davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
AT. THE END OF THE RAINBOW

The bow of hope that spans the sky
With golden curve, rests on the
ground,
And underneath its shining ends
\ heap'np pot Of gold is found;
But he who finds must follow far,
Must watch, and labor soon and
late,
Endure in silence fire and frost,
And never fear the frown of Fate,
This bow is bent to move the world,
To make men follow on and on.
And seek and seek its shining ends,
When all but life and love are
gone:
When al is like Egyptian night.
The sky itself a cloud of dread,
Those ever brilliant rainbow ends
Stand clearly forth and shine
ahead.
An. weary were the path OF life,
But for those shining rainbow ends,
To all who bear the human form
They are the dearest, sweetest
friends;
They lead the way to wealth and
fame,
They are the guiding star OF love,
They make of earth a cheerful place,
And Joys OF vanished Eden prove.
Go follow them, and strive to find
The hcaring pots OF yellow gold,
That lie beneath their moving ends,
As yon from childhood have been
told;
You may not find the gold, know,
But oh, the pleasure it will bring
To watch the onward flight Of Hope,
Forever on an active wing!
J. II. Harrison.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
ENOUGH CARS APE RECUISI-
TTCNED TO MOVE STOCK

a.. 81, o,
"'9h'ns'"n' NOV I'-Ehoh@i cars
H'rn rGtai,!t'."Ct ii'""-I III,
en- OF iit ''H-" N'.te' Iool
.,1I-'h' j5"'ion III '"'prI"..'H with
lHe 'oI"lii,'lIH on car N'''I', 10
". l.'.'. "e.d OF 'ltlIe o"l OF
.'t Ni',3"l-.jI''h'N ",i''.j' o.,
1'' an" southern NeW Mc\iso an"
Place mem III territory Where thrrc
pIr pa-'H'""e ana water l"
ih.in property
l' ''N'i& t''S a'iu"'!'l 80 ctr'
nave a.rta"t h'el reqhl'il,ohcd' ING
,'HiHcTh -eGlI"'t .i New AIeN''o VIII
G' '1-ch care OF by the Santa re
Ni' way under promise that prefer
rHiiaI nandi'E2 would be gwen cat
'' IN inns section. "liti a~c."rNlog
- reports received IS penn" done
more car are Z" nc "rdcreu II n"'e'-
'ai! 10 lrrhi.H me needed rcI''1'
lars are Apportloned
over l"ou cars OF inc hummer mus
lar reqn'''''onta are eitler IN lex
rs now or on their way n ap-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State
Red Cross Committees

Red Cross Committees
At a meeting of the executive
board of the Santa Fe chapter of the
Red Cross held at the residence OF
Judge X. II. Hanna last week the
following lists of committees were
approved as appointed by the chair
man. Later in the week at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the chapter
held in the Red Cross rooms these
appointments were further confirm
ed.
Ways and Means-Miss F. M. Bar
chairman; Pauline Kinsell, Miss Vi
Wan Redding, Jose D. Scna, NJ. Man
zanares, Mrs. r. M. Henderson. d.
K, Sadlcr, Miss Ruth Stafford, Miss
Adela Muller, Miss Mae Spitz, Mrs.
&. II. Van Stone.
Financc-H. s. Kaune, chairman;
Frank Owen, Guy P. Harrington,
Frank Nuding.
Mcmbership-H. S. LeDuc, chair
man; w. NJ. Danburg, vice chair
man; Mr., Duncan, Mrs. Nora Sum
mers, Miss Aimee Whitman, Miss
Emma Fischer.
First Aid-Miss Aurora Lucero,
chairman; Miss Lillian Parker, vice
chairman: Miss Helen Lindsey, Miss
Borrego. Miss Sara Parsons.
Publicity-Miss Florence Ormsbee,
Miss Jessie p. Carroll.
Kniftine-Mrs. ]. A. Rolls. chair
man.; Mrs. A. Srligman, vice chair
man; Mrs. c. c. Catron. Mrs. F.
Catron, Mrs. F. F. Lockridge.
r. r
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
NAVY is CALLING FOR
1000 MEN FOR FIREMEN

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 9.-Navy
recruiting officers have been directed
to begin an active campaign to en-
list 1000 men aged between Is and
IS to serve as firemen, and 400 men
between 10 and 30 as mess attend
ants, by December Is. No previous
experience is required of the men, it
being necessary only to pass physic-
al examination.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
COTTON SEED
PRODUCTS TO BE
CUT IN PRICE
OFFICIALS OF PANHANDLE
AND SOUTHWESTERN CAT
TLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION
HAVE BEEN PROTESTING
AGAINST HIGH PRICES

Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems association officials are much
pleased with the results of their pro-
test concerning the price of cotton
seed products, and are checking up
sort Of feed viii, be needed. The
Governments order that $500 stock
ears be released at once and sem
to the southwest is pleasing, and al
though it viii take several days or a
week before the cars arrive in west
ern and southern Texas, New Mex
leo and Arizona, the expectation of
Il -ir coming is lessening the strain
for the cattlemcn.
Reports Cattle Holding Up
Jack Thomas, inspector at Column
bus, N. NJ, reports that the weather
is fair, and that the cattle are hold
in up fairly well so far.
Paul %Iioefle, Jr, at Canadian, re-
fair, and that the wheat pastures
me- d rain.
Payne & Talley, Glazicr, shipped
four cars Of cows to Wichita, Kan
saS.
y. Hargravc, Canadian, sold to v,
ST. it'll, 2ll calves at $37.
Ships Cows to Market
r. b. IIobcrt, Canadian, shipped
iour cars OF COWS and calves to Kan
ga, City.
F Roberts, Higgins, shipped three
cas- Of cows to Wichita, Kans.
Jackson, Canadian, sold to Davis
Grand Summit, Kan, IA cars
Of two year old cattle.
Ben Kelley 400 steers at so; to be
delivered 10 the Kelley ranch.
Zen Kelley, Canadian, shipped four
car, Of cattle to Grand Summit,
Kan.
Dry Range at Carrizozo
L. Baird, Inspector at CarrizoZo,
rcrorts that the range is very dry,
lrl weather clear and warm.
p. Il, Phillips, Carrizozp, sold to
.r'cy & Son, Carri2ozo, 800 head OF
cattle.
I;nl.y z son, Carrizozo, sold TO {.
Sons, Carrizo2o, 1870 head
D. cows and calves,
3. il"Nnirut, Captain, sold to Slim
r.j & Reilly. Carrizozo, 30 head OF
1T cows.
su.umgI & Reilly Ca~rrizozo, sold
"a Nations Meat & Supply Co., FL
'a,,, owe err oi fat cows and bulls.
Dem;ng Shipments Reported
Dcming is in a dry country at pres
.rt, aceard'aG to the report of Henry
t. G. Peterson shipped $50 cars OF
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
F O R S A L E
AT A BARGAIN PRICE

The Best quarter section in New
Mexico with Big Crops all over it
Corn, Maize, Beans, Potatoes, Alfal-
ia. Good a room house. Plenty of
water to irrigate, fine soil, in good
Plenty of shade. Big Or
chard. Crops go with the farm and
water rights are paid up. Cash deal,
try to trade.-No. SO.
Noel L. Johnson,
Hops, New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
DEER HEADS

We mount all kinds of domestic
and wild animals, life size or heads,
Make rugs, laprobes, scarfs and
muffs. Tan skins and buckskins.
Mount birds, fish and reptiles. Send
your skins and birds by express to:
George Hofbauer, Taxidermist.
400 South Second Street,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.-No. 1O2.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

FOUR SECTIONS-State Lease, one section
State Purchase, 24O0 acres decided land.
in State Lease and State Purchase, part
time, or will take 800 per acre, cash.
Plenty Of water-three wells with mills and
one spring, all good soft water, All fenced,
cut into three pastures. all three wire
fencing. NO. LA, care State Record, Santa
Fe, N. N.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

1t is no paradox to say that the
sweets of victory will be won sooner
by conserving the sugar.-Newark
News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

$4,000 ACRES-Goins $1,000 acre tract des-
cribed in No. 12i), almost level, ideal for
colonization. Price Sc per acre, terms 81
per acre down with balance to suit pur-
fect.-No. 122, care State Record, Santa Fe,
n NJ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
The Call To Arms

The Call To Arms
The Record is the recipient of a
copy of a song entitled "The Call
To Arms" by the composer Mr.. F.
NJ. Chacon of Las Vegas. and this
thought will linger in the minds of
many-"The music in my soul | bore
Long after il was heard no more.
A copy OF the song is a fine remem-
brance to send to the soldier boys.
There stood a young sturdy guards
man,
Talking by the garden gate,
Beside him = maiden.
His own little darling Kate.
Words of hope he softly whispered,
AS he told her they must part,
And as his comrades assembled,
Said he with a manly heart.
Refrain
Hark! Love. the bugles are calling,
I shall not fail to be true.
The foes of Liberty. darling,
Menace the Red, White and Blue.
| shall go forth to defend her,
Honor my country and you.
Love, the bugles are calling.
Farewell, my darling. be true.
He pressed his Kate to his bosom,
His lips and hers fond1y met.
BE brave, he manfully counse1ed,
"Be brave, my own little pet.
sweet to die for ones country,
True to this beautiful land,
Tis 4 high duty. my loved one,
To fight for the rights of man.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

3l,ooo ACREs-Goins 1900 acre tract des-
cribed in No. 1921, located near Deming,
So miles from station on Southern Pacific
Ry, soil rich chocolate loan, will grow
any kind OF crop, or fruit, excepting citrus,
water plentiful, 9999 per cent pure and
only 50 to 90 feet deep. This land is level
and is a beautiful tract, bears a heavy
growth OF gramma ~rass. Price SO per acre
with a payment of 10000 down with good
terms on balance at 4 per cent interest.
Tile perfect. No l2l, care State Record,
Santa Ee. n M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

REAL-ESTATE BARGAIN-One section, at
$1,000 per acre; Soil good, productive, sandy
loan, rs acres broken for farming; well
OF excellent water; small house, barn,
chicken house, cellar; so acres fenced and
cross fenced with ; good wire fence, posts
set around whole section and one wire
stretched. Adjoining this section is another
tract of $50 acres which may be purchased
at 5000 per acre. Number l07. State Record,
Santa Fe, n. NJ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
TWELVE SECTION RANcH-six section

some homestead land. This place is near
Corona, New Mexico, has plenty of water
and has timber for the protection of stock.
Price. $l6,0O.-No. %. State Record, Santa
Fe, n. NJ.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
State Land Sale in cochise County

One hundred and nineteen tracts, 55, ,OOO acres of land locat- ed in Bowie and San Simon dis tricts of Cochise county were sold on Monday by the State Land Department of Arizona. P. J. Munch and Geo. A. Mcdonald conducted the sale. The aver age price paid was $5.5O per acre and the highest was $51OO for one section.
 All unimproved land was bought by people outside the county. Fen H. Hildreth and John HI. Page company of Phoe- nix were large buyers. All the improved land was bought by the occupants at appraised value.
 The sale was held at Tomb stone.
 This land is sold at mini mum of $3 per acre down, the balance in thirty eight annual payments, interest at 6 per cent. The Messenger.
The border vidette., 1917-08-25
Uhe 8order a5idette.
AUGUST 25, 1917.
GAME BEING PROTECTED.

Game protection in Arizona is being watched very closely, ac- cording to Robert A. Rodgers, forest ranger in charge of the : Huachuca division.
 In recent game law passed by the state of Arizona, the Huachuca mountains and that vicinity were laid aside for a ] breeding place in which animals could secure protection from hunters" said Rodgers. Few people know that there is such law existing in the state, but if they will take the trouble to in quire at the United States forest service here in town they will find out number of things we are doing that would surprise them"
 There are about 500 white tail deer in the Huachuca mountains and the number is rapidly in creasing. Hundreds of animals from Mexico are coming over the line to secure protection and food in the United States. A number of wolves are also cross ing the border and the forest rangers are doing all that they are able to prevent this immi- gration.-Prospector.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
MORE MEMBERS FOR
INTERSTATE BOARD
Priority Shipment Bill Also
Passed by Senate.

Washington. Aug. circumference re-
ports on the priority shipment bill and
the bill increasing the membership Of
the interstate commerce commission
from seven to nine were adopted by
the senate late today. The house
has acted and both measures now go
to the president for his signature.
Under the priority bill the president
Is empowered to order. through the in
terstate commerce commission. or such
persons as he may designate, that
preference be given by common car
riers in the transportation Of such
commodities as he may deem essen
tial to the national defense. Pro-
vision Is made for the maintenance of
the railroad OF a call board at WASH
ington such as the existing railroad
war board to carry out the presidents
priority orders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
TO OUR
MILK CUSTOMERS

The present exhausted conditions of pasture lands,
the extra prices for which hay and grain sell
ing makes it imperative for the time being to readjust
the selling price of milk in this city
Unless something is done to give the milk producers
better market price for their product some Of them
will be compelled to sell their mich cows and thus
further curtai milk production
The drought has practically ruined the pasture
lands The price of hay bran and mill feed IS about
double that Of former years.
Everything has advanced in price except milk.
In other communities in Montana and throughout
the country milk has been selling for several months
past from l2N to IS cents per quart.
The selling price of milk in Mssoua is the same as
it was 10 to is years ago. The milk producers cannot
longer produce it at the present market price
In order to meet the present emergency we find it
absolutely necessary to make the following prices for
milk and cream, the same to be effective from this
date-August 7, 1917.
Cream per pint Is cents
Yours very respectfully,
MISSOULA CREAMERY COMPANY.
CHAS. E. QUASI,
INDEPENDENT DAIRY,
W.R. HAMILTON,
CHAs. E. DAY,
JAMES NJ SHIELDS.
In Food Value
One quart of milk equals eggs or 3 pounds of
fresh Goldfish, or 3-5 pound Of ham, or pounds of
chicken or 81 pound Of steak, or As pound of pork
chops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha. Aug. 6.-Hoes--Reccipts.l l.,
Soo: market lOc to 20 higher Heavy.
1880 to $3.50: light, SIS to $l6.l5;
PIGS, $3.50 to S14.50: bulk Of sales,
$l5.e5 to $3.50.
Cattle--Reccipts. $500: market, ac-
i've: stronger. Native steers, 50 to
VA: steers. $3.50 to sll.4O: Texas
steers. s. to $3.50; cows and hcifers
vt to IS: Gamers. IS to Sc; stockerr
and feeders. Sc to 50; calves, IS &c
sl..5o: bulls. stays, etc. IS to $3.50.
Shccp-Receipts. 1900: market st cad,
10 stronger. Yearlings. $40 to SlO.50:
wethers. - to slo.2s; ewes, IS to 50;
lambs. 1870 to sls.25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat prices hardened today and
September closed cents higher.
Wheat, receipts. 275 cars; compared
with SET a. year ago.
Observation-Disclosures opened. cents
Wheat September opened. S2.2s:
nigh, $..2s; low. $2.27: close, S2.27.
No. l northern. 50: No. 2 northern,
s:.99g3; No. ; northern. $:.S5ac.90;
No. northern, &2.7Odlc.s5; No. : hard.
Montana, $2.S0@ :.s5; durum. hard,
Ss.2s; standard, grade, part. 81: No.
amber. $3.50. .- III
corn--No. yellow. $2.25M227.
Oats-No. 3 white. 736e74c. +
F1ax--$3.4O13.A5.
.flo9.S-Secopd class declined 81
| quoted at $3.50. Other. grades un.
changed. Shipments. s4.osS barrels.
Rye-$l.95@2. ~
Rarley--$l.l61l.4s.
RraU--f37,s0M3S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
Tons Of Beef
Ten Thousand Jackies Gain
10000 Pounds.

Chicago, Aug. 6-Ten thousand blue
jackets stationed at the Great Lakes
naval training station weigh an ag-
gregatc OF IS tons more than they did
one month ago. A record Of the physi
cal condition OF the men at tho sta
ton. completed today shows that eacl,
man has gained an average Of Is
pounds in weight.
The general health of the mon was
pronounced excellent by the naval ex.
amining physicians. The reasons at
tributed to the general increase in
weight were:
First, regularity in habits and diet
and tho quality of food served; second.
healthfulness Of the stations location
and outdoor life lived; third. cleanli-
ness, a daily bath is part OF the daily
exercise y fourth. exercise, regular drill
in the open hardens the muscles and
whets the appetite; fifth, regularity
of rest. Each man has at least eight
hours sleep and is removed from temp
tations of civil life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
NEW MOONEY TRIAL
GRANTED BY WEBB

San Francisco. Aug. Estate At
torney General U. s. Webb's consent
to a new trial for Thomas J. Mooney,
under sentence of death for murder in
connection with the so-called bomb
cases here will have no bearing on
the state supreme courts considera-
ton of Moneys appeal for q reversal
OF judgment.
In written opinion given late to-
day the court held that the attorney
generals consent does not disclose any
cause for reversal.
Webb's consent to n new trial result
cd from request from the trial judge
as a consequence of an expose Of an
alleged attempt by one OF the prosecu-
tion's chief witnesses Frank Z. OK
man, to suborn perjury in connection
with the trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
SALE OF STATE LANDS.

State school lands in Missoula coun-
ty will be sold to the highest bidder
August Z. Maps showing this land for
sale by +. Thayer Stoddard, Missoula
county courthouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
SURE OF VICTORY AND
AN HONORABLE PEACE

Berlin, via London. Aug. 6.-British
Admiralty Per Wireless Press.-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg in a tele-
gram to the imperial German chanoel-
lor on the occasion of the fourth an
nivcrsary of the commencement Of tho
war says:
Firmly consolidated in the interior
and mistaken on all fronts. Germany
braves the exasperating thrusts of her
new enemies.
Tho German army Is fighting far in
the enemy's country and is marching
with unbroken strength to new sue
cesses. 1t enters the fourth year Of
the war supported by confidence as
firm as q rock that our home spirit
and united perseverance will remain
alive, which is a guarantee of victory
and of an honorable peace to our ma
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
PORTED. LIVESTOCK

Portland. Ore. Aug. 6.-Cattlc--Re-
ceipts, 6: market steady, l5c to csc
higher. Best beef steers. $3.50 to 80;
good beef steers. $3.50 to $S.25; best
beef cows. Sc to 1925: ordinary to good
cows. 81 to Sc; best heifers, Sc to $7.25;
bulls. $3.50 to Sc; calves, $3.50 to $3.50:
stockers and feeders, $3.50 to $7.o5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1893; market strong,
10c to l5c higher. Prime light. 1850
to $1575: prime heavy. $3.50 to 1855:
pigs. $l4.l0 to $l+.75: bulk of sales.
1850 to $l5.75.
Sheep-Rcceipts. go: market steady
Western lambs. $l2 to $le.75: valley
1926: wethers, IS to $3.50: ewes. s.
to 81 -- H.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. sIHogs-Receipts,
S.'oo0 market strong, 1oc to l5c above
saturdays average. Bulk Of sales,
*l5.A5 to $l6.%5: hight. $lA85 to &l6.l0;
mixed, sl5 to sl6.55: heavy. $l4.75 to
sle.a5; rough. $l4.75 to $iAs5; pigs,
$ll.25 to $lA.a5.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900: firm. Ma
tive beef cattle. $3.50 to $l4.l0: west.
ern steers. $500 to $3.50: stocke,s and
feeders. 1915 to $40; cowsL and heif-
$l3.25.
sneep = Receipts. $4,000: weak
J wethers, &1.!" to SlO.G1; lambs. s?.:s Il
Slt,50,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
MONEY AND METALS

New York; Aug. 6.-Mercantile pa
per, AZ per cent. Bar silver S0A C..
Mexican dollars, 62Ss.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans easier. 60 and 30 days.
4@AA per cent; six months. 4h@aH
per cent.
Call money steady: high. ga per
cent: low. per cent; ruling rate. =
per cent: last loan. ga per cent; clos
ing bid, per cent; offered at ? per
cent.
Copper quiet: clcctrolytic spot and
! nearby. nominal. September and
.ourth quarter. 26.5M23c. Lead quiet !:
spot. IL asked. Spelter quiet; $40,
East st. Louis delivery. SN @S5c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
PLENTY Of RAINFALL
LOWERS GRAIN VALUES
Kansas and Neighboring
States Get First Good
Drenching in 90 Days.
PRICE DROP IS RESULT
Wheat Declines on Heavier
Receipts From St. Louis
and Kansas City.
PRICE DROP is RESULT

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Soaking rains IN
Kansas and in parts Of ncighbOring
states, together with q forecast OF
showers over the corn belt. as who:e
gave the price Of corn a decided set
back today. Quotations closed nervous.
l to 2M cents net lower. Wheat fin
ished unsettled, 2,s cents down: oats.
eff ~ to IL cents, and provisions UP
10 to As cents.
Benefits which the corn crop would
receive from the welcome supply Of
moisture were gagged by a significant
dispatch dated Topeka. saying that the
rain there had been the first adequate
dlcnching in two months. Accordingly
the market was under selling pres
Sure from the outset and there were no
rallies except OF a transient sort, due
to profit-taking by shorts.
Increasing receipts acted as a weight
on the value of wheat. For the first
time this season Kansas City and St
Louis arrivals totaled above 100000
bushels. Besides. thrcshing returns
from South Dakota were said to show
larger yields than had been expected
Oats traders appeared to be growing
more and more impressed with the
opinion that the 1917 oats crop had
turned out a record breaker
The ascent in provisions was in line
with rise in tho value of hogs and OF
cotton seed Oil.
Days range:
Wheat.
Opened. High. Low. Close
Sept, ... 226M 1851, 223I, 2o5
Corn.
Dec. ........ 1.1GA LII 115N 1.16k
May ...--.. 1.l4h 1.14Ss 1.l3 1.l3a
Oats.
Sept. ..,.-,, .5sA .6oE ssh .5sk
Dec .59a go .5S!s .5SA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
GRAND GALL.

Grecnough park pavilion tonight:
music by Missoula Club orchestra: lOc
4 dance. Everybody cordially invited.
ADV, .n--. =,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
MISSOULA PEOPLE
READ MORE BOOKS
Report for July Shows Cir
culation Gain of 800.

An advance in circulation of about
300 books in July of this year over
that of July, 1916, is the encouraging
report that comes from the Missoula
Public library. This report does not
include the books circulated from the
eight branch libraries. Following is
the report submitted by the librarian
for the month ending July. 1917.
Whole number of books loaned, 3,776.
Average daily circulation, 145.
Per cent of fiction. 70.
Largest daily issue. 239.
Smallest daily issue, l13.
Average number of Sunday readers
20.
Amount collected in fines. sl6.oS.
Proceeds Of the rental collection,
$40.
Fiction Comes First.
As regards the circulation of books
by classes. adult and Juvenile fiction
take first and second places rcspcc-
lively. while books dealing with phil
ology take last place.
Adult fiction. 2,155.
Juvenile fiction. $50.
Periodicals, 200.
Philosophy. IS.
Religion. "a.
Sociology, ll9. o.
Philology. g..
Science 80.
Useful arts. 70.
Fine arts. Is.
Literature. l43.
History. Al.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-07
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts. ALSO. Steady,
Range. $3.50 to $3.50; bulk. $3.50
to Sl5.25.
to strong. Steers, IS to $3.50: cows
and heifers, Sc to 50; calves steady,
81 to sll.25; stockcrs and feeders, 25c
to soc higher, SIS to $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1866. Steady Lambs,
Sc to sl4: wethers. 81 to $3.50; ewes,
IS to $3.50.