davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
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 Formally 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 Assoeia-
ton, and it Is required that information con-
corning them will be fled from time TO time
with the secretary. Such information is open
10 public inspection. Some other securities.
like the Standard oil subsidiaries, are "ad-
mitted to quotation" without a regular list
ing. A greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
pects," but there Is nothing 20 distinguish
prospects" from operating properties in
the unlisted group. There are a 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 last week were reported as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
PRINT CLOTH MARKETS QUIET
Call for specialties, sstesn and Tvals
Limited and Prices Unsettled

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 23.-Thers WA,
very little doing in the print cloth mar
kets last week and only a limited
amount OF business wzs actually pu.
through. There was no desire on the
part OF manufacturers 70 influences buy.
ers, and the latter were apparently ret
keen 70 bid for goods Prices have been
changed little by some miilmen, Will.
others ara holding out for higher prices
than those prevailing in the open mar
ket-
The demand was for the Wider styles.
and even on these goods very lltt.
business was put through. According
TO reports there was very little inquiry
for narrow goods and prices are .rrsx.
ular. Because Of the quiet conditions
prevailing some manufacturer have
Withdrawn from the market and have
shown a disinelination To DO bushes.
on the basis Of current quotations tn.
call for speeislties, Satsens and wills
vas limited and prices are unsettled
The raw cotton market facnst>d Q
little during the week. but not enough
TO make any great change In market
conditions. The cotton yarn markets
wer. quiet Some quotations have bssp
materially reduced since the preceding
week, and even az lower prices buyers
have not been tempted 20 any great "a.
tent
The total ssles OF cloth FOR the wses
are estimated At 5000 pieces, a. which
sbout 10000 PIECES ere spotA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

325-33l Chestnut Sre>f
Philadelphia. January %. 1871
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY (fornriJ rts
Fidelity Insurance, Trust and safe Depoeit Cona-
panyl. Trustee under Mortgage q re william
CramD 4 sons ship and Engine B1Ndins Con
psny. dated March I. 1899. tnnt1s tsntsS
proposals fer bonds Issued under SAID Mortess
70 be surrendered Tor redemption: proposls IA
be opened and awards made Oh February 10,
1917, at IL o'clock VI.
FIDELITY TRUST cosPASr.
william P. Cat, Prastdui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Bonds

The following table shows the sales,
last prices and high and low for 1917
of all bonds dealt in on the New York
Stock Exchange during the week ended
Saturday.
Total sales for the week, S23,72i.000,
against s31,2s6,000 a week ago and
s2s 1884 900 a year ago; from January l
to date. sIl2,s6s,O 900, against slos,472,-
900 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Stocks

Following is tho usual table giving
The number of shares Of all stocks dealt
in for the week ended January 27. 1917,
together With the highest, lowest and
6nal priee and tho net change OF the
week:
Total sales for the week, 26iS7oo,
AGAINST 1857 500 a " eek ago and 1885,
200 a year ago. From January to
date. f4.e46.ooo shares, against t5,o1e.-
100 a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
100 Stutz 49,. 1924 1894 1884, e
$4,000 Stu'baker ITO 1o5 1o6I2-29s
800 do pr. 1882 1903 1903 - %
1900 Ten c & c 1928 IS t534- V
100 Tex Pac.. I'VE II 17ls- a
1880 Texas Co..234 227 22eI4-22s
800 do fl pd.23t 227 23t 2
300 Third Az. At 80 90 i
GOO Tob Prod. 81 555s 555s- %
400 do pr. 1o3Ia 1907 1903 -t2Is
1900 ISL w CT. toI4 rs sl4+19s
1900 Tran W.. 4634 IS 46 - "a
$50 T&P Id drt671a 1872 167Is-
400 Und Type. 1852 1906 to5 - q
500 Tn b & p. II 10 1888 5s
44OO UB & Pn.112 1906 ITO a
1900 I'm Pac. t44s4 1875 143l4-2Is
1000 u p pr. 95 sac S5 : Za
200 U Gig Mfg AZ AZ AZ ia
400 U Gig St. 1929 1919 1902 r 9s
100 U Gig pr. 1885 1885 1895 r %
600 I'm Drug. 1873 rs IS
100 UDrlst pr 81 Sd 81 -
200 D I'd pr. eo5s eoIa 9oI2E IS
23OO I'm Fruit 1885 1915 15234-1I4
900 I'm Ry In 1914 ga s1s-1
ZOO U RI Or. 22L4 20 20 1
29OO USCIP&F. 23I2 21ss 23l4+ "a
100 UsCIP pr. 62s4 6294 6234 + 81
100 u S Exp. 2oL2 zoe 2oIa-2
441OO u S / Ale. t271a 12t 12234-3as
eOOU sR&I 1874 14Ia is i
5000 U S Smelt SIS 63I4 633s- 70
2OOU S SIN pr 5tIa STE 51Iz- "a
1000 U S Rub. soc 1874 5S1s-t
500 U SIR pr11t ITO 11o 49, a
56S1Oo u S steeL1153s tt2 1888
400 U s st pr. t21 1908 12ozs- 3
$4,000 Utah Cop. 1885 1914 1OoIa- "a
5000 Va Car Oh as 43 44Ia+ Ia
600 Va C c pr.t12I4 11tA 112I4 +2H
1900 VaIC& C So SIS SIS i
5000 Wabash. t52s t434 f434- "a
600 Wab pr A 541s 1894 54s- 80
5000 Wab pr 1913 2e 2s3s- g
POO W Exp. 1o6 1o5 1o6 r "a
$500 W Maryld 27La % 25T2-1Ia
SEQ W U Tel. eeI4 9Ts SO Il
94O0 West Mfg 53zs 81 53l4+ "a
1000 w Mfg rts 50 R SIS
1000 Wilson Co 6514 6134 6o34 7 49s
600 Wilson pr.1o614 1o5 1906 II
200 Woolw'th 151 1889 149Hs--
100 Woolw PRISE 125Ia 125H2--- %
$500 W&LE " / 2134 q p i
300 WLEprw 50Ia so 50La--
1000 WHY'S Ov 1873 SO $50 %
900 Wis Cent. 81 81 So -
200 Worth Pu 27Is 2512 271s+ ~
100 Worth PA 90 80 90 2
800 Worth PB 579s 5594 81 -t6l4
800 White Mot 5124 81 5t34t -
800 Utah Sec. 2434 20 2324- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
ORIGINATOR COMPANY. INC:
Notice Is hereby given that the regsiar
Annual Meeting Of the stockholders OF The
Ordinator Company, for the election o.
directors and the transaction % such othsr
will be held at the once OF the Company.
i0t Park Avenue. Tuesday, February 9Th,
1917, at Il o'clock noon.
GEORGE G. JENNINGa
Secretary.
Dated. New York City. January - 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF Nichols a Gray, Ina. BY ordsr
OF the directors, will be held on February
10. 1917. at II o. m, a. 400 Fifth Avenue
pose OF voting upon a proposition thatths
corporation be forthwith dissolved
Dated, New York, January II, 1917
JAMES H. GRAY SecEetary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE SHARP
holders OF the Esplanade Realty Com
pany, Incorporated. will BE- held at this
Office, No. 40 Exchange Place, Borough CT
Manhattan. City OF New York. on Monday.
February ~. 1917. at IL o'clock n n. TO-
the election OF Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction OF such ether
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Bonds

Sales. re.
1000 omitted High Low. Cloe9 chgs
s. Con AriE S.. 90 81 90. ~
rs "Cosden Oil IS. 1854 1857. 1884, VI
% do now g. .ios ioa tos -
g cgdahy IS go. ssZ, es9S esq., a
20 AR Nun 5ias. s6ss eess e6ss- V
234 enid s con IS w 81 sess OF y,
. 'Rus CIV 6nswi e73A s7R e7s4- "a
1873 do new SIS. 90 Sels s9a1-- a.
100 'sinclair Oil 6s.tf3sk nv 1ffH- 81
1852 Y s Rub new IS 96ss e6l, e6Z-- Va
30l lux GtB 2-y5i9s 99ls 80 ssI -
IS do Tyr 5ias.. ssls ssTs ss5s -
SIS 'West p new IS siA 81 81 - =
unlisted. fCents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

Sales. Name. High. Icy. Close s,% chg e
5000 level Tea. rs 65 65 -t2
500 do pr, ITO 1903 1903 A
276OO Kennecott. 46Ia 4424 46l4- "a
500 X c South 25 24Ia 24H2-l@s
100 do pr. So 58 %
300 Kelly Tire 5eZs 1884 5ezs+ g
400 KCoEL&P121 1te f19 We
1900 do rts.. 22s 23s ga IS
$500 Lack ST.. $3.50 s4I4 IS i
ZOO Laclede G.to31a 1903 1903 - "
1oOLE&W pr 4s % 40
$500 Lee Rubr. "a 2294 ~ r rs,
$500 Lehigh V. 70 N9s 70
100 Lig & NJ. .277Ia 277Ia 277Ia-3Ia
30 do pr. 1923 1923 1928 -
10000 Long Isld. ave 4o1a 43Is+2l4
100 LWB 1 pr 97La s7Ia 87Ia+ "a
q Lorilld pr.12o 100 12o
zoo Louis & Nfs2 1904 1872 IA
900 Mackay.... 80 SIZE 1914 "a
100 do pr. 673s oI3s ol7s- g
100 Man Bch. 1913 19s l7s- -
100 Man Shirt 7512 75Ia l5Is-iHa
17a00 MAY Mot. COZ 5334 SIS -4Is
coo do pr. 7224 72 - -,I2
goo do 2 pr. 3s7s $50 3SIa+1I2
400 May D st. 90 o2I2 o2I2-SSII2
$1,000 Mex Pet. fo41s 1O1I4 1ol34-SII2
800 do pr. go s9Za 9o|aT ri
261OO Miami C c 4214 4o1s 42 r "a
1900 M&SL NV 81 70 81 20
500 MSP&SSM1163s 116 i1o <
800 KIT S7s s9s- 2|
500 do pr. 1924 10 10 IA
ooo Mo Pac... 16 1874 16 + IS
1900 do cts. 1914 1914 16 49, %
$500 do W l.. 1896 32Ia 329s- "a
400 do pr. D.. 60 5ola 59Ta- "a
5000 Mon Pow. 1924 1902 101 -+SI2
100 Nat Bis. 1904 1904 t2ol4- "a
400 Nat c & S "a 1919 8S1e+ Is
$500 Nat E & S 1924 3oI4 So5s-19s
100 do Dr.. 90 SO 60 Z
200 Nat Lead. e1ys 60 g., 81 ~
500 do pr. 1131a t13 1l3 - H2I
$500 New c c.. 247s PASS 2434--
400 NY Air Bliss t4a 1853 %
1900 N Y Cent. 1915 1o1 1o1H- Ia.
74oO do rts.. 70 q
fooNY CAST s45s a4s6 s4s6- "a
5NY & VITA IA ia -
1920 NY NH&H 4S 43ss 40 .
1900 NYO & W % n 27I4--19s
94OO Norf & W. 1895 13434 1879 r Va
100 do pr. 1914 1874 sel4 +2Zs
600 Nor Amt 70ls 70Is-1as
1900 Nor Pac. 1895 1882 1os1z- "a
300 Ont Silver 6Iz 6Is- "a
1000 Ohio Gas..11S7s 1903 11oIa-234
$500 Owens B.. 1o4Ia s99s t04Ia+ as
1000 Pac Mail. 2534 p u -@Is
800 Pac t & T sac 81 34I2+ e.
2soo Pere NJ. 32s4 3tLa 81 - "a
100 do pr. 733s 72Is 73Is- q
2e1oO Penn r r. 573s $50 81 : "a
100 Peoria& Z Il e ~ ?
zoo p G & G.. fo4 1882 1914 -
500 Pbna Co. 4t1s Al 4t3s+ IS
800 Pee & 81 81 si1s 81 r
$500 p Coal CTS SOC 47ls 4s1s--2
100 do DIT cftto1s tto1s 1tozs- q
10 Pitt st pr.tot34 tots4 1o134- a
1890 Pr ST. c.. e3I4 rs eiss Hs
500 do pr. 1906 1906 tO6 r lsI
$500 Pullman 1917 1884 1854 "a
100 oksilver.. 2 2 2 a
44OO Ry-Stl Sp. 1894 5o9s 6294 + ia
200 do pre-. 101 t0t 101 -
$500 Ray c c.. 2714 26ss 26Zs- a
2oIOO Reading sfo235 400 h10o3s- "a
500 do pr. Ass a. ASS +1ls
100 do 2 pr. 443s 449s 447s-tIs
$4,000 Rep l & so34 1915 7s34-1Z2
400 do pr. .to5 to4 to4 - "a
800 Rut RR pr 35 80 90 Il al
1900 81 & ST. 23!s % 23R- V
200 do l pr. STA 81 81 -124
100 Saxon NJ. 66 SO 81 2
100 Sea Air L. t7I4 t65s II + "a
200 do pr. 1913 3sls 3Sls + %
1000 Sears r .238l4 232 232 -3s4
100 do pr. .t27 127 t27 90 "a
500 s S s & 81 81 81 Il
1000 So Pac. o.. e71s e73s e79s--
$500 shattuck.. PTS 26Ia q -
100 So p r s.. 1873 178 178 ?
1880 So r R.. 3tI2 SOC 3o1a-1
100 do pr. $3.50 $50 6s1a- "a
800 Stan Mill.10ozs 100 too7s +Sl4
200 do pr. COS 90 soIs+tIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

300 Int Paper. 4sIa As 4S7s = q
500 DO pr. 1o3Es 1o2 fo3s4+ "a
1890 Int Nickel 1874 4tIs 43Is-I %
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
Methodist Notes

The w. II. M. S. will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Wood
Friday November 2 at 800 .. m.
Mrs. Braden will lead.
Wednesday was general house
cleaning day at the church.
With new paper on the wall, a
clean floor and new carpet, the
appearance is much improved.
The Queen Esther Circle will
meet with Pearl Rumble, Friday
evening November 2 at O'Clock.
The Third Quarterly Con-
ference was conducted Wednes-
day evening by Rev. Baker of
Buckliu. Rev. Baker was for
mer pastor pastor here and the
people always are glad to vel.
come him back.
Subject for Sunday evening:
SIS the world growing better or
worse?"
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
CREDIT TAKEN FROM IRELAND
"Murphys" Misnamed, Says Writer,
Who Declares Potatoes Originated
in South America.

The gallant Sir Walter Raleigh
first planted the potato in North
America in 1875, in the colony of
Virginia. The potato did not nave
at that time the wide reputation it
now enjoys, as it had been known to
civilized nations for a few years only.
Pizarro, the explorer, found the
South American Indians cultivating
the well-known 'spud'' so years be-
fore, and took some of them home
to Spain, which probably accounts
for the 20" on the end of the famous
subterranean edible, says writer
in the Dayton Journal. The Span
ish do not like to leave a word with
out a vowel on the end of it, and
probably would make no exception
in favor of a foreign fOodstuff. They
approved the argus-eyed vegetable
from South America, and it was
from sunny Spain that Raleigh got
his trial peck destined for Virginia.
! 1t is a great mistake to suppose
that the Irish perfected the potato.
They probably got it from Spain in
as good condition as we now see it,
and deserve very little potato credit.
Its ancestry is probably Inca or Toll
tee, with possibly dash Of Aztec.
There is no more reason for calling
the plain boiled or lyonnaise by the
name Of Murphy" than there is for
calling them popocatapetls = not
quite so much, in fact.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice OF FINAL Oettlement
First published October 18th. 1917.
State of Kansas, Meade County. SIS.
In the Probate Court of Meade County,
Kansas.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
Wilson. Deceased.
To all creditors of and other persons inter
ested in said estate: ~
You are hereby notified that | wish to
make final settlement of the aboye,stated
estate, and having filed niy report in said
Court, will on the I2th day Of November,
1917 al the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ. in the
Pr bate Court of said County. in the City of
Meade, Kansas. present said report and my
final account to said Court. and also iny
claim for compensation as Administrative of
said estate, and for attorney fee and expen-
seS incurred in the administration of said
estate, and ask to be discharged; and at the
same time an application will be made to
said Court for an order finding and adjudg
ing who we're the heirs, of the said deceased.
Dated this I7th day of October, roI7.
Cora u. Wilson. Administrative.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
NOTICE
First published Noyember Is, 1917

First published November !st 1915
To all persons interested in the Estate Of
concern.
You are Hereby notified that have filed in tho
Probate Court OF Meade County, Kansas, Pc
titiOu asking for an der authorizing me to bsT-
row the sum Of 10000 for the payment OF the
debt. Of Donald Heineman. and to secure the
pay ment of said sum and interest thereon by
mort gage on Lots J and and the East half Of
the Southwest Quarter Of Section IL in township
81 south, of range IS west Of the 9th z. NJ. in
Clark County, Kansas, which petition will be
presented to said Court for hearing in the City
Of Meade. Kansas. on the 22nd day Of November
1917 at ten o'clock A. NJ, at which time obiec-
tions may be made 20 the granting OF such order
il any there be.
f. D. Morrison, Guardian. .
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
Halloween

Hallowe EN- has come and gone
but most of the proof that the
night was properly observed by
the kids with their usual pranks
is still in evidence. No damage
has been reported.
At the school auditorium shad.
ows were sold and a pie given
with each. In the basement of
the Baptist church their people,
with their friends properly OBJ
served the night.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
Publicatiou Notice

First Published September q, 1917
Department OF the Interior,
U. 6. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas.
September Is, 1911.
Notice il hereby given that Arthur 4. kitchin
Of Englewcod, Kansas, who, On Dec, sth, 1912,
made homestead Application Serial No. 0lI49j,
ior SH SEA Section ,, and Ma NEh, Section II,
Township IS :, Range 27w, 9th Principal Me-
ridan. mas filed notice OF intention to make Final
Five Year Proo. to establish claim to the iand
above described. before The Clerk o. the District
Court OF Meade County. Kansas, AZ Meade.
Kansas, on the 3rd day OF November, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Harrison HOldley, OF Nye, Oklahoma,
Roy Erwin, Of EnglewoOd, Kansas,
William SOutherland, Of EngiewOod, Kansas,
Virgil Miller, Of Lakeland, Kansas.
K. K. WILSON,
Not Coal Land Register.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
at SAe Churches
Catholic

Services the third Sunday of
each month at 10 O'Clock. All
are welcome.
Father Anthony Herman,
Pastor.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
Java's Coca Trade.

For many years the Dutch colony,
Java, has controlled the market for
clnchona bark, ut least so far as the
material used in the manufacture OF
Quinine is concerned. On a much larg-
er scale, this fertile island has, of late
been supplying the demand for coca
leaves. the raw material from which
cocaine Is derived.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
c. H. Burford Writes
Sparta. Michigan. Oct. 29, II
The News, Meade, Kansas.
Kind Friends:

hluu r1endS:
was requested
while in Meade to give a report
as to where I had been and what
doing, but owing to lack of time I,
promised to send same to them.
My HEADQUARTERS are in Michigan
where | am in the employ of the
Baldwin Mgr. Co., and am there
during the winter months. This
company manufactures the Baldwin
Standing grain thresher. We built
quite a number Of them this year
year. On the 2Sth of May, myself
and family started for Meade by
auto encountering all kinds of mud
of the genuine Illinois and Missouri
kind. We were nine days making
the trip, of 1900 miles, driving an
Oakland light Six. Upon our ar
rival in Meade left my family and
went by rail to Krum Texas, near
FIR. Worth, whers we were demon.
stratlng one of our machines, but
finding conditions there not adapt
able to it, we shipped it to Quanah
where it, with several Others, was
sold and did the, work we'll consid-
ering existing circumstances. Sew
eral more machines we're placed "a
different points in Texas. Next 1
came to Oklahoma, following the
harvest. We struck good wheat,
but had only fair success with the
thresher. owing to some mechanical
defects and also to existing circum-
stances, all of which we had made
no allowance for. However, after
locating our difficulties we immed.
lately set about to remodel and
! change machines and were able to
get the improvements 'on the ma
chimes In time for the hrrvest in Ne.
braskr and all the northern states.
Every machine that entered the
northern harvest did the work we'll
and finished with a bunch of strong
, boosters " ho lad used them or saw
them work. We also operated very
successfully in Idaho and Canada,
where we also bad machines
10 give YOU little idea Of the
saving Of the machines wish to say:
I operated one Of the machines in
this harvest, having but one helper.
We pulled the hary.s .ster anda wagon
to catch the grain with tractor.
The two of US put 10 acres of wheat
making about 10 bushels per acre in
the bin in ~ days, so you who
farm can figure whether or not tEs
machine is the thing for the western
country
As this IS getting somewhat lengthy
will close, however, if this misses
the waste basket and is of interest,
1 will take up my trip where this
leaves off, giylng outline of trip,
route and country after leaving
Oklahoma. Yours truly,
c. H. Burfor1.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
"STUNT" NOT AMERICAN WORD
Is Corrupt Form of "Stent" and
"Stnt," Which Are in Common Use
in Scotland and North England.

The word "stunt," as used in the
United States, is a corrupt form Of
"stento and stint" both of which
words are in common use in Scot
land an the north Of England.
"Stent' means, or meant, specifi-
cally in Northumberland, an allow
ance Of pasturage limited to the
grazing Of three sheep or one horse,
and generally a piece OF work to be
accomplished within a given time.
In the latter sense it is very nearly
our "chore.' In the oiden times a
stent for cows formed part of a
hind's wages, shepherds and binds
having been paid for the most part
in kind. When it was found incon-
venient for the farmer to have hind
keep two cows, which was his right,
and one only was kept, the servant
was allowed a money equivalent for
the keep of a second COW. This was
known as the stent of a COW. This
sum averaged three pounds yearly
and was called "deef-stent." The
verb means to limit, and a Newcastle
workman might say in the Tyne
side vernacular, "Aa's stented tiv an
oor at dinner"
The freeman of Newcastle-on-
Tyne are the stint holders Of the
town moor and Castle Leazes.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL ELECTION
First Published October II, 1917.

First Published October II, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of
November, 1917, a special election will be held
within the proposed rural high school district at
the School House in Copeland OF Gray County,
commencing at eight o'clock a M. and closing
at six O'Clock p. m for the purpose Of voting up
on proposition OF eSta biishing and locating a
rural high school district and voting bonds for
the construction ot high school building, said
rural high school district to be comprised OF the
following territory:
Beginning at the NE corner Of Section -, Twp
p, Range 30, thence west on the section line ten
miles to the NV corner Of Section p, Township
q, Range II, thence south on the section line
nineteen miles to the SW corner Of section -2l,
Township 30. Range 81, thence east ten miles on
the section line TO the Sc corner Of section "a,
Township 80, Range 20, thence north on section
line to the place Of beginning.
All OF Copeland Township, Gray County. and
the following sections located in LOckport,
Township, Haskell County: Fl, p, %, "a, Is, %,
q, y, 50, - 3s o. Twp. p, Range 81; l. ,. }. 4,
g 10, H. l2 l3 ~ IS 10, 2i, .. y, "a IS, %. 2,
%, 81, a. s., 30, Twp. 2S, Range u; ,, }, T. 9,
10. II, u L. II, Is, 10, 2l, -, D. "a 25 10 p, 2S
80, ~, IS 30, Twp 30, Range 81; l. ,, ). 4 ., 10,
II, H. l3 IL. Is. 10, 81, - q, y, Twp 30 Range
u. And all ot the following in Meade County,
Kansas: = } !, s. .. Z T. .. TO- II, II. -. a. IS,
10, Il, 49, 10, -, II. - D. p, Twp jO Range 80.
The electors residing in such territory will
take notice that there will be submitted At said
election the proposition for establishing a rural
high school district Vt the territory described
above, and the further proposition Tor the voting
of bonds in the sum uf Twe-ty Thousand Dot
lars for the purpose Of constructing high school
building upon the following descr ihed site:
Lots 1. , J, !. ), 3, :, \ ., 10. H. - in Block 10.
Copeland, Kansas. according to the recorded
plat thereof Gray County. Kansas.
That said special election ~ called and held
under and by virtue Of the provisions Of chapter
5ll Of the Session Laws nf Kansas Oi 1918, as
amended by House bill Ne. $50, OF the Session
Laws Of Kansas of 1917
Dated this ist, day Of October, A. D. 1917
&c. Byer
Erwin Benton
G. Rennie
Attest: Board o. County Com.
Il. N. Hildebrand, County Clerk.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
PUBLICATION Notice.
First nubiiShed Oc.nbar lpi7

PUBLICATION Notice.
First published October :, lpl7
S. L. White, Plaintiff,
H. L. Warner, Defendant
Before A. f. Sumner, Justice Of the Peace Of
Meade Center Township, Meade County, kans.
Said defendant is hereby notiied that on the
18th day of September 1917 an order OF garnish-
ment was issued for the sum OF $1,000, by the
above named Justice OF the Peace against the
moneys, credits and property OF the defendant in
the above entitled action; and that said cause
viii be heard on the 2Oth day Of October III; At
10 O'Clock A. ".
c. {. Wilson,
Attest. Attorney for Plaintiff.
A. +. Sumner Jus.ice of the Peace
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
The Word Butter.

Butter Is an old English word. bo-
tere, coming from the Greek for COW
and cheese.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
Presbyterian
Episcopalian

The services at the Episcopal.
ian church will continue during
the present week, closing next
Sunday evening. All are well
come to attend.
Services will be held Sunday
as follows:
Holy Communion 800 a, m.
Morning prayer and
sermon 11:00 a. m.
Mission Service and
sermon 7;45p. m.
All are cordially invited. :