Ingersoll- Rand Company. he is d.
rector in e number Of other large tool
and implement manufacturing con-
Germs. He is also a director Of the
Peoples National Bank Of Westheld,
n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Relevant
Information

Utah Copper.-The company's report
for the final quarter Of 1916 shows net
profits Of ss,503,92s, an increase Of 81
1884 over the corresponding quarter
OF 1915. Total income, including divi-
dends from other investments.
amounted 70 Sl0,65l, 06s, an increase Of
1871 $50 over the corresponding quar-
ter Of the preceding year. The COM
Rany paid dividends Of S5.6s5.7l5 for
the three months, against S2,436,735 IN
1918, and reported a surplus OF 1896,
353, an increase Of S4s2,sS5 over the
corresponding quarter Of 1915. Earn
ings for the quarter we're figured on
basis Of 26.4s7 cents a pound for cop
per. against 25.364 cents, 26.75s cents
and 26.I3i cents for the third, second
and first quarters respectively. Presi-
dent MacNeil in his remarks 70 the
stockholders points out that gross pro
duction for 1916 was 1876, 1924 1871 pounds
compared with l56,2O7.376 in 1915. The
total quantity Of ore milled during the
final quarter was 2,S46,60O tons, $4,000
tons less than in the preceding quarter.
The average cost per pound of new
copper produced was 7.49s cents, com
pared with 6.s22 for the third quarter
and s726 for the second quarter.
Throughout the last three weeks of No
vember and all of December the ad
verse weather conditions seriously in
terfered with the working Of the Utah
prouartV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Saturday, February 10, 1917.

In the event of war there is GER
tain to be widespread activity, re-
curing banking accommodation on
q large scale. The speeding up of
industrial output in the effort TO
meet the governments needs with
cut curtailing the output of NUM-
tions and other things which the
Allies are already buying in this
market in vast quantities is sure to
find reflection in the money mar
kets, while government borrowings
are also likely to impose, though
perhaps indirectly, an added demand
upon the loaning power of the banks.
Fortunately, the banking situation
is in excellent shape to meet with
oub undue strain such immediate
demands as may be made upon it.
There might very well be some stiff
fcning of money rates, but that
would work no hardship. for they
are now too low, if anything. The
banks themselves would not be
averse to seeing an advance in rates;
for the last two years they have
been at a level which made the mar
gin Of profit pretty thin.
The sharp contraction in loans,
discounts and investments during
the past week, as indicated by the
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House banks, reflects in a
great measure the policy Of caution
and conservatism which lending in
situations have, adopted pending the
outcome of the situation brought
about by the severance Of diplo-
matte relations with Germany. The
loan item decreased approximately
S8O.0O0,O00 in the actual statement,
while net demand deposits decreased
SIO5.514,OOO. Excess reserves are
so large that the change in that
item. amounting to a decrease Of
only S1.01O,OOO, is unimportant. In
view of this small decrease and the
comparatively heavy contraction IN
loans and discounts, the showing for
the week may be considered most
favorable.
Money rates last week worked into
frmer position, as was to be ex-
pected in the circumstances, but the
upward tendency was not sufficiently
pronounced to cause borrowers serl-
Gus inconvenience, if any at all.
Short loans and call money were
easy, compared with the longer ma
turtles, the majority Of lending IN
stitutions preferring to keep their
resources in as liquid a position as
possible. Borrowers, too, were
averse to making loans for longer
periods than necessary, owing to
the general uncertainties of the mo-
ment. Call money on the New YORK
Stock Exchange moved narrowly
during the week, with the average
daily rate Of 21s per cent. Time
loans on brokers' collateral were
firm, ranging from to 4A per cent
for all maturities. Commercial pa
per was offered with some freedom,
with the best names going at a to
~ nor cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

That the American international
Corporation has practically agreed
II co0perate with japanese capital
lists in the work Of repairing the
Grand Canal, in Shantung Prov
ince. China, is an event Of no
little significance. In the past,
American commercial expansion IN
China was opposed by all the Euro
mean nations, as well as Japan.
Now. as the great European powers
are engaged in the war, besides be-
ing in our debt, japan is the only
mower which might be likely to stand
in our way. Two courses were open
10 American capitalists, either to CO.
0perate with japan or ignore her.
Ignoring Japan would surely not be
a wise policy, especially as that
country is one Of the Allies now
fighting Germany. The other method
is the one that has been adopted by
the American international Cor
noration. The japanese statesman,
Baron Shibshawa, was certainly
prophetic in his statement that
America and Japan should cooperate
ir China-the former supply the
capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

On the occasion Of a luncheon
given recently at Toxic, in honor OF
w. II. Williams, an American bust
ness man, Viscount Kaneko said;
"Mr. Williams has explained the re-
lation between customer and seller
and / might 90 step further and
say that in order 10 cooperate In
international trade we must have
some market where we can shake
hands and cooperate. China is the
Mace where the Japanese and Amer
lean business man can go hand IN
hand and effect benefits reciprocally
advantageous 20 both. The United
states will get the larger proper
ton Of this trade. We do not claim
an equal proportion. The United
states has large plants, more album
dant engineering and more skilled
workmen. Let America get the
larger portion In China and we get
our reasonable share. We never
trv 10 drive American business from
continental Chins, and we will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
New York

Stock Increase for Oil Company.
special meeting Of stockholders Of the
Tidewater Oil Company has been called
for February 20 TO authorize an in
crease in the capital stock from $780,
900 900 to sac, 100000 and 70 authorize
the directors to distribute any part OF
the new capital in the form OF q stock
diVidend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
LEYIGH VALLEY HAS BIG
PLAN FOR ELECTRIFICATION

One Installation to Extend from Jer-
sey City to Wilkes-Barre
Electrifcation projects now under
confederation by the Lehigh 'alley
Railroad Company may involve an e1-
penditure Of between slO,OOO'Ooo ana
500 900 900. A report on the plans
will be made By W. J. Wilgus, VINO
conducted the valuation proceedings
If the Lebigh Valley Coal Company.
Il is proposed 70 electrify the rail-
road from Jersey City 10 Wilkes,
Barre. a distance Of 176 miles, and
the Mahanoy and Hszleton division
from Penn Haven Junction 20 Mount
Carmel. a distance of ffty-one miles