davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Assumed cer- tainty of the enactment of minimum wheat price guaranteed by the feder- al government had a bullish effect to- day on the wheat market here. An advance of to 9A cents net took place and the close was strong witli July at 255 and September at 227% Corn finished heavy. unchanged to IS lower O 1% at 1631s September and 1167s to 116B, December. The outcome in oats was E off to B up and provisions an advance of to 32 cents.
 Wheat started upward almost as soon as the market opened and there was at no time any important setback
 Weekend proft-taking by holders finally turned the corn market down grade after a display of surprising strength.
 New high price levels were reached for oats.
 Provisions rose with hogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
CBy Review Leaseu wIre)
EEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.
 NEW YORK, July 21.-The extent to which business is likely to be af- fected by war time regulation engaged the attention of Wall Street this week Little relief from present mo- mentous market conditions is expect ed until the program of taxation and taxes has been determined. Further price shrinkage was experienced by many industrials and equipments. Au- tomobile stocks were at a great dis advantage.
 It was regarded as significant of conditions in the steel industry that a fortnight has elapsed without effect ing any change either way in prices of finished products. The steel trade, authorities declare. is simply awaiting the outcome of events at Washington.
 Increased pressure against coppers and other materials, despite the high record for silver was ascribed pri- marily to labor troubles.
 Rumors of a cut in the St Paul div idends later semi-officially denied contributed more than any other fac tor to the moderate reactions in rails.
 Call moneys temporary rise to the maximum of the year was brought about mainly by last weeks technical ly poor bank statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
"AS STRONG AS eIBRAUTAR"
 IS NOT VERY STRONG NOW.

The old saying about the impregna- bility of the Rock of Gibraltar is apt to go into the discard, because Gibral- tar isn't impregnable any longer, ac- cording to some military experts. Eng fish newspapers recently have devoted space to 9 discussion of the possibil- ities of an attack upon Gibraltar should Spain throw its lot with the Teutonic powers. T. is generally agreed that ordinance of the powerful type now being used in warfare would reduce Gibraltar to an untentable state in no very great time.
 The colossal Krupps and Skodas used by the Prussians would batter Gibraltar's Notifications 70 pieces quite as readily as they did those of Liese or Maubeuge. according to many who have entered the discussion
 It is curious to recall that when Gibraltar first came into the posses sion of the English it was stipulated that they should own all the land within two cannon shot around i. That merely meant several hundred yards, because cannon had little car rying power in those days. Today two cannon shot might mean fifty miles,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
NEW YORK FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Traders took a more optimistic view of the Wash ington situation today and engaged in further covering of short contracts Commission houses also circulated re- ports of an early solution of the prob lens attaching to war prices and tax es.
 Industrials of most descriptions. par ticularly those comprehended in the war groups, rose one to seven points. Shippings were also in favor. Cop pers were irregular at the outset but later gained 1 to 115 points. Rails were active throughout the session. Total sales of stocks amounted to 332,- GOO shares.
 The bank statement was true to forecast, actual excess reserve expand ing by almost $1OS,OOO,O0O and bring ing the total for that item up to $144.- 100000 against last weeks low record of a little more than s36,O0O,OOO.
 Reserves of clearing house banks in the local federal reserve institution increased by almost s92,OO0,OOO and actual loans, discounts and invest ments contracted by S125,000.O00. All these unusual changes represent a rectification of last weeks technically unfavorable exhibit. The bond market was firm with Liberty 315's at par to S9.4G. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggregated s1.O6O,OOO. Panama cou- pon 3's rose five per cent on call dur ing the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
Great Verde
 Extension

Is "next in line" for the ore, being directly EAST of, and almost sur rounded by United Verde Exten- sion. the richest copper mine in ex- istence.
 Further, United Verde Extension is nov sinking new six hundred foot shaft within few hundred feet of the Great Verde Extension line, in a direct line least" from its own "Edith shaft"
 Every foot of their work is adding rapidly 10 the value of Great Verde Extension shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. 1T. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ar1z., July :, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Stephen A. Gibson of Hereford. Arizona, who. on October %. 1912, made Homestead Entry No. O1962S, for S1lNWA, Sec. 2; Lots 2 and 3, Section 3. Township g &. Range 22 F.. c. S S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Jared D. Taylor. U. S. Commis- sioner. Bisbee, Arizona. on the 1lth day of August, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Robert Coughran. John c. Calhoun. Joel H. Allen. Fredric D. Murrell, all Of Hereford, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register. First Publication July II. 1917. Last Publication August 14. 1917.
 7S7
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21.-Liquidation having in large part subsided during the past day or two. the short ele- ment quite naturally at the week end displayed nervousness and covered freely with the result that gains were recorded in nearly all directions There was moderate replacement of some of the long lines liquidated earlier in tue week. but there were no indications of prominent market fac tors becoming possessed of the de- sire to engage more actively on the constructive side of them.i However. the impression has gained currency that as a result of the prolonged par ley with respect to the price fixing program and the insistent agitation in nearly all directions that in the final analysis a basis will be agreed upon which. while restricting generally, will not unduly impair earning capac- ity of large manufacturing concerns. It goes without saying that huge rev enues cannot be raised on the basis contemplated if profits are impaired too much, which fact is gradually be- ing impressed upon the minds of the legislative element Of course the federal trade commission will perhaps be the arbitrator and the body findings will not be available for several weeks so that trade and industry will doubt less be restrained for further period However, the situation at the mo- ment with attention cross currents does not suggest great enthusiasm.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of cochise, State of
 Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Estate of Rose H. Sanborn, de ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- der signed, administrator of the estate of Rose II. Sanborn, 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 the Law Of fees of Sam H. Kyle, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 B. F. SANBORN,
 Administrator of the estate of Rose
 H. Sanborn, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona, this 7th day of July, 1917.
 First publication July s, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
Mining and Finoncial Nelps
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

an increase of S1O7.9OO,77O from last | week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
Verde
 Extension

Is in the very midst of this activity. Surrounding it are United Verde Extension, Calumet & Arizona's cadsden, Calumet & Jerome Jer- or1e Verde, Dundee-Arizona, Jerome Superior, Jerore-DeI Monte, Verde Combination, and others.
 They are spending from S2oo 900 to sf,ooo,ooo in new development. The basis of their spending is the re- gently demonstrated theory of the eastern" trend of the Jerome ore bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

NEW YORK, July 21.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S144,045,17O reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
ANOTHER SON.

An eight pound son arrived at the home of w. J.' McGregor. in Wood Canyon, Friday about noon. Both mother and son are said to be in the best of condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-22
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The cotton market today closed irregular at a net loss of 37 to 30 points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
Statesmen Of Estherton
Entertained at Banquet

e. M. Hershey, owner of the new
Estherton tract, entertained the
statesmen and a number of guests at
the Plaza Hotel last evening. A five-
course chicken and waffle dinner
was served in the private diningroom.
Covers were laid for twenty-one.
w. j. Sohland, salesmanager for
the real estate holdings of E. NJ.
Hershey, spoke to the statesmen and
explained the advantages of the Ga
briel Hester farm as being among
the most desirable tracts of land re-
naming near Harrisburg. Mr.. Soh-
land presented the plans approved
by the Planning Commission of Har-
risburg, with the streets laid out to
conform with all the streets between
Front and Sixth streets, leading into
Harrisburg. The plot consists of
seventy acres which will be placed
on sale tomorrow, details of which
are told in announcement elsewhere
in this issue.
E. M. Hershey and others present
gave talks on various phases of real
estate development and the prosper
Gus growth of Harrisburg and it's at
tracttve subdivisions. The dinner
and the talks between courses and
after-dinner speeches continued until
IL o'clock and proved a most enjoy
able evening for those present, who
were as follows:
f. M. Hershey, VIM. J. Sohland,
4. Elliott Middleton. Edw. w. Evans,
70. p. Kingsbury. A. Benson, r. c.
Shockey. w. A. Heller. Ward Carroll,
r. Wickenheiser, Walter Geiger,
G. o. Beaver, c. b. Cogill. II. f.
Cogill, Mr.. Partwell. Mr.. Baughman,
q. E. Klingeman, Moe Williams,
Harry Boyer, Charles Andrews and
Harry Hartz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
Courthouse Notes

File $4,000 Suit.-T. s. Milliken,
of Penbrook, day brought suit
against s. A. Ffshburn. of that bor-
ough, for 10000 damages, because
of an accident. last August, when
nine-year-old William Milliken suf-
fered crushed leg. Fishburn,s
truck passing over it. The plaintiffs
statement was flied with Deputy
Prothonotary Elmer E. Erb by At
torney Oscar G. Wickersham.
Prothonotary ON Visit.-Prothono-
tary Henry #. Holler is in Easton
visiting his son. Arthur Holler, who
is sophomore at Lafayette.
Bridge Inspectors Make View.-
Inspectors on the bridges near
Progress, erected over the Swatara
creek, were sworn in to-day by
Deputy Prothonotary Elmer Hum
mel and will report on the view
so that the contractor can be paid.
Letters Granted ON Estates.-Let-
ters testamentary on the estates of
Albert Schaedler, late of Steelton,
were granted to Andrew Schadler,
and on the estate of John Black, city,
to the Union Trust Company, by
Register of Wills Roy c.. Danner
Letters of administration on the
estate OF Lavina Snyder were issed
to- Blanche G.. 6imonetti.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
One of Famous Bradbury
Twins Dies Suddenly

Newburyport. Mass, May A.
Charles Edwin Bradbury, 80 years
old, known throughout the State as
one of the Bradbury twins, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George J. Walther, in Vernon street.
The other twin, Edwin Charles Brad
bury, is living. The celebration of
the birthdays of the venerable pair
always was an event in Newbury-
port.
The twins were born in Harris
burg, Pa, the sons of Ebenezer Brad
bury, who became State Treasurer
of Pennsylvania. The family was q
large one even for those days, there
being three sets of twins
Charles Edwin was member of
the Sesenteenth Massachusetts In
fantry and was wounded at Red
House, Va. He was discharged for
disability, but before the war was
over again entered the service as a
members of Company I, Thirteenth
Battalion, veteran reserve corps, OF
Lowell. In addition to his brother
and daughter, Mr.. Bradbury is sur
Vived by q sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
United America Tour l9l6-I9I7

Sturdiness, unlike beauty, cam
not be seen.
Nor can it, like comfort, be felt.
Moreover, it cannot be quickly
experienced, as can performance.
Therefore it is a quality concern
ing which the average buyer is
most likely to take the salesman's
unsupported word.
But need the average buyer do
this? We think not.
The repair man is the Pathe of
our business: He "knows all; sees
all" Go to him-wherever you
find him-and ask him how the
Hupmobiles in his neighborhood
stand up.
He'll tell you that they are his
poorest customers. But for gas
and oil he wouldn't get dollar a
month out of any of them.
The reason is plain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
SQUIRE PICKED
ON GRAND JURY
Draw Names of Men Who
Will Serve at June Sessions
of Criminal Court

Ninety-six names were drawn
from the jury wheel this morning
by Jury Commissioner Edward
Dapp and Samuel M. Taylor for the
grand and petit jures for June
Criminal Court. Among the grand
jurors Is Justice of the Peace Nor
ris S. Daniel, of Berrysburg borough.
Unless otherwise noted In the fol-
lowing list the jurors reside in Har-
risburg.
The names were drawn in Sheriff
Caldwells Office. The list follows:
Grand jurors: Nicholas ]. Burke.
Harry II. Thomas; William Albright,
Steelton; William e. Books, West
Londonderry township; Marti n
Eshenauer, Swatara township; Har-
! rison M. Mater, Penbrook: Edward
w. Mason, Williamstown; Edward c.
Bauch; George H. Zeigler, Middle
town; John f. Rooms, West Han
over township; Edward Attick, Steel
ton; Adam Whistler, Derry township;
Charles Feidt, Upper Paxton town
ship; Bruce S. Heberlig, Highspire:
Charles i. King, Royalton; Elias
w. Shearer, Derry township; Will
liam Keaffer, Elizabethville; George
T. Alexander; Morris S. Daniel, Ber-
rysburg; Harry Bowman, Lykens;
Harry II. Hoffman, jackson town.
ship; Levi p. Roth, Steelton; Charles
Evitts, Gratz, and Frank NJ. Kohler.
Petit Jurors: Bartram Nauss, Hem
ry Motter, Upper Paxton township;
Charles Matter, Elizabethville; Har-
ry c. Heilig, Swatara township; John
E. Stroh, Benjamin f.. Hoffman;
G. Nissley; ]. Allen Row, Wiconisco
township; David Frank Radel, Ly-
kens township; Nicholas /. Hench;
James Miller, Williams township;
George A. Werner, Jr., Harry b.
Long. George X. Reist, Charles f.
Motter; Isaac T. Page, Penbrook; +;
Charles Shadle, Gratz; Charles IL.
Reider, Steelton; Joseph Lawley,
Lykens: William f. Geistwhite,
Vile; Nathan Basehore, South Han
over township; Jacob Embich, Jr.,
Middletown; John II. Lyter, Jack
son township; Edward Punch, Will
Jamestown; John A. Albert, Halifax;
Winfield S. Johnson, Middletown;
Edward A. Falter; Sebastian Keller,
Steelton Augustus Eutz, Thomas j.
Cation, John Y. Mullen; Edward A.
Lingle, Steelton; Ira Gottschall,
Wayne township: Samuel ]. Sit
linger, Lykens township; Walter
"
Millersburg; Charles Beaver, Nc
Clellan Rooms; John Seager, Wicon-
isco township; Emanuel Bowman;
Ross Lukens, Jefferson township;
Earl ]. Mumma, Hummelstown;
Uriah A. Heck, Penbrook; Samuel
M. Bowers, Halifax township; Geo.
Matchett, Wayne township; John A.
Spencer, James S. Pond: Henry H.
Cassel, Hummelstown; Samuel II.
Harris; Morris Hinkle, Derry town.
ship; Stanley f. Hassler, Susque-
hanna township; William F. Gorgas:
Albert c. Mcfarland, Steelton; JAS
NJ. Lehr; j. II. Schaner, Lower Pax
ton township; John r. McNeal, Sus-
quehanna township; Homer Deibler
Lykens: John Bergstresser, Middle
town; Amos Burris, John c. Thomp-
son; George p: Hofrer. Hummels-
town; NJ. william Sweigard, Pen
brook; Harry Stroh,/ Thomas r.
Doughelty, Frank f. Osborn; Ed
ward Stickel, Middle Paxton town
ship; Daniel Kocher, Jockson town
ship; Samuel P. Soles; Lewis j.
Strickler. Middle Paxton township,
and Singleton G. Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
OLDER MEN TO
GET COMMISSIONS
Full Plan For Training Army
Officers Outlined by War
Department
BY Associated Press

Washington, May A full outline
OF plans for training the first ten
thousand oficers for the first 100000
troops raised by lselective conscrip-
tion was made pubic to-day by the
War Department
After three months instruction at
the training camps the ten thousand
officers for sixteen infantry and two
cavalry divisions will be selected on
merit from the total of forty thou
sand and assigned to regiments
which will be called to the cofors a
month or two later. hTe other thirty
! thousand men who are found qualified
will be commissioned in the officers
reserve corps and called for duty as
needed
sites for the mobilization camps
have not been announced but they
I will be in each case within the linn
it's of the district prescribed for the
officers training camps.
For the first of their training the
officer candidates will be organized
into fourteen infantry companies and
drilled as such by regular and ma
tional guard officers and such of their
own number as may be qualihed for
comand. Then they will be organized
by individual fitness into nine fnfan-
try companies, three battalions of ar
tiilery and two troops of cavalry.
Those designated for coast artillery
will go either to Fort Monroe, Va,
or Fort Winfield Scott, California, for
two months of special instruction,
while those for signal corps. aviation
or other special services will be as
signed to special training units.
The departments statement lays
great stress on the fact that mature
men, schooled for responsible posi-
tions will be sought particularly In
selecting the first ten thousand. In
later training camps younger men are
expected to predominate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04

Don't neglect pain anywhere, but
find out what causes it and conquer
the cause. A pain in the kidney
region may put you on your back to-
morrow. Don't blame the weather
for swollen feet, it may be an ad-
vanced warning of Bright's disease.
A pain in the stomach may be the
first symptom of appendicitis. A
creak in joint may be the fore
runner of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn you
of serious stomach trouble. The
best way is to keep in good condi-
ton day in and day out by regularly
taking GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules. Sold by reliable drug
gists. Money refunded IL they do
not help you. Beware of substitutes.
The only pure imported Haarlem
Oil Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
SCHOOL TAX RATE
TO REMAIN SAME
Ten to Fifty Per Cent. In
creases in Cost of All
Supplies

Members of the finance committee
of the City School Board recommend
ed at the regular meeting this after
noon that the tax rate for the ensu-
ing year be fixed at ten mills, the
same as last year. Approval of the
recommendation is expected. re-
quest was made also that the officers
of the board be authorized to borrow
from the First National Bank 10000
to meet obligations during May. The
first loan last year was made in
March. Taxes, however, during the
last year were sufficient to meet
needs until the present time so that
the loan this year was not necessary
at that time.
Supplies All Higher
Bids for supplies in all Instances
showed that paper. pensils. compost
tion books and all other schoolroom
necessities will cost from ten to nifty
per cent. more than last year. The
supplies committee made the follow
ing recommendations for contract
awards:
General school supplies: Roberts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04

Only the finest materials go into
the Hupmobile. Every part is not
just a little, but a great deal,
stronger than it is absolutely nee
essary for it to be.
"An engine fit for $1,000 car"
said prominent automobile
manufactures examining our mo-
tor. "The strongest clutch on
the market" said another.
And then-most convincing proof
of all-the United America Tour.
To every capital-through every
state-2O,OOO miles-four years
travelling for the average owner
crowded into four months-all ac-
complished by a stock Five-Pas-
senger HupmobiE.
No other car, we verify believe,
could have won through.
By such means has Sturdy
Hupp" become Something more
than catch phrase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04

and Neck, Johnston Paper Company,
ID. w. Cotterel and w. S. Tunis.
Janitors' supplies: Henry Gilbert
& Son. Whitman Brothers, j. l. Hol-
comb Manufacturing Company, A. IT.
kreidler and Brother. George w. Mil
nor, Charles b. White and Frank N.
Templar.
Printing: The Telegraph Printing
Company and Aughinbaugh Press.
Forge, tin. iron, copper, machine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04

balance of $14.7s7.s4 in the treasur,
May 1. Total receipts last month Were
$157,900.40. Sinking funds invested
in city banks and trust companies al
three per cent. total $62,740.60.
The employment of not more thai
five supervisors to have charge OF
grade school pupils who do gardeI
work and to make survey of avail.
able lots in the city for gardening
was approved by the finance commit.
tee. q siiNMNZZ III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
CIoide Brehm Accepts
Appointment in Tenn

CHoide Brehm. son of the late Prof.
Brehm, supervisor of Harrisburg
schools, has accepted appointment
rs horticulturist for the state of
Tennessee, with headquarters at
Knoxville.
Mr.. Brehm is a graduate of the
rIsburg High School, class of 1907,
and of State College, class of 1911,
culture and has taken several post
graduate courses in scientific farm
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
F. Albert DeHaven on
Way Home From Chile

F. Albert DeHaven, son of the
late Fred DeHaven, is on his way
home from Rancagna, Chile, where
he is chief clerk and general man
eyer for the Braden Copper Com
-Aang,a Guggenheim concern. He ex-
pects to land in New York., April
10, and will visit Harrisburg, on a
six months leave of absence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04

shops and mill and wood rooms at
Tech High: Henry Gilbert and son,
III. A. Gable.
Lumber for first-year work: United
Ice and Coal Company; second year,
Il, ii. Hantzman.
Bills totaling $2,124.7S were rec
Commended to be paid. and the tax
collector was directed to collect all
real estate taxes for 1916 remaining
unpaid May 81, 1917.
Treasurer Harry f. Owes reported a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
RIOTS ARE REPORTED

Amsterdam. May 4. via London
The Maasbode of Maestricht, says
that serious revolts occurred in
Berlin last week. According to the
paper the mob became so menacing
that machine guns were used against
it. The story is not confirmed from
any source.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
ACADEMY WILL GIVE DIPLOMAS
TO MEN WHO JOIN COUORS

Students of the Harrisburg Aca-
denny will be granted their diplomas
without graduation if they enlist in
the army or navy before the date set
for the exercises. About fifteen of
the students of the Academy would
be subject to conscription if the bill
passes that is now peing considered.