davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
poslmaslets Heir.

That the postmaster, oi the nation
can be nuc OF the greatest asset, Vt
the arm, and navy recruiting service
IS demonstrated hy the fac, that hit,
ol the men sent IN b, postmaster, dur
ing March TO the arm, were accepted
and forwarded to The training station
u Colorado.
The total number oi recruits. accord
INK TO complete record, ,hi, morning 3,
b8 about three times the average mum.
bcr accepted IN one month Total iron,
each city was Oklahoma CITY ".
th,ka,ha. u Ardmotc. y Enid. ~.
Alius ls Tulsa, Il. shawnee 10 Mus
kugcc, H.. and MrAlts,cf X
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
MOTOR ACCIDENT
AT SAPulPA FATAL

NNjlr\ Okla, April The third
fatal automobile accident near here
within lhlrly >lN hours was recorded
TN, morning when the bod, oi / G..
Hanna Is ycatS old an oil company
cmplo,c, VA, found with M, partially
wrecked automobile under Pole Cat
bridge. two miles south oi Sapulpa II,
Is believed he was killed early Yesterday
morning father and two sister, SUI.
vivc one ol whom, Tina Burch. resides
At Shawnee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
CUARDSMEN ARE
p PREPA AIRING FOR
MOBILIZATION N
No Specific Orders Have Been
Received,
FEW ENLISTMENTS MADE
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following men Joined the OK
lahoma National guard here this
morning
Company M, lniantry-Ralph I
Cavner, Artie T. Brown, Bryan W
Foster, Richard A Myers. Charles
Clark, Columbus W Sargent and
Phil {. Batcmen, all A Oklahoms
City
Machine Gun Company, No. l.
Charles p. Henderson. Thomas p
Beasley. and John o Bell, all OF
Oklahoma City
Regular Atmy-Earl + Garter,
Lindsay, Okla; and Harvey II.
Steward, Oklahoma City.
Nayy-Dick Isaac, Oklahoma
City; John M. MeCone, Oklahoma
City; Floyd GriSham, Rogervillc,
Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
Motor Men Offer Services.

! ! Quinn saleSmanager Tor the
,arhart Motor company ~ Oklahoma.
and / q Thomas, salesman lor the
same company, were among those who
called at the United States army re-
crui',ng station m the Culhcrt,on hulld.
ng today to get information m rc.
gard to joining the aviation corp, w
believe the time to show true patriot.
ism !, here and nov. and NOT 10 war,
until the war I, upon u.s. ono ol them
said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02


LAREDO. Texas. Npul = lutcrua-
tional policies, used a, lever IN am
effort to regulate McNicu'> course m IN.
rcuationaL affairs. have brought abou,
situation oi the utmost gravity m the
republic, according 10 traveller, Just
arrived from the Mexican capital
These travellers say the constitution
al,st party now holding the rem, ul
government q, divided into a Sn.uallc.
civil group and a ml,at, party en-
hrarrg many ~ the ohci, ui the army
lrcmcudou, pressure 3, being brought
to bear On General tatrauA hy each
parDy. hu' the president elect ,u Tar h,
not definitely aligned himself with Nh,
policy ul either although u ls lu.N
ne desire, lo curb 'hc undue a,u1i'ir.
ot the MILITARY, according o. the recent
ARRIVAL,
The "uvl' party. these men saw. va.
strongly opposed ,o any alliance with
Germany against the United State,
and /, standing nrm iur policy ~
neutrality lu the event oi the entry ~
the United State, into the European
.UDutlt.i Inc rnilitltt. mart, .,,Ut1tur
"a. ,h,,, .,,,,,, d, ,,,.nrI, ,,, ,.,,,,,,,
and advocate. IN, ,n,,, III N,,,,, ,r,.
hn,nlircs ,v,,rl n, p.,ihrrr rr,,hh.r
l,,,h All that ,p,h ,u,r, ,mrl,,.
The t,pn,,s br,peb, from N~,r,
CT, assert ,h,, L,,w,r ,rOp,p.r.
,rl mnp,, b,,, h,,p .,..,,,, ,r.r., ..,,.
tam member. en-, ,br m,lr,,. mart,
and ,b,, .,,,,,, r,,,h,,. b,,, d, ..,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
Church Show, Patrioti,m

Patriotism characterized the service,
at the MayVuod Presbyterian church
YESTERDAY The building was decorated
with flags aud At the morning SCI,
ice, ono oi the feature, va, a pa,uu,ly
reading ON "Our Flag" delivered h,
Mrs T. h Surface wife ui the pastor
America and other patriotic song,
we're sung
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
Excursion Ship
Gets Out Of Mud

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aprl The
excursion steamer 81 Paul ni the
S,teckius line more than l.en pas
senget' On board, which went ground
IN the Ohio river last night abuu, mid.
night three miles below here on the
Kentucky shore was released a, s N
this morning The passenger, and
crew arc all reported safe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02

Although no orders had hccu receive!
for the mobile l<tion OF the fir,, Okla
homa infantry, national guard, up 20
room here today earnest preparation
for concentration OF the state, troops
was under way IN this city aud IN all
fartS OF Oklahoma whcY companies or
separate UNITS are maintained hC
exact place oi mobilization Is not krowi,
and will not be disclosed when il come,
but It IS more than likely that the troop,
will be concentrated q, Fort Sill. a
vas the case when they we're called lu
Mexican border service.
Recruiting Below Normal.
In spite Of the huge patriotic demon
stratlon here yesterday which was pa.
ncipa,cd IN hy 4OOn people. rccrm,
ing today was iar from approaching
expectations II anything, 3, va, he,
low normal As regard, the regular
army and navy Only two men hal
enlisted al the army rQcprmlng station
and only three ai the navy station up 10
II o'clock, although several were c\-
pcCtcd 10 JOIN the service this aitc5.
noon
\, the First regiment armory ~
North BroadNay however. different
situation prevailed. Ten men joined the
service this morning, three attaching
themselves TO Machine Gun company
No. and seven TO Company NJ, niah-
try All were from Oklahoma CITY.
Campaign TO Open.
An intensive recruiting campaign ilr
thc national guard Is to I've begun here
this afternoon. 4 downtown office !,
Continued or Page EishD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
Fair Weather for
Tonight, Forecast

LOCAL ropeCAsr-G,p ,t,
weather tonight ana Tuesday! RISING tenn.
persture probably lluht frost tonioh,
STh1t FORECAST ronIuh,' ,,ir,
wsrmeti lloh frost, Tuesday falr and
warmer,
KANSAS AND WEST TENAs Fair
Rnd warmer
ARKANSAS Fair, cooler With fros,
tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
Tulsa Leads in
Clearings' Table

Oklahoma CITY was fourth in the
Oulicd State, m percentage OF increase
M bank clcar,nps last week The rank
my ul the ten highest ti,ic, IN the
United States follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
Truce Signed
Between Villa
and Murguia
German Urges Mexican Fac
tons TO Join in War on
United States,

JUAREL, Mex, April "A truce
has been arranged between Villa
and General Murguia, the de tacto
commander, according to a refugee,
who arrived here yesterday from
Chihuahua City.
According to this refugee, who
was in the state capital when the
fighting occurred, Carlos Ketelsen,
. leading German resident OF Chi
huahua, went TO Villa with a pro-
posal to cease his attack upon the
city, urging villa wait until the
United States declared war upon
Germany, when both factions would
unite against the United States, the
refugee said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
Wilson to Address
Joint Session of
Solons Late Todq,
House Rushing Organization and Appearance
of President Will FolIow Its Completion;
Democrats Easily Reflect Clark Speaker;
Nominated By Progressive.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Speaker Clark was reelected
today by vote of 27 TO 205 his republican opponent
Representative Mann the first step the organization Of
he house of repreSentayesthe necessary preliminary the
delivery of President Wilson's address
Wilson to Appear Later.
WIN the reelection of Speaker Clark seemed certain
that President Wilson would deliver his address late this after
noon
1t is expected every hand that he will ask congress to
declare state Of war exists between the United States and
Germany.
Flood Prepares Resolution.
This seemed certain that Chairman Flood the house
foreign affairs committee the administration spokesman there
prepared resolution to declare of war and authorize
the president to act
The senate had recessed and recessed ayn
until to wait for the house to perfect organization
President Wilson it said expected to speak as late as
o'clock. " -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
RAILROAD LINES
OF ST. QUENTIN
CUT BY ALLIES
Backbone Of Hi0dcnburg Line
Made Useless,
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
OF the Associated Press.

BRIT ISH HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, April ,. - British
forces today widened the wedge
they had inserted in the German
line IN the region OF ST Quentin
and captured the villages OF Aully
and Vlllechole', respectively south
east and northeast OF the village OF
Vermand Croiselles, Longatte and
Dofgmes also were captured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
Associated Press war Summary.

Associated Press Wat Summary.
The British and French are Knocking
at the door, oi ~ Quentin, the medic
val town that mark, the backbone of
the So-called iIindcuhurg Inc Of the
tour railroads entering the city Two are
~ possession oi the allies and the re-.
naming two arc under the i,rc oi their
guns This means that the garrison
mus, depend un prccariou> supply
llur operated At night aud tina, the
value ot the city as hasi, :, gone
Npparcntly ltS tall Is certain and this
assumption Is supported by unofficial
dispatches from the front which say
that the town ha, alfcad, been patlly
RACED by the German,
British Surge Forward.
To the north oi ST. Quentin the Br,
,'h are 'utglng forward along thirty.
mllc front. their rapid advance m ,hr
last few dayN. naccompancd hy any
MAJOR fighting proving that Gcncrll
liaig Is not vet IN touch with the main
Gcfman forces
Gcncfal liaig i, continuing h,, raid,
m the Nrfa, sector the official rrpuri,
N ontlnusd MI Pas. r.,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
Flood Prepares Resolution.
Will Refer to Friendship.

Will Refer TO Friendship
The president IN hi, address. /, +,
understood, viii refer to the traditional
friendship between the American pcl-
H.' and the German people and WI
t.'lefcmIdtc between the German gut.
rrnmcn' and the pcop, II rules. lie
also will recount In, efforts to restore
peace 10 Europe and to maintain pca:e
N,'t GERMANY
bci"ro going tu congress the preS-
dcrl did not take even member, OF M,
Daonct into IN, confidence ON the eN-
act term, ot ms address From nior.
m7uou he ha, called for and general
'r,u,'lnu, al cabinet mcctng, thy
Know that he has concluded that war
..b "crmany seem, inevitable
40 Are Present
-Four hundred and tvcr',.uuc ui N,
four hundred and tmrl, three nlr2
mcmhrr, ui the huu,, answered prcscilt.
The absentee, were Rcprc,cntat,c,
lap'twk oi New Jersey icldgc,cn Il
North Dakota. and Blcakcy oi Penn
,yhanld, republicans and Representa-
tive Lee oi Georgia. democrat Two
mcmhcrs-clcct are dead Immediately
diter inc 'alUhg ol the roll, kcpreScn-
ta,ivc Srhall progressive ot Minnesota,
addressed the house, 'aying he would
vote Tor champ Clark for speaker
speaker Clark va, placed IN nomna.
ton ior the ,pcakcr,hlp by Representa-.
tive Nchall Republican Leader Mann
was nominated Tor speaker hy Repre-
sentative Green of Ma,,aohu,clt' md
seconded h kcmc.cu,,,lc ,nruut a
Wisconsin
-Four ludcpendents for CLARK
,u.r .r,,. .J,r,..'.,,. ,,,; .,,..,I,. a..
ma ,,I.,,,.l.,., NJ, -
.,..,.',,..,', " ''',.', F'stn
........'...'l ~. '''''''''
. .3 'p..'I'V '..','u'' ~
.H.,,' ". wv" ,',,N "'' N'n'a', Pgp-
Ii..'''''.' .i. ' ''''''''''' ''''u 'ot
''1.' .,. ,r.r
w. ''N,l''''0'. '''',''.'i ana lu'lc'
a' N'''' ''""','N. N,,'' ''' N'It'Ncn-
''''', ' '',,'''h Ncple'
'I.',''' '"'''e'' v' M'''',nl'ct'N
1'' ''. 4" N'M '''',' ,H''u 'o'
h,l''''h','',, ''N'',' 'i Ma"a'hn,,
,,', '.N N'l,,'',,n,3U'' I'ne' o'
N. .'''' "'' ''a'N'' "' N'N o'N
.'''... '.' .N.,, vI'',U' o.,
VINE h'puo'''n 'o' NIs'h
..,,, .,.,,i ''''. wa, w, .,., .,y''In ~,
Dart ''''''''' ''.' ''''' wy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02
British Surge Forward

Continued on Page rrol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-02

Continued on rset ElshU
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
EASIEST WAY OUT

According -3 reports. the territorial l5glS2-s'se has undertaken .l.e task ot providing the means n raise -fe necessary t1nd ro maintain our schools. heretofore maintained. principally oE the revenue Gerived from vhe liquor trs.rf'e. Some <o~r q law naase be enacted making con .ribu.:or. compulsory. Voluntary contribution 7-i. -5- 6a. We mus have 3 law authorizing -te council -7 lew sufficient tax to cover that in vor-an- s-e-r Under me present system. me council can impose 8 TAX ot TWO percent on me value ot -te property.
 Here n he.ec.sar. thar a-rouE- ss e7ns--7E insufficient Ire 1rz5eq o5 o.ar streets ls t1o 7E- uers.ve. Our .3---. .s growing -as- and .se lew streets ca 55r large expenditure ' money Our fire 5erarrr,sn- -..-S- 6e sep- aE1 al other 5z- .r.z=z r.1z- rs re- What plan o.lr legislators VII bring 57g7-51. $ l.o- known. however. r1ey must a-rea6 . -Ea-.
 IL aur oa5r.5s. .aa ctS- and easiest zTas 5a- z rre ures.ea.z.z.- would ae -o revive ta7 at poll rax .: four dollars : year Le- -aa- -sz o7 col lee-es tro-. every VOTER. 5ac.-l..g E1e old as well as he young and -te men as well as -1e To- men voters. T 2 voter aE hiS 1r her Fa1e naS 2 right .o dictate how another should conduct himself rra- e--=r should ee made = carry 1-$ share ot -..e burden imposed sE -re other o. r7aS e. ot r.s IT e=- ra-= ' : well established rule II equity -..sa- s}.5 dancer pays -1e fiddler.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19

S.z 1s- tes Secretary c: Agriculture has discovered - zz-= I. -s Kitchens q the country is responsible .- zz liz. 5-ess he nation viii draw great breath
 s.z. Mzzv e. 1s tz.5 tt eo he lack of an embargo z ec5 -= 1-5 51ers q rhs speculation in food s-s== 1T -az ---zzil-.o.z.es ot NaE Eo-s- But non sz- -s.z exz=-. i1 kitchen economics 1as spoken the ezs-z5z .s ss7= Away @,h oa- fears p1- on another -- q 5egt.s1 a-5 .=t tcT hs uzco1ti1s5 We ~in al s .,.--s5-=s za a t=r --o1-1s. as The waste will bs -72es .zs-aa.=r Ws have nothing in ou- kitchen tt zzs-=-Tz-1az Prcsp=c.Cr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
MARTIAL PARTEERsr
nso Herald

 n day q hasry 6ivo-ces, when minds sss< --svs t- --esca married couples In7 .-sss- 5s due . 3-- and Mrs Charles Bed mia .veo have been married sixtZ-touT ' --s -,sv have lived together that long .1 s.z.f e- their chief claim public no'ice as ID 's statement shae they 7aye never oaarreed 2s even eN --z-rsz 5-ess wo-5
 -es rftz zze-.es5 her happiness 10 these causes
 a-.sass .a,ak there 5s one ike father
 -Pss-ss a-- always wiling = 1-1,o7 his s.as "@' =
 -z-zs --. 5o anything 1T t-e world 70 plSAse nun -a=esazs have zla-z e7sn ata plsntT Of gdSa io0o
 Beesazz 1avs always praised him when he deserved rf The husbands rss-roll, of the martial par'iNeEshlp
 reasons z1.sa Ae finds for me unmarried t$licls . z.l-.. and Lis gzt= arr contained in 5he follow .8@sa-e s-a.1 a-y att~ is tas finest woman x the -Beaesz never hare vacation unless she goes ts0 .-Bsoa1zz have atvays been ready % listen 10 T a s-a tas -e say -Esasz never have wanted anybody else bur zOen9T -e tzes .s -1az -a.s couple continued colrrship af
 -z= and ace contributed 70 Ehe union love respeeS and .--zss 10 make sacrifices. each for t2e other - -z .--se = veil az shs big things Most martial un- -sa-5zz=s zs taz=5 c1 z=lti~1-sss
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
EEPIE 70. 4ez 7. . 2
CET-C-T[ [-UsC-.

LoE XzEz zt E:ss z '; Elsh Msss a -s:3. 2 Y: sr1szT Sc1oo. q 2-54 T.; s-1tzy vsspe-z q 7.59 7 ' Week Dzy Nzsz zt z 2-ReE Pan ?. Es-rs. Psz.or
 ST. soHRs EPISCOPAL C-CRc-
 SzrdzT-5 z @ Hoy Conn za eza (ezcsp: Erst sz1dzy rc r-s l-c-ta- j Q z E Szr1Ts S-1dzT se5ool; Il 2 T. Morning prayer and se-uoa- fFIo.y Ccu-z-io1 SrE- Sz.dzy in Eoath- , r Z E1dzT ge1ool: 7,z9 ETe1iag przYe- ss5 se-Eo,; Holy DzTE-lg 5a z -, Ecsy c1-zrrto1, T1es6zY; : r E. g. Jo1n's Soctzl Clzb. Gs41c -ooz. TedEesdzT: ? F.. Ea-tTe Tc-e1'z Guild Ir6-za scaoo1 kozse- Thursday: z.5s 7. IT, s- go1n's Csalo Eooz; 7:5s ? IT. E. Jo51s A-1lersf Clsb. BoT'z Gzfl1 -oou. Friday : 7 T.. C1otr re1=zrzzl, Crilc rcoa- 2 -.-csre welcome iz eIEe11e1 to all especially so Es~eo1e-z-2eT- azrolo E Kelley Pz-cr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
KETCHTKAN CIVIC GLIB.

Meets every frzt and third Tues day sTenlaz at 2 ?. IT., zt the Co1r- fl Ctzr5erz All wor1en interest ed fn tke welfare of our city are eordiaIIy Invited to attend-See- B ?. D=ek5ozo- H ?.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE

2zgz--z-5c1 BccE ts 1oE ope1 q the Cc--czl C.z-te- tc- t1s CitT c Ke-- c-zEz- t-o- cc.ock to clock ? E- RsE.s--z-sc- c.cs=s o1 March sl- s- t5-- o'clock '
 To- --=- -=gs-e- c To- ce.-o- Tots :. x--.c.sa. e-sc-io1 April 2. 1917. Dz-=5 -a1--z-r q. 1917
 s A PL-MLEE
 Rsgis--a-icn C@ce-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
THE SURPRISE OF THE TIME

Tre 1:gzes- ---z.sz 15 o1r -5r-e came -.s. Fr-- t.v vi: -ss news -..z- -:.= Cz@- . -ce Russians had ao2:ca-=s. 1.s. after 2 -1z5-saE 6a---= -ra- occurred simultaneously a- P=--o~ra5 and Mos cow. and q vr.so me outside world z-7T r.o-1- ing of. Previous . e!..-- -ts Car had re-.r- -.-:sre5 Is supreme power over al his armies - another man and -t= abdica-.on was made
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
ATLAS JUNK co.

-g-5 7 Y. 1s=n-e SC. Sezv-1s
 VIZ PAY
 -s- 2 2e-5 :o. coPr=-
 s rz-s z -.-1-5 for Copper $ C=--s 2 rcE1 to- Brass C---s 2 r---t sc- Lead : Gents ----s .c- R1t5e- S1oes Ss --- fir cas- iron e- -- t-- ~-c-E1- L-oz : rz--z ----[ to- Rope - C=--s po--t tc- Rags g. -cz :o- Papsr = C=-.s z 1czz- Eor e. Bee- Bo-tl=s = C=--z co-=- :c- P B==- Bo--.es
 2. :. 2 SEATTLE
 55p
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19

, ...... ,a ,,-,,,l5 l,a hlocdleSs. The aim -ls ,,r-C,arra party. of which "'S ~ ...,s s,,,,s.,,ai tirat of but had not the courage to free himself and fiS peopie ol s,,. burden. The world will await Nl'r a'lNie's What effect this will have on the present great WAT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully 3D. preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19

EETc-lHEa CAMP, NO zo- z. 3.
 gee.s every Monday evening at : J. n Visiting brOtkeTz Ts}coane- - Gso. Morrison, 4 C.. D. Smith Harris 4 F. nHan for rent, apply to J. D. Rozrg=seg-1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-19
FOR THE FIRE
 IN THE CRATE

Be have special grate coal which yoa Eill do well so use. l. burns sYenI and with glow that brings man, pictures 10 the mind ot the beheidei It .a z sp.e1dis heat pFcd8csr, to9.
 Seated before grate fire fed git GIT cosl. there is z charm and con fo-r that only grate fire can create
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-27
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Cochise coun-
ty, state of Arizona, invites architects
to submit plans and specifications in
detail for the erection and completion
in Lowell and Bisbee, Cochise county,
Arizona, of new buildings or such ex-
tensions and additions to the present
county branch jails as will be suitable
for the purpose herinafter designated.
The new buildings OF the said extern
sions and additions to the present
county branch jails are designated to
take care for and be occupied by the
Justice courts and suitable accommo-
dations for jurors engaged in the trial
of cases Also the safe keeping of
prisoners confined therein.
The maximum amount of money au-
thorized to be expended for the cree
ton of the new building or additions
and extensions to the present county
branch Jail at Lowell is Five Thousand
(S5.000.00) Dollars. and to the one To-
Gated at Bisbee. Ten Thousand ($1O.-
0OO.00) Dollars. A premimum of 21k
per cent of the amount to be expended
will be paid TO the architect whose
plans are accepted. and the sum of 21k
per cent of the amount to be expended
for supervision, to the architect whose
plans are adopted. For further infor-
nation of architects reference is here
by made TO the Provisions of Title VI.
of the Revised Statutes of Arizona.
1913. Civil Code.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all plans submitted. Plans
will be passed upon at II O'Clock a. m.
December 3. 1917
Address all communications to A. C.
Karger. clerk, Tombstone. Arizona.
Attest: V. NJ. JOHNSON.
A. c. KARGER, Chairman
Clerk. Adv-303
First Publication, November 81, 1917.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-27
GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov. &c. - Increasing
supplies had a bearish effect today on
corn but talk of big export sales of
oats formed something of counter
pose. Corn finished unsettled S1.21-
q Janury and s1195s May. the close
ranging from q decline to &c ad-
vance compared with Saturday. Oats
gained 1c to 1lkc net. Provisions var
led from a setback of 12c to rise of
&c
Notices of heavier shipments from
rural sources gave the corn market a
decided downward slant at the outset
and there was evidence that cars were
beginning to be more readily available
than has been the rule for some time.
1t was said that Omaha was turning
consignments to Chicago. Weather
conditions showed Improvement The
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The stock
market was in receptive mood today on
moderate volume Of operations. Events
over the weekend we're of such varied
character as to further confuse specu-
lative sentiment during the forenoon,
but the list hardened preceptibly later
war issues manifestiEg marked
strength.
Rails we're the hesitant and uncer-
tain features. the proposed pooling of
the eastern roads as a war measure
evidently giving rise to uneasiness.
Western issues and Pacifcs were no
less Influenced than coalers and trunk
lines.
A sharp rally in lires accompanied
news that the italian forces were con-
tinuing their stout resistance.
Reactions of the morning ranged
from 2Is to S1s points. Other equip
ment and specialties lost one TO two
points but rallied smartly with oils,
tobaecos and sundry war shares. Unit
ed States Steel featured the more &C
tive dealings of the afternoon, advanc-
ing from 967s to 991s. Steel closed at
a net gain of IL points. Total sales
10000 shares.
Bonds were decidedly firmeTl al
though internationals showed some ir-
regularity. Liberty issues were active
the as at 97.SS TO 9S.02 and Sl4's at
$3.50 to $500.
Total sales. par value. aggregated
S3.35O. 600. United States bonds old is
sues were unchanged on call.