davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
LIVESTOCK
At CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 1b.-Hog receipts
5000; unsettled at yesterdays aver
age; bulk s15.20@15.90; light $4,000
1915; heavy $15.0O@16.O5; pigs $4,000
1850
Cattle receipts 1000; weak; native
beef cattle s9O0@13.70; stockers and
feeders $7.30@10.60; cows and heifers
$1,000 1880; calves $1O50@15.5O. .
Sheep receipts 1000; firm weth-
ers SS.80@11.35; lambs $10.50@16.0O;
springs s13.30G1S.00
At Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Hog re-
ceipts 500; higher; bulk $15.15@15.SO;
heavy s15.75@15S5; packers and
butchers $15.30@15.S0; light $14.75@
1915; pigs s1350@14.50.
Cattle receipts 1900; steady; prime
fed steers $12.50@13.50: dressed beef
steers S10.0Od12.25; western steers
s9.o0m13.30; cows $6.50@11.00; heifers
SS.50d 1900; stockers and feeders $3.50
@11OO
Sheep receipts 300; steady: lambs
$4,000 1850; yearlings s1000d12.00;
wethers s9.G0G11.Q0; ewes $3.50 10. rs.
At Denver
DENVER, June 16.-Cattle receipts
800; stea dy; beef steers s1050G12.9O;
cows and heifers $S.0a@11.00. Stockers
ard feeders $S.00@10.25; calves $3.50
@14.00.
Hog receipts 500; slow and weak:
top s15.65; bulk S15.15@15.35O.
Sheep receipts 1900. Market I'M
changed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
NOTICE

The Board of Trustees for school dis
trict No. 3S, Maricopa county will re-
ceive bids from builders for the con-
struction of a school house according
to plans and specifications prepared by
Bert Mcdonald, Architect, Phoenix,
Arizona. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of the architect,
Monahan Bldg. The bids will be re-
ceived up to 10 a. m. Saturday. June
%, thereafter opened and considered by
board of trustees. The Board of Trus-
tees reserve the right to reject any or
all proposals.
EDWARD G. RELKNAP,
Clerk Madison District No. 80
It
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

NEW YORK. June 16.-Cotton closed
steady at a net advance of As to 81
points.
Cotton futures closed firm; July
24-97c; oct. 246Sc; Dec. 24.S0e; Jan.
34.73c. March 25.00c
Spot steady; middling 25.3Oc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $54,050, $50 reserve in ex-
cess of legal requirements. This is a
decrease of $14,66S,450 Irom last week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by r. Allyn Lewis,
private leased wire to all ex-
changes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
R. Allyn Lewis, f. F. Hutton &
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

Local watermelons are on the mar
ket, retailing at cents a pound. The
CROP this wear is expected to be large
and very fine.
Local cantaloupes may be on the
market next week. Depends upon the
weather.
Alfalfa hay is selling at as high as
S1e 50 the ton. Demand is strong.
In about fortnight wheat should be
coming in from. local producers.
Packers are planning an increase of
% per cent in all packs on the coast.
This means a record demand for fresh
produce.
Demand for dried beans continues
light because of the price asked.
boarding continues as holders believe
the army will need all beans possible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. June 16.-Butter higher;
creamery 3214cM 3612c.
Eggs receipts 24.435 cases unchanged
Potatoes unchanged; receipts new
80 ears: old z ears.
Poultry alive, lower fowls, 20hc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
CLEARING HOUSES. ETC.

federal reserve notes in circulation SO
per cent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

Do not wait till tomorroW-Phone
that WANT AID to The Republican
ffice now and get Vonr wish fulfilled
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, June 16.-Mercantile
paper IS; sterling so day bills s4.72;
commercial SO day bills on banks
s4.71&; commercial so day bills s4.71k;
demand s4.752s cables s4.761a Rubles
demand %; cables 23A.
Bar silver II; Mexican dollars $3.50.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
Special Notices
AuJo .l'lrne .laUio
SCOTTSDALE STAGE

l. -
81 round trip, soc one way: Leaves
Scottsdale $50 a. m. and l .. m. ar
cives ScoItsdale IL N. and p. m
Leaves Phoenix (Owl Drug Co., First
Ave. and Adams II a. m. and .. m.
Leaves Iigleside q. m. and Is p. m.
arrives Ingleside 1I:45 q. m. and 5:45
.. m. Baggage and express daily ex-
,ept Sunday. Special trip Saturday
nights. Leaves Scottsdale p. M, leaves
Phoenix II D. m Mrs. Bradley. Prop.
PHOENIX MAYER STAGE LINE
Over Black Canyon road. Daily except
Sunday: Leaves Phoenix A. M. ar
rives Mayer, 4 P. NJ. Leave Mayer,
A. NJ. arrive Phoenix. P. M. Office
1914 South Central Ave. Office Phone
t547. residence Phone, 1912. If
FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler.
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
% minutes from a. m. until s D. m
ind thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix. Leave Mesa
700 p. m. $50 D. m.
500 p. m 700 D. m.
900 p. m. 800 p. n.
10:3 30 p. m. 900 m.
Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes
litter leaving Phoerix. Leave Tempe
abOut 80 minutes after leaving Mesa
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler.
500 a. m. $3.50 a. m
10 90 q. m. HOO g. m
1890 a. m. 100 o. m.
200 p. m. 800 p. m.
400 D. m. 500 p. m.
$500 p. m. 700 p. m.
| fixes LiveTy-Phone 414 ITO NJ Center
| HOENIX- AUTO STAGE
| Stations:
Phoenix-Berryhilrs Corner
| Glendale-E. J. FioclS's.
Stages Run Every Half Hour
Leave Glendale Leave Phoenix
| 1880 A. M. $3.50 A. nj.
to to
500 p. M. 500 P. M.
Night Service
Leave Phoenix 800 P. NJ, 1000 P. M.
| Phone Glendale %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

follows:
Dealers are paying the following
nripac
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED Experienced dining room
girl at 333 North Second Ave. If
EXPERIENCED GIRL for general
housework. Must be good cook and
willing to go to Iron Springs for sum
mer. Phone 29J3 Sunday before 600
o'clock. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
LOS ANGELES MARKET


Los ANGELES, June 16.-Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without food and
water.
Cattle-(On foot and cross weight
$1,000; common bulls. $3.50 500; me-
dunn, s4.5O@5.00; calves, s7O0@75O;
calves, light. $500.
Sheep-(Per head, desirable wool.)
Ewes, $3.50; sucking lambs, $1,000
Hogs-(Hard grain fed.) 100 to $50
lbs, $12.25; $50 to 175 lbs, $4,000
1850; 175 lbs, s1400m1450.
Poultry Small broilers, 30c: broil-
ers, IA lbs up, Csc; flyers, "a lbs.
up, 13c; old cocks and hens, Zoe; large
Leghorn hens, 13@15c; old turkeys.
toms. 21c; young turkeys, toms, 24c;
young ducks. 18c: old ducks, 15c; squad
pigeons. s2.00@4,00 dozen; young geese,
15c.
Butter-Receipts, 1920 lbs, extras,
36c; firsts. 36c.
Eggs-Receipts, 642 cases; fresh ex-
| tras, 32c; case counts, pullets, 302c
Sonora Wheat - $3.50 bid; s3.75
asked.
Alfalfa -s1800M20. per ton tc
producers f. o. b. Los Angeles.
Barley-Bright feed, s2.21h bid;
| s2,22R asked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
Transfer & Storage
TypeWriters
Stables and Corrals

PIONEER STABLES
Fancy and gentle driving horses, rigs
all kinds. picnic wagons, ambulance
service work teams.
20 So. 3rd St. Phone 1916
6-pg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
Vulcanizing
Veterinary

DE-. H. E. GERDES, Veterinary Sur
geon and dentist. Phone 1852. 308 n.
First Ave- If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

MONEY TO LOAN in sums to suit
on improved ranch or city property.
Greene & Griffin. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

| WANTED-Girl for general house
! work Phone Sl72 bm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19
What Others
Like to Eat at
Christmastide

CPA1N loves her turkeys. Nor does
~ she find 1t necessary to run them
TO death on the farms in order to
make their meat tender, for the fowls
are driven into town from long dis
tances. and their feet are tarred to
Withstand the hardness Of the roads.
For three days before Noche Buena
the streets Of the cities and villages
are thick with squawking poultry and
bleating lambs and kids that are des-
tined for the slaughter.
Cuba fattens up her turkeys on wal
nuts to make their flesh more tooth
some. Mexico grinds the cooked tur-
key to paste, which is mixed with
chill, raisins, currants, wine and few
other ingredients into what Is called
mole de guaJalote. France, too, al
though she shows her partiolity for
turkeys by cramming them with truf-
fles, coquettes with her Christmas
menu. Now she throws her scarf to
blood red sausage, fat and juicy; now
to stewed hare with unfermented
wine; again to pheasants, to hazen
hens, to heath cocks.
In Brittany the home cured ham
gives SAVIOR to the rye bread and to the
chocolate porridge, especially dedi-
Gated to Noel. In Cuba baked hams,
preciously boiled in champagne and
well sugared, vie for favor with a
Spanish piece de resistance called
'Mors and Christians" in "Reminiscences
Of page in Spanish history, and made
Of black beans and rice.
In southern Italy cells. curled round
with tail in mouth, defy time on the
Christmas board by the emblem Of
eternity. In the smaller Italian cities
on the day before Christmas the air is
shrill and cries Of kids being brought
to market In panniers swung from
donkey backs. Chickens, pigeons, tripe,
boiling hot, are other dainties appro-
pirate to the season, as well as tur-
keys, geese and calf's head.
German and Scandinavian countries
are noted for the bounty Of their
Christmas cheer. In rural neighbOr-
hoods the tables are spread from
Christmas to Epiphany. England, too,
offers wide and varied hospitality. In
Warwickshlre, for instance, they servo
roast crab apples with chine Of pork
and elder wine. Yorkshire has its
frumenty, Its Yule cakes and plum
pudding. Scotland boasts one dish oil
her own-haddock, stuffed with oat-
meal and onions-Chicago Tribune.
ee & 2 e se e e 6 e s e 9 & e e e & e e e, &, 6:
ADVERTISE =; ,~.:f.: :f =: "-!,,;..::;.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19
5GtoRGAs RENEWs WARNING
Against Overcrowding Troops in
Camps and Barracks.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Renewed
warning against overcrowding troops
in barracks or camps as the prime
cause in the spread Of practically all
diseases, but particularly measles,
mumps, tuberculosis, scarlet fever,
pneumonia and epidemic meningitis,
is given in the annual report of Sur
geon Gen. Gorgas, of the army, made
public tonight.
The lengthy document treats al
most wholly observations made dur
ing the mobilization of regulars and
National Gp:Id for border service and
evidently was compiled before the re-
cent experiences at training camps
and environments.
Observation of measles cases, Gen.
Gorgas says, has led a high medical
authority to the conclusion that these
common epidemics of military life
are preventable in barracgs or in the
field through careful segregation and
rigid medical inspections.
Control of typhoid fever was main
tanned throughout the year, the report
says, despite the guard mobilization.
There were only ninety-six cases and
five deaths in the entire army. The
new triple typhoid vaccine, it adds,
has given good results in immuning
troops against both typhoid and para
typhoid.
The report says that on June 80, of
this year, there were 13,900 medical
officers in the army, and adds that
when the war extension of the service
is complete there will be close to
$4,000 doctors on duty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19
Hang Up a
Jar Instead of
A Stocking
Q LITTLE Mexican boy or girl

Q LITTLH Mexican boy or girl
ever thinks Of hanging up a
stocking. They have some.
thing far more interesting.
Three or four days before
Christmas stands spring up
about. the alameda, or open
park, without which no Mex
lean village Is complete. AL
about these shops are hung
the pinatas, which t9ke the
place Of Christmas stockings.
These are apparently great
dolls 2 or 3 feet tall, dressed
In tissue paper, with papier
mache faces and dangling
legs and arms. In reality
their flowing paper garments
conceal earthen Jars for the
holding Of candies.
Sometimes the pinatas are
In the form Of angels or
fairies, but usually they rep
resent some person promi-
nent In Mexico. President and
Mrs. Diaz used to smile from
every stand. The Mexican
child may live in q hut built
Of fiat stones piled together
In q public lot, but he has his
pinata ut Christmas time.
In the better homes the
pinatas are strung on a rope
across a room. They are al
ready heavy with their load
Of dulces, or candies, and they
dangle somewhat dangerously
over the heads Of the behold
ers. Finally, the tallest man
Is blindfolded, given n stout
cane and turned round and
round. Leaping up, he strikes
Mt the suspended figures.
Amid shrieks Of laughter and
directions he keeps striking
until he hits one Of the jars.
Crack !" go its sides, and,
being made only Of baked
clay, they crumble away and
the sweets come pouring out.
Nobody is too dignified to
scramble for them. The older
people are on their knees
with the children. Everybody
gets at least q mouthful. Then
another is blindfolded. turned
about and told to strike for
another sugary deluge.-L.
Grocer in McCall's Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19
BIG INCREASE IN IMPORTS
Shown by England's Board of Trade
Figures.

London, Dec. 16.-Thc Board of
Trade returns for November shom i'm
ports of 1O9,789,O23 pounds, an in
crease of 20,854,217 pounds over the
corresponding month of last year, and
exports of 43,382,335 pounds, an in
crease of 894,081 pounds.
The increase in imports include cot
ton, 50,014,94 pounds, and manufac-
tured articles, 17,6G1,716 pounds. The
exports of manufactured cotton were
increased by 3,436,373 pounds. In al
most every other case there was de-
crease.
-O--
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19

The Quln1ne That Does Not Affect the Head
Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full na me and
look for the signature Of =. w. GROVE. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-18
GRANDPA GETS IN LINE

T certainly had lively time when | stopped off at Grandpa Burchard's this trip" announced the man who
 had just ordered planked steak with out apologizing fer his afflueHce And I readjusted the family before
 t tbaw rnsy are rsnas ss,, fhs put ,s
 my favor when they realize what I've done for themi
 Grandpa Burchard is patriarehal old person. who lives in state. sur rounded by the families of his mar ried son and daughter severn lservants and Grandma Burchard. On most sub- jects he can be argued with. but in regard to the movies he is adamant- Years ago he formed the opinion that anything so weird and unheard of as a moving picture was an invention of the evil one and that those who de- liberateiy went to look upon 1t were lost souls. When a moving picture
 most died Of wrath and chagrih and If an unfortunate visitor so much as mentioned the movies In his house the heavens felli That theater simply household is concerned.
 T always was sinp-if there was a bed of freshly mixed mortar any
 where within a mile of our house as 1t! So 1t was entirely in keeping with my native character that I should forget all about the situation and pick out the movies as a cute subject of conversation at Grandpa Burchard's.
 'T introduced the tender topic right in the middle of lunch,'' he continued 1T see by the biflboards.' said. that you have the famous star, Susan Samson, here to-day in "A Turnip's Tears" I'll stand treat to the whole family at the o'clock show!"
 tThe bombsheli of silence which burst upon my ears should have warned me. but I gabbled right on.
 They say I sang. that she makes Q salary of s75,000 d year and is still under 30. and good cook, and in love with her husband! Aren't her eyes great?
 T looked up in time to see Grandpa Burchard in the act of passing away. Grandma Burchard was scared pink.
 'W-w-we don't approve of the movies here, Ellis she stuttered at last.
 "what,' shouted. gazing around at faces young and old. Mean to say you never go?'
 They all soiemniy nodded yes and proceeded to eat very rapidly.
 i'l never zee your like out of a nuseum!' I told them. and just stared The mean appeared to be blighted. wasn't surprised when nobody appear ed to gather around the old fireside IS usual and tell what happened in 1860 Grandpa was still breathing hard and the children skipped around on tiptoe.
 Finally Fsselie, the married daugh- ter got up. She said she had to go downtown for some thread and she might stop to look at Hobson's shoe sale. Two minutes later Dora, the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-18

sion of New Foundlhnd; sir walter Raleigh to colonixe Virginia. and in 1920 the .Maynowers spread her sails daring expedition to the new country. ITO Plymouth men was given the first charter for trading with America, and to Plymouth men, also. King James gave 6 charter whereby the region which had been called the North Parts of Virginia was to be the domain of the council established at Plymouth in the County of Devon, for the planting, ruling, ordering; and ca.' The first colUnists Of Australia fnot the Botany Bay convicts) took ship at this pert for their home be- yond the seas. Here also embarked Crimean War, and year or so later the troops sent out to aueil the Indian Mutiny.
 "The principal sights of interest 1T, the center of the town, built in the
 18th century and restored by Sir Gil-
 bert Scott in s1s75; the old Guildhall,
 now a public library; the old town
 drawings. printIngs and portraits. among which is to be found a picture
 of the Pilgrim Fathers embarlsing at
 the barbican; the castle of the Earl of Henry vIIi: the Eddystone Light
 house; and the Citadel, on the eastern
 portion of the Hoe, constructed in
 1616. Most interesting of all is the
 Hoe, a hill no feet above the sea, the
 top of which is laid out to parks and
 gardens, and the most wonderful promenade in the Kingdom. It was on this hill that the fabled wrestling match between the Trojan Carinaeus, and the giant Goemagot (Gogma sos) took place. To Carinaeus, who held it a. diversion to encounter giants was reserved the privilege of wrestling with this being twelve cubits high after the Trojans had-ki1led all his tribesmen. The Trojan apparently took little interest in the encounter until the giant had broken three of his ribs. which so provoked Carinaeus that taking the giant on his should CTS he ran with him to the shore, and getting upon the top of a high rock. hurled down the savage monster into the sea, where falling on the sides of craggv rocks he was torn to pieces, and coloured the waves red with his blood
 ITO the world of arms. art. and song Plymouth has made large con tributions. Three Royal Academic ians and one President of the Royal Academy were born there. Among the painters are Sir Charles Eastlake, Samuel Prout, James Northcote, Ben- jamin Haydon, Solomon Hart, and many others, while Sir Joshua Ray holds was born four miles way in the little town of PIymton.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-18

ed to be able to go to his fathers house all the way in the shade. This is simple story, but 1t seems to mean great deal. How much that young man must have thought of trees; and the story, simple as it is, seems to imply that he was a good man, or he would not have been so fond of trees and the people, who walk under those naples ought to ask themselves if thny are worthy to tread the path of such a man.
 In front of the house in which I lived, there are two rows of six ma ples. which I called my twelve disei- Ples. l have not the language to de- scribe their beauty. can only say in regard to them what the poet said about the sea. I would that I might tell the thoughts that arise in mel It almost seemed as if I lad the feeling of poet for those trees when 1 walked between them. but I lack the language to make the pen pictures, as was said of John Ruskin's descrip- tions. In front of house not far up the road. there are two rows of four naples. 4 most beautiful friendship was formed between the lady, who those rows of maple trees have an as- sociation With our relationship, unique in itself, which can never be shared with another person. If more trees could mean the same to us, I am sure those all over our country would have better care. In the long ago there were two brothers, one liv- Ing in each of the houses with the rows of maple trees in front Be- tween the two dwellings in the back there is the faint trace of a path that those brothers made, going to ard fro to visit each other. What place did the naples have in those brothers lives none can tell: but as one walks that path and goes under the trees, each belonging to an older generation, there comes that thought again, those brothers must have been good men. In the generations that are to come how many precious friendships may be as- sociated with those same trees, and how many brothers may walk daily under their shadows.
 Tn many homes there is the ques- ton. what shall be done with that boy? Perhaps if a tree is planted for that boy, and he is insti1led with a desire to be worthy to walk under it's shadow, there may be no wine glass. or dishonor in that boys life. Would It not be well if everybody should plant tree. and as it grows we should try to better our lives, so that others might enjoy our gifts, and rightly judge us by our works. The little writer, Mary G. Lewis. in the Wide Awake Circle of last Thursday. told the Uses of Forests and Trees too well for anything more to be said here
 BETSY BRAY
 Norwich, April IT, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-18
NEEDS coNslDERArE ACTION

4 bill which has been introduced at this session of the general assem- b1y and which comes up for hearing today before the committee on public health and safety bids fair to call forth much opposition. This is the measure which prohibits the sale cf any preparation for any purpose what ever that contains more than five per cent of alcohol It is aimed of course at making it impossible for people to obtain remedies which have been on the market for a great many years, even though they comply with the federal law regarding the setting forth of the ingredients.
 Those who are advocating the bill are taking the position that they are protecting the public. and that the privilege of selling bona fde mndi- cines should be denied because they contain more than five per cent. of alcohol. even though that fact and tlie amount that is actually used in the preparation is plainly set forth on each and every bottle. The restric- tion would be placed upon medicines where it is fully and plainly set forth just how much alcohol is used, either for the purpose of preventing fer mentation, for the dissolrihg of in gredients or the preservation of the mixture, but nothing is done to check it's presence in beverages where noth- ing of the kind is set forth.
 The bill therefore calls for full af1d complete hearing. All the facts in the matter need to be thorou ghly and fairly brought out and the report of the committee and the action of the general assembly should be based thereon. Consistency cannot be over- lf0ked