davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
MAXWELLS HOLD
MANY RECORDS


That the Maxwell Car holds more
records than any other regular stock
car in the world, is the statement made
by members of the Maxwell Motor Co.
Maxwell cars, according to the To-
cal dealers, "were never intended for
race courses, but are built for conserv-
ative people who want a car that will
run day in and day out and will do
this at a low operating cost.
"The Maxwell is generally recog-
nized as the worlds endurance champ
ion as car Of this make has run for
Al days and nights without motor
stop, covering 22,O22 miles Of all sorts
Of city streets and country roads=-all
this without any repairs or readjuSt-
ments.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
A Charming Way of Developing the
New BOrdered Fabrics

There comes a time in the life Of
even the most ardent devotee Of sports
when one must relax and it is at these
times that the feminine longing for
dainty, picturesque frocks, meant sole
ly to make one as lbewitching as pos
sible, must be satisfied.
And so, for the delight Of the femi-
nine heart, there are the most irresisti-
Bile creations of sheer silk voiles, soft
chiffons and crepes, to say nothing of
the abundant variety Of cotton voiles,
marquisettes and swisses that are Of
fered this year.
Silk marquisette is combined with
charmeuse in many dainty dresses of
the more elaborate kind. The frmer
material, takes, seemingly, the less i'm
portant part, but it really is quite i'm
portant, forming the background, as it
were, to bring out the sheer material
to greatest advantage. It may be
used in a band at the edge Of the skirt
and in touches on collar and cuffs, or
it may be used for a skirt with long
overdress Of the sheer material falling
over it. Georgette crepe is another of
the dainty materials employed in this
manner.
The crepe de Chine dress is to come
in for more attention than it has had
for a long time. Crepe de Chine is to
be one Of the most popular fabrics for
spring and summer dresses. No one
will regret investing in dress Of this
material, seeing that it has so many
advantages, among them that of being
a material which can be laundered
very successfully. When so many Of
the present materials must be dry
cleaned, q dress which can be launder-
ed and looks just as fresh as new is
great boon to those whose incomes do
not permit Of many extravagances.
Smart Bordered Fabrics
Among the fashionable designs used
in dress materials, borders appear
very frequently. The bordered fabric
with a design scattered all over the
surface is one of the most striking Of
the new effects. Borders on plain ma
terials have been used largely before,
and they are again favored this sea-
son, but the border around an allover
design is the very newest fashion.
Both the embroidered and the printed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
PLAN HIGH SCHOOL FOR
WADSWORTH TOWNSHIP

At last, a step in the development
of the Wadsworth township schools.
which has been steadily growing,
seems to be approaching a focus. AT
recent meeting of the Board OF Ed
ucation of this township, Mr.. jerks
the county superintendent, suggested
that the time to begin definite plans OF
organization is at hand, and that the
township can no longer afford to edu-
cate their children above the eighth
grade at the village school.
There are many good reasons for 9
high school should be organized and
maintained by the township in con.
nection with their most excellent and
centralized grade schools. All who
are interested in the education Of the
children of Wadsworth township and
have given careful thought to this prop
osition, agree that more children af-
ter passing the eighth grade, would
take advantage of higher school facil-
tiles, if they could continue in school,
which they feel is theirs, and which
would give them the type Of an educa-
ton best suited to their future needs.
To those who do not attend school
beyond the eighth grade, rural school
equipped to teach subjects Of vital in
terest to country boys and girls, and
in way that they will feel that many
Of life's problems are being solved for
them, would be special appeal.
It is an indisputable fact, that the
greater the chasn between the eighth
grade and the high school. whether
this chasm is one Of difference in To-
cation, difference in the nature Of in
struction, policy, and spirit Of the
school, or a feeling due to the mere
matter Of precedent, fewer pupils will
continue school work after finishing
the eighth grade than if given the op-
portunity to pass directly without any
material change in school conditions,
from the lower grades to a study Of
the high school subjects.
At present, not more than two
thirds of the pupils eligible to the
high school are receiving high school
instruction, and that, under conditions
not particularly congenial to rural chill
dren. This is true, not because Of
any degree Of inferiority in curriculi,
instruction, supervision, or equipment
of our village schools, but simply be-
cause village and city schools are de-
signed to meet the needs Of children
whose aptitudes and aspirations aren't
rural. We have good reasons to be-
lieve that far larger proportion Of
children would get q suitable and prac-
tical high school education than now
do, if high school, making special
ty Of farm and home subjects, were
conducted in connection with the school
in which these children are securing
their elementary training.
This kind Of q school is not beyond
the logical hope and financial condi-
tions Of the township. Last years
tuition bill Of something more than
$725, was only an indication Of what
this bill would be il all who are en-
titled to high school education in the
township were securing it. A high
school of the second grade for the first
few years, and later developing into
the first grade class, would offer in
struction better adapted to the needs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30

the autobiography when I wss boy,
Of BENJAMIN Franklin. The reading
Of this book should be required Of all
Americans before they are allowed to
vote"
It would seem impossible on 50
small salary to live decently and
save money, yet Mr.. Poole has done It.
He has kept at his plan and has sue
ceeded, as can every one who makes
up his mind to save money and adopts
a definite method. His two rules,
'Never buy on credit and save some
thing every week." are sensible and
sure to accomplish wonders If consist
emily followed. They are worth try
ing out.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30

Of the pupil, and at very nearly the
same cost per pupil, as q far greater
number would, without doubt, avail
themselves of the opportunity. Other
townships In the county, with q tax
duplicate no larger than that Of Wads-
worth township, have built buildings,
costing from fifteen to twenty thous-
and dollars, and, in addition 10 this,
are maintaining first grade high
schools, second to none In other rural
districts, and Wadsworth can do the
same, with the added advantage Of q
fine school plant already constructed
and paid for.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness ID
caused BY an inhamed Condition Of the mu-
cous lining OF the EussRchian Tube. When
this tube IL infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when Il %
entirely closed, Deafneng 10 the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 10 its normal condi-
tiOn, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which ID nothing but On infiamed condition
OF the mucous surfacan
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (capaed by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halre Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
y. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. ohis.s
Sold by Druggists. CSC
Taxa Halls Family Hills for constipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list.
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the formality Of first submitting the shares TO
the Curb Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed that is. they
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa-
ton. and il is required that information con-
corning them will be filed from time to time
with the secretary. Such information is open
TO public inspection. Some other securities
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are lad
mitted 10 quotation wi hout regular list
ing. A greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus 80. They are principally
mining stocks. and most of them are pros
pects." but there is nothing 10 distinguish
prospects" from operating properties" in
the unlisted group. There are few listed
mining stocks. and among these prospects"
are distinguished by the abbreviation "a
pros" after the name With this notice duly
given, The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transactions
and prices Tuesday were reported fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Produce Markets-Current

Receipts, 10. 1866 packages. Cream
cry higher scoring than extras, per ID, 44q
s4iac: extras (92 score). 43iac: firsts (SS TO
9l scoreD. 42G 43c seconds (s3 10 81 score) 4.
f0d4li2c: thirds. 3SG39c; creamery. I'M
sailed. higher than extras, 45Gi5 &c; ex-
tras, 44diiiac: frsts, 42i5 80 ac seconds,
40ia n 42c state dairy. tubs. finest. i3e good
20 prime. 40n f2e common 10 fair, 39H59c
renovated extras. 3s'2c; hsb, 5SHoYc
frsts. 36H SIC; ladies. current make, hrsts'
3ti2 n 35c seconds. 80 ? n 3ic ; lower grades.
32M 33c packing stock. current make, No 4,
SO iac: No 2. 33c: lower grades. 81 n s. lsc.
Cheese. Receipts. l5.i59 boxes. STATE
whole milk. fats. fresh. colored, specials, III.
23i5ld &c: white specials. 20 y n 2ic; colored.
average nm. 23H23i2c white, average run
23n2Siac: lower grades. % &c: twins, fresh
colored. specials. 2in 2il4c: white. specias.
2tG2ii.c colored. average fancy 25l an
232.c: white. average fancy, q n s5Ae :
Wisconsin. whole milk. fancy, double daisies.
esISG2 state. skins. flats. specials, lac {;
twins and cheddars, specials. lsc; mats
choice l7nlSc; twins and cheddars, choice,
17dlsc: fair to good. l2gl6lsc; lower
grades. 6i2G lie.
Eggs Receipts. 27.l2s cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras, per dozen. 3Sl2u39e: storage
naked frsts,. 3. G3Sc. seconds. 36d35l2c ::
fresh gathered. frsts, 56n3i l2e; seconds
and lower grades. 32i. n 30 &c dlrties, Nc, l.
3Si1 T3ic No > and poorer. goa 55c; checks
GOOD 10 choice. dry. 81 "a 53e undergrsdes.
S0I32c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western. s.ennery whites. fine to fancy, 800
Zoe ordinary To good. $50 80 &c gathered
whites. ordinary TO fine. 81 "a 5se western
snJ Southern. gathered whites, 3lm3Si2e :;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery
b~ovns 2SisG39iac: gathered brown and
mixeJ eolors. ungraded. 36a 81 &c; duck
sggs. nearby Indian runner. 42e; Baltimore:
asa zoe: Western and prime Southern 30
T3sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Dividends

Interborough Rapid Transitional guar
tsry dividend Of 5 per cent. payable July
10 stock Of record June 20.
marlborough Consolidated Corporation.--
Regular quarterly dividend Of / y per cent
on the preferred stock. payable July to
stock OF record June II.
Computin e Tabulsting- Recerdin Regular
quarterly dividend Of l per cent. payable
July 10 TO stock OF record June %.
Chicago Telsphone. Regular quarterly
dividend o. s. share, payable June 80 20
stock OF record June 20.
SeoviII Manufacturing. Usual extra
monthly dividend Of 10 per cent. payable
June l.
Subway Realty. Regular quarterly divi-
dend-of = per cent. payable July : TO stock
of record June 20.
Realty Associates semi-snnusi dividend
Of per cent. payable July IL TO stock OF
record July 3.
Pennsylvania Water 4 Power.--Rex,ilsr
quarterly dividend OF "a per cent, payable
July TO stock OF record June ~.
westin ghouse. Church. Dividend Of
~ per cert on the preferred stock for the
quarter ended March 81, 1917. and a divi-
dend OF u per cent on the common stock.
payable June ii TO stock Of record June l.
AlIousz Mining. Quarterly dividend Of 81.
American Chiele. Regular quarterly divi-
dend OF Ia per eeSt on the preferred stock,
payable July 10 stock OF record June %.
Pettibone- Mulliksp. -- Regular quarterly
dividends OF !. per cent each on the first
preferred and second preferred stocks, pay
able July 70 STOCK OF record June 20.
3. s. kresge.- Regular quarterly dividend
Of 4. per cent on the preferred stock and a
sem-snnial dividend OF per cent on IN.
eoTmon stock. payable June 30 10 stock Of
reeord June is -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Large Increase
In Profits on
Nickel Mining
Earnings Equal to $7.7S a
Share Reported by Inter-
national Nickel Co.

War demands for its product result
ed in a further large increase in earn
ings of the International Nickel Com
pany in the year ended March 81 last.
For the period stated total income Of
the company, which is one of the
worlds leading producers of nickel,
amounted to sl6,979.6OS. compared with
S14,340,966 in the preceding twelve
months and s7O49,112 in the year ended
March, 1915. The balance available for
dividends on the common stock, OF
which ,673,3S4 shares Of s25 par value
each are outstanding, was equal to SIS
a share, compared with 500 a share
earned the preceding year.
New Refinery Building
Ambrose Mcneil, president of the
company, in the annual report says that
construction of the new refinery at
Port Colborne, province of Ontario
Canada. is proceeding at a rapid pace,
in view of the difficulties in securing
labor and materials, and it is expected
that the plant will be IN operation at
the beginning of 1918. This property
is located at the Lake Erie entrance OF
the Welland Canal. The cost Of the
refinery when completed is expected to
be S5,000,0OO. Up 20 the close of the
fiscal year the actual expenditure on
construction ned been Sl,046.740.
In connection with the international
Nickel Company's report on operations
in 1916, a bulletin just issued by the
Royal Ontario Nickel Commission, APP
pointed in 1915 by the provincial gov
eminent to investigate the resources
industries and capacities of that prov
ince, with a view to possible gov
eminent purchase OF the same, is OF
special interest. The commissioners
say in part:
No Certainty of Profits
There is no certainty that large
profits can be made every year from
the nickel industry. The present activ-
ity is in part due TO well Understood
causes, which il is to be hoped will
never recur. In the past the output has
had to be curtailed at times. If the
price of nickel should fall profits will
naturally decrease. The nickel indus
try is to considerable extent depend
en-. for its success on the highly
trained and specialized technical mer
who superintend it, who command sal
aries far beyond those which are PAID
in the government service to the most
highly placed employees. Besides, nickeI
ia not necessity of life, nor an article
of universal consumption or use, and
tho nickel huSinpsS * in no WaV com
parable to those connected with the
operation Of public utilities where gov
eminent ownership may be beneficial
or expedient. In short, there does not
seem to be any good reason why the
people of Ontario should be asked tc
adventure so large a sum of money as
would be required for the purchase OF
the nickel deposits and plants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Mining Stocks
Industrial
Cotton

A further decline in the cotton mar
ket early yesterday was followed by a
sharp rally, October contracts selling
from Posi- up to 21.l5 and closing at
2l.09. The general list closed at net
advances of II TO % points.
The early decline reflected a renewal
of Mondays selling movement. Inc
disposition 20 take profits on long cot
ton in advance of the holiday or the
governments crop report was increased
by relatively easY cables and favor
able weather map. But the selling soon
tapered of and prices steadied on COW
ering by shorts. As the market gradu-
ally worked higher without meeting
anv important opposition the demand
broadened. II looked as though recent
sellers were replacing their long lines
on the advance.
Two private reports were issued. one
of them indicating reduction OF %
pcr cent in acreage and a condltlon OF
II. while the other made the reduction
in acreage As per cent and the condl-
ton 72.4. The higher of the two condl-
lions mentioned indicates a poor start,
as it would compare with an ofnclal
ten-vear average Of 791. The lowest
condition in over twenty years was 1O.o'
in the year 1907
The afternoon rally was influenced by
rumors that the bulk of the contracts
sold on the break had been absorbed by
trade interests Exports for the day
were 22,6l6 bales, making 4,s63,s5l so
far this season. Southern spot mar
kets. as officially reported, were 20
POINTS lower to 20 points higher. The
Southwestern markets were relatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Susten a &C e
Cereals

Wheat.-Exporter took about iOO,-
0O0 bushels of hard wheat yesterday at
the Gulf. the first transaction IN some
time. Shipments of Canadian wheat
over the lakes for export are IN large
volume. and reports from India and
Australia show that there is a large
amount of wheat in each OF those
countries. Stocks here are not large
and are still being drawn upon 20 fill
old contracts for export. Mills are not
buying heavily. but yesterday the cash
position was trife steadier, with
fair demand for good grades The new
crop outlook continues - improve.
Private reports from Kansas and Mis-
sCuii indicated an increased prospect
since the government report was is
sued. Conditions in the American
Northwest are favorable, and advices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Spain s Iron and Steel
Problem Not Yet Solved

The iron and steel problem in Spain
has not been solved by official meas
ures thus far adopted to that end, &C
cordng to report from the American
Consul General at Barcelona. In
March. 1916, commission was ap-
pointed 20 investigate the national
siderurgical question, and 1t rendered
report leading to the embargo OF
the products of iron and steel mills
as well as iron and steel waste until
domestic needs were amply supplied.
A board was also appointed to fix max
imum selling prices of iron and steel,
publishing them monthly. This board
has found it practically impossible to
establish the prices on account OF the
irreconcilable differences in the valu-
alton of raw materials. The board was
composed of representatives OF the
various lines interested, but the repre-
sentatives of the pig iron industry re-
fused to collaborate, preferrlng to man
ufacture independently.
Accordingly, the government has pro-
hibited temporarily the export OF all
unmanufactured iron and steel.
The Ministry of Public Works Will
conduct an investigation as TO the eX-
act cost of production and the capacity
of each plant in order first to assure
the demands of the country. The gov
eminent, upon the suggestion of the
Ministry Of the Treasury, can grant
special permission for the export OF
some of the products mentioned, but
onIv when the reason for the export
il found justitiable. The technical
agents of the Ministry of Public Works
will determine and regulate the prices
of siderurgical products and the dis.
tribution of such products throughout
the country. Until these experts make
their report, the prices must remain
as they are without augmentation un-
less otherwise expressly authorized BY
the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Bonds
Commodities -

from Canada said that the present
outlook there has never been equalled.
Foreign crop advices were again un-
favorable, as far as Europe is con-
cerneG. but it was said that seeding
operations had begun in Argentina
under encouraging conditions.
Yos'day's Prev's Year
Cash: close close. ago.
New York. -. S295 S2.95 Holiday
Contract:
Chicago, July. 2.o3 POS Holiday
Chicago, Sept. 1882 1873 Holiday
Corn.-The trade apparently oversold the
market on Monday, and when shorts at
tempted to cover during the early opera
tions yesterday prices ran up to cents
bushel. After the demand was filled and
selling orders appeared values broke even
faster than they had advanced. closing with
net losses of &c to lac. The crop news
was again favorable and the small stocks in
the visible are offset by somewhat larger
sales from the country.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago
New York. .......~s1.es74 st71 Holiday
Contract:
Chicago, July..... I.3ss}s i.4tIH Holiday
Chicago. September 1.27 1.ZSIs Holiday
Oats. The market was comparativly firm
around the opening. with shorts inclined to
cover. but the crop news was again OF most
favorable nature and prices subsequently de-
veloped weakness. closing with net losses OF
7sc TO lac. Exporters reported sales OF
300, 900 bushels. The local cash market was
easier.
Yes days Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York. ....... .69 20 Holiday
Contract:
Chicago, July. .579s SO Holiday
Chicago, September .51Ia .52ss Holiday
Rye Market weak
Yes days Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York, bush. .s2.4o s2.4a Holiday
Flour and Meal. Quotations we're:
Yes'day's Previous Year
close close. ago.
Flour. Mimi. spg. pats1s.oo sls.2e Holiday
Rye -four. choice. ... 1925 1925 Holiday
Cornmeal. kiln dried. $40 $40 Holiday
Bran, in sacks $500 300 Holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
ANDpEw 7 MCCORMACK. Auc,lonesr.
RECI-IAR AUCTION SALE,
STOCKS AND bonds,
nv ADRIAN n. MULLER & SOY.

OFFICE. 40. 50 WILLIAM ST
al 1890 O'clock AT the
EXCHANGE SALESRoOM
nos. - AND 10 vEsEY STREET.
For Account Of Executors
Is shs Empire Portland Cement Co.
100 shs Empire Portland Cement co.
com. -.
G. BIS. 1925.
For Account OF Guardian.
20 shs. chic. Rock Island & Psc- Ry.
CT OF Dep. "a instslment paid
$50 900 The North Augusta Land CO. 1st
Mtg p. c. Gold Bonds.
% shs. Barlsnd Realty Co
100 shs Wcymsn-Bruton co. COM
200 s6s Chalmers Motor Corp. COM
mon Temporary Gifts =,
$4,000 Mexican Light & Power 90. -,
NtEe p. c. Gold Bonds 1888
100 .hs. Mexican Ligh, & Power Co.
20 sRs. Mexican Lish, & Power Co.
$4,000 Great Lake. Coal Co. Is, Mtss. s
p. c. s. F. BIDS. 1914. oct. 1912.
,s7soo Lackswsnna Real Estate Co. sp.
''' c. CONT. BIDS. 1919. Apl.. isia.
10000 sSs Colonial silver Mines Co.
100 shs Mutual Trust Co., orange
$4,000 Mutual Trust Co.. Orange. N. j..
Ctr OF Deposit
s236ei2s Mutual Trust Co. orange. ~. -
Ctf OF Deposit.
$4,000 Mutual Trust Co. orange. ~. Js
CIT. OF Deposit no. 3i7.
$4,000 Mutual Trust Co. Orange. ~ j.
Ctf Of Deposit No. Sis.
240 shs Ann Arbor r. II. preferred
IT'S shs. Ann Arbor X. r.. common.
10 shs Colorado. Wyoming a last
ern Ry. common V. T. c.
$40 shs Colorado, Wyoming East
ern Ry preferred V. T. G
sii 900 Colorado. Wyoming 81 Eastern
Ry. LIST Refdg p. c. BIDS, 1875.
July. 1917. coupon on.
$4,000 Colorado. wyoming & Eastern
Ry. Gen'l Mtge. p. c. Income
BIDS. 1914. May. 1918, coupon on.
s2T 10 Detroit Toledo g. 1ronton Ry.
p C. Coll Trust Notes cts OK
Dep
1875 shs Henry Kruger & Co, Inc.
10 shs German Alliance ms. CO.
$4,000 VIM Whitmer & sons, Inc, lst
Lien Coll. Trust .. c. Bds'
1920.
$4,000 Second Avenue r. r. Co. .. c.
Receivers Gifts. OF Indebtedness
$4,000 Curtiss Aeroplane e. Motor Corp n
LIST Convt. p. c. Notes. 1915.