davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[RepubtIcan A. p. Leased leirel

NEW YORK, May 9..-Another
 spectacular movement in iAdustrials and war issues which lifted United
 States Steel 5as points above, its low
 price of the morning to the neW maxi
 mum of 107ss, its highest ototation in over six months, was the imp ressive feature of today's very active stock market.
 Prices were irregular at the outset, Steel and Reading, the markets acknowledged leaders, displaying mod
 crate heaviness on war bulletins which prompted scattered selling. Accumulation of steel in the last
 hour was on a scale seldom equalled, except in the boom markets of the first two years of the war. Its con ! tribution to the days total operatt ons of about 100000 shares was no Jess than 33 per cent.
 High grade rails were at their best l in the final dealings, Canadian Pacific
 gaining 45s and Union Pacific IF. Bonds were ignored and slightly f- regular, including Liberty issues. I'd i tai sales, par value, s3.775,000. United States, old issues, were unchanged dn call.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
In Bankruptcy No. B-117
NOTICE OF S4Aa4E BY TRITSTEE IN
 RANrK RTrDTCv

NOTICE OF SALE BY TRTSTEE IN
 BANKRUPTCY
 The Phoenix little and Trust Com- pany, as Trustee Sn Bankruptcy of the United States Lahd Title and Legacy Company, will offer for sale, subject to confirmation by the Referee. at the office of the Phoe7lix Title and Trust Company. at number 13O West Adams Street, in the Citu of Phoenix, Ari- zona, on the Fist day of May, 1918. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, all of the undisposed of real estate and personal property. including notes. securities and choses in action, of said United States Land Title and Legacy Company.
 Said assets consist of four parcels of acreage property, three unimproved city lots and several articles of per sonal property, notes- motgages and rights of action.
 Each item will first be offered sep arately and after the same have thus been offered, the entiret undisposed Of assets of said bankrupt will be of fered collectively. No offer will be ac- cepted until the same has been sub mitted to the Referee and has been approved by him. The terms of sale are ten per cent of the offer at the time the same is submitted to the Trustee, and the balance upon con- firmation by the Referee. and deliv- cry of transfer papers.
 A list of the property to be sold may be obtained at the office of the 1 Trustee.
 | PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST CON- 1 PANY,
 Trustee, By H. B. WILKINSON.
 Pres dent
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
cRAZED YAQU| IS
 TAKEN IN CHARGE

Crazed from hunger and thirst, a Yaqui Indian was brought in from the hot sands of the desert yesterday by Deputy Sheriff E. J. Warren and con- mitted to the state hospital.
 Notified by a rancher named An derson that an Indian had been in an apparently prostrated condition for three days, the officer, in answer to the call. found the man who is alleged 70 have been without food or water for at least three days. He was found ill the sands on the south side, several miles from town.
 He did not make any reply to the questions put to him ey the examin- ing physician and the commitment was made out in the name of John Doe.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
RAY JUNCTION bOX
 SOCIAL |s SUCCESS

KELVIN, Arizona, May 9.-A box supper was given at Ray Junction Saturday night. A large crowd gath cred to enjoy the beautiful boxes that were prepared by women for Red Cross benefit c. M. Scott, superin- tendent of the Arizona Eastern railway, gave permission to use the freight house for the Red Cross at any time. Seventy five boxes were sold at prices ranging from $1 to S21. The box that sold for s21 was prepared by Miss Grace Adams in Kelvin. MT. and Mrs. L. $. Gates bought the first two boxes and gave them back to be sold again. Music was donated by the Ray Con. band.
 People from Hayden, Hayden Junc- tiOn, Kelvin, Belgrava and Ray gath cred at Ray Junction and responded willingly to the Red Cross call. For refreshments that were served and boxes that were sold, s451. was taken in. The people at Ray could not have done more than they did to aid in the Red Cross work. L. $. Gates, general manager of the Ray Con. Copper con- pany arranged d special train service
 so the people would have plenty ol
 time to go to the social. Trainmaster Hubbard ran a Red Cross special from Ray to Ray Junction. MT. Hubbard and the train crew donated their ser
 vice to the company for the benefit ol the Red Cross.
 | Many thanks and congratulations
 were extended to the band, which was | the life of the evening. The reading given bT Mrs. Smith was good and will not be forgotten soon. The musica part of the program by Miss Riser and Miss Graham was of the kind that al
 ways seems too short, but is highly ap- preciated
 | Judge Baughn of Florence was the | speaker of the evening. When the ! judge began to sell those pretty boxe: and separate the men from theil | change, he seemed to be very much a | home. The special went back to Ray l with merry hearts filled with joy, fol | the social had been a success.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, May S.-Butter, creamery. extras, produce exchange closing price, 3sc per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, Ssk 4401sc per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons, 40@41c per pound.
 Eggs-Fresh extras, produce ex- change, closing price, 39c; price to re- tail merchants, 41@42c; case count, closing, 38c; price to retail merchants, 4o@41c; bullets. closing, 37c; price to retail merchants, 39@40c.
 Receipts-Eggs, 594. eastern 4S0 cases; butter. 67,700 pounds. Cheese, 5,750 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat-$2s.oo. Bright feed. barley $3.50.
 Local alfalfa hay-s2S.00. Cattle-Good steers, $10.00: medium steers, $s.50; grass fed steers. 3s.00; good heifers, s7.50@S.00; fair heifers. $7.00@ 7.60; good to fair cows, s6.500 7.5o; bulls and stags, $S.00@6.50: calves, $9.00; light calves, SS.50. Sheep-Ewes. $10.00; sucking lambs s1i.5o.
 Hogs-125 to ,150 pounds. s13.50G l4.50; hogs, 150 to IFS pounds. $15.00: hogs, 175 to 225 pounds, $15.75. Poultry-Broilers. 36@3sc; fryars 32c; roasters. soc: old cocks. lSc; len. i22%24: turkey hens, 2sc; ducklings 22G2Sc; young geese. 20c.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
SHELTON TROUBLE
 TAKEN ID COURT

Walter Shelton, yard foreman of the Southern Pacific Railroad company at Tucson. was made defendant in di- vorce suit instituted in the superior court yesterday by Mrs. Anna Shelton, who charges him with failure to pro- vide.
 The Sheltons were married in Texas in November 1900, and have three children, Ruby, aged 12; Wayne, g, and Ross, 1, whom the father has been or dered by the court to support since De- cember, 1917, when Mrs. Shelton brought action against her husband for failure to provide for his minor chil- dren. Shelton was ordered by the court to contribute s45 a month toward the support of the small folk.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Local Produce Market

Local potatoes are coming on the market now in fairly large quantities. These are the very first local potatoes of the season. They are of good size.
 Local strawberries are about off the market and the California crop is linn tied. This is probably due to the large shipments that are being made to the eastern states
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, May 9.--Hogs- Receipts 4,e00, strong. Bulk, s17S5@ 17.60; heavy, s17.25G17.50; light s1740@1765; pigs, $14.00G17.4O.
 Cattle-Reaeipts 5000; steady Prime fed steers, S1700617.40; dressed beef steers, s14.00@15.80; western steers, s1450@17.40; cows, sS.00Q14.75; heif- CTS, s10.0O@15O0; stockers, $S75@ 15.25. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; lower. Lambs $16.00@20.25; yearlings, s14.00G 1850; wthers, $13.00@16 ewes, s11.00@ 1850.
 Chicago
 CHICAGO, May 9.-Hogs 32,000; tomorrow, 25.000; firm at yes- terday's average. Bulk, s1I75 @1S.O5; light, s17.60@1SIo; heavy, S16.7OG 1895; pigs. $14.25 d17.50.
 Cattle--Receipts. 1S,000; steady. Ma tive steers, s10.00@17.50; stockers and feeders. s8.75@12.6O; cows and heifers, s6.80@14.10; calves s8.O0@1400.
 Sheep - Receipts, 1000; steady Sheep, $12.75@16.60; lambs, s15.50 e 20.SO.
 Denver
 DENVER, May -Cattle-Receipts 1900; best steady. others lower. Beet steers, s1200@ 1890; cows and heifers 14.00: stockers and feeders, s8.0C @1S.50; calves, s12.0O@15.0O.
 Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady. Top $17.40; bulk, $17.00@17.30.
 Sheep-Receipts '2,1O0; weak to slow 15c lower. Lambs, s19.O0G1965; ewes $15.50Q16.0o.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
HAYDEN AVIATOR

KELLY FIELD, Texas, May g. Sergeant H. W. Richey, former resident of Hayden, has recently re- turned to duty with the 32Sth aero squadron at Kelly Field. South San Antonio, Texas, after completing a course in the study of motors
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF ARIZONA

In the Mattea. of UNITED STATES LAND TITLE AND LEGACY COM PANY. a corporation, bankrupt.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta 2. Nashville 6. At Birmingham ,, Chattanooga 6. At Mobile 2, Memphis 6. Only three scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 9.-Cotton closed steady at net advance of 75 to SS points. Futures closed steady; May s22.65; July $26.90; Oct. $26.64; Dec. s25.52; Jan. S25.42.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
VulcaniZing
Welding and Brazing

WELDING
 Oxy-acetlyene welding; carbon re- moving; body and lenders straight ened; general repair work; washing and storage; work guaranteed. Polk Street Garage. Leon Jones. Mgr. 14 East Polk. Phone 1538. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May S.-Mercantile paper. four months, six per cent; six month, 6 per cent.
 Sterling. 6O-day bills, s472%; com merciaI. 6O-day bills on banks, s4.72; commercial, 60-day bills, s4.71&; de- mand. s4.75 4-5; cables, s4.76 7-16.
 Bar silver. 9s1s; Mexican dollars, 77.
 Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular.
 Time loans, finn. 50 days. 5& 90 days and months, 6 per cent.
 Call money, strong. High, 6; low 5; ruling rate, 6; closing bid, 51a of fered at 6; last loan, $.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Electrical Treatments

MESSAGES, chiropody and mani curing at your home Beatrice, 12s West Adams, Phone 4734. 5bm
 ELECTRIC BATH PARLORS- up- to-date masseuse. 520 w. Jefferson St, Phone 1902. +e
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Public Stenographer

PUBLIC SENOGRAPHER Miss Houghton, 40S Fleming block. Phone 17S9 if
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Carpenter Work


 CARPENTER, cabinet work, house. work, country work, screens, new and repairs. 604 W. Van Buren. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Messenger Service


 WHITE BOYS-Prompt and efficient 15 cent rate. Messages and packages delivered safely anywhere. Phone 766. Red Cap Messenger Service, f Cactus Way. 6-m
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Auto Painting
Blue Prints
COLLECTIONS
Corsetiere

SPIRELLA CORSETS-Mrs. Kuhl- wilnf. Phone 173S. Miss Nora Smith. Phone S79S. R. F. D. 2. If
 MRS. c. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor settiere. 314 North Third Ave, Phore 2525 If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Millinery

MILLINERY-229 East Monroe. side entrance. 6n
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
DreSsnaking

MRS. ETTA SVANLON, FASHION ABLE DRESSMAKING 233 E. MON ROE. PHONE 8S13. #
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Hairdressing

HAIR GOODS, chiropody, tonic shampoo with soft water lemon rinse. soc; ladies manicure, soc. 27 N. Central. Phone 27O4. Room POS.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Kennels

PHOENIX AIREDALE KENNELS
 Registered Airedales at stud. young stock for sale. Dogs boarded. Phone SO33. 1040 F. Mcdowell. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Wanted-Situation Female

USE& EEpER wants position with bachelor or widower. 14S East Monroe. bd
 REFINED lady wishes to do cook ing or houseworls during day time. Box l57s. Republican. bb
 PRACTICAL NURSE - win take two more cases. Phone 3S27, between 2 and D. m. fl
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Maternity Hospitals

PRACTICAL NURSE-Will take two more cases. Phone 3S27, after a. m.
 r BAILEY SANITARIUM-M cases speciality by graduate nurse. Phone 1899. 1901 k. Pierce. 6l
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 9.-Prospects of
 freezing temperatures that might seri
 ously hinder planting brought about
 advances in the corn market. Prices
 closed nervous at the same as yester-
 days finish to 112c higher, with May
 s1.27h and July s1.47$s to s1.4712
 Oats gained 4sq3zc to % net. The
 outcome in provisions was a setback
 of 2 to 12c.
 A falling off in primary receipts tended to handicap the bears. Offer
 ings were light throughout the session and were at no time sufficient tu
 cause any important reaction. Most of the demand came from shorts, and during the last hour May delivery commanded the highest price reached so far on the crop.
 Oats advanced as a result of frost indications. Gossip of a revival of eX- port demand could not be confirmed Provisions rose with grain but or | the bulge offerings increased and ( decline followed, notwithstanding { later upturn in hog values and despite increased shipments of lard an( ! meats, as compared with last year. 1 Close.
 Corn-May, sL271a; July. s1,47ss. Oats-May, 751a; July, SIS. 1 Pork-May, s45,s0; July, s4e.35. Lard-July, s25.77; Sept, $26.12. Ribs-July, $24.40; Sept s24.S7
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Patent Agency

HAZARD 6 MILLER 506 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main,
 Los Angeles H. Miller, yrs. examiner U. s. Patent
 Office Hazards Book on Patents Free If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
HEMSTITCHING

HAVE YOUR Hemstitching done, dresses, waists, skirts. all kinds of gar ments made at the Phoenix Skirt Mfg. O., 8 E. Washington St, over Doris Grocery if
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
w Wanted

Good clean cotton rags at the Re publican office
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Chiropodist
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 723 if
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

uSlte, By H. B. WILKINSON.
 Pres dent.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Chiropractic


 DR. E. E. HELFRICH, licensed chiropractor. 21S12 West Washing ton. Phone 4613. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Parasols

PARASOLS RECOVERED, any col or, every shape. Prices reasonable. Work called for. New ones made to your order. Phone 1295. J. L. McNire.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
METAL 6

NEW YORK. May e.-Lead, firm. Spot, s7OO@7.12; spelter, firm; East St. Louis delivery spot, $7.00G 7.25. At London: Spot copper, e110; fu- lures, s110; electrolytic, a125; spot, tin. z 3S0; futures, 93s0. Lead spot, z e29, los; futures. 92s, los. Spelter, spot, e54; futures, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
HAT is this instru-
ment for which Mr..
PadereWsk1 saws he

will produce music rolls ''ex-
cluslve]y in the FUTURE -and
the production Of which he
calls a Splendid achievement" ?
The Duo-Art Piano is the
most remarkable musical in
strument the genius Of man
has yet produced. With it's
development and final per-
lection the ultimate stage in
the evolution of the piano
has been attained.
1t is difficult, indeed it is
not possible, to convey IN
words an adequate descrip-
ton Of the Duo-Art Piano.
This IS because it's great out
standing feature is it's repro
ductlon Of the performances
OF the great planists: and the
character and excellence Of an
lnterpretatlve musical per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Rosita R<nard
Camille Saint Saen
.YaUer Scha,weuka
Finest SeheAIng
and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

20 nance cannot be conveyed
by any written or verbal de-
sC1ptlOn. 1t must be heard to
be understood and appre-
Clated.
The Duo-Art Piano repro
dNces the actuaI playing Of the
gr at bianlst5. Let your i'm
aglnatlon have rein for a
moment and realize what this
means.
Paderevski viii Play
for You
Suppose you owned a piano on
which Paderewski had played the
great masterpieces of music; COM
positions of List, Chopin, Beetho-
ven and all the other immortal
composers. And suppose that right
in your own home, whenever you
desired, this miraculous instrument
would repeat these performances as
the master himself played them.
This is precisely qUhut the Duo-14vt
Piano does. 1t reproduccs the play
ing of Paderewski and not Pader-
ewski alone, but all the other great
pianists, and does it with absolute
fidelity. Every element of tone, TECH
nlque and expression is preserved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Os5ib GoJyllouIt5ea
Rudslbh Gauz
LfopolG Godo1u5ky
Cathf7rre Goed5ou
Percy Granger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

The Duo-Art Pianoisalsoa Pianola;
and as such it endows you with the
ability to play yourself and express
your own ideas Of Interpretation.
And, finally, it is piano, the most
popular and enjoyable of all home
instruments. There are four different
pianos made as Duo-Arts: The Stein
way, the Steck, the Stroud and the
famous Weber. Each of these is
leading instrument in it's class.
There are several other makes of
reproducing pianos. Some of these
are excellent instruments which will
afford their owners much pleasure
and entertainment. But the Duo
Art Piano stands alone-the perfected
instrument Of its type.
Harold Bauer writes:-
THE AeoAan Company has carried
these improvements to their highest
Development in the Duo-Art. 1t is
difficult to see in avhat direction
further progress can be made or
suggested.
And Paderewski says:-
"The Duo Art Piano is without
question greatly superior to any other
instrument of its kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
giving you a perfect reproduction of
the artist original performance.
Hdisfu1guishable from
Original HIND
Performances

These are very broad and sweep
ing claims, but they are made with
out reservation or qualification. In
a letter to The Aeolian Company,
Rudolph CAM, the eminent pianist,
says:
= 7ous told recently that d lady,
listening to my Dno-1Art roll Of the
Sibe/M Romance in d Flat, said
she could easily tell the difference
betweeu the Duo--4vt roll and my
personal performance. Perhaps
she could; but if she could, she is q
great deal more familiar with my
playing than / am, to1 | could not.
The Duo-47t records Of my b/ay-
ngrebroduce my performance qoiM
absolute fdeAtr eveu to the smallest
detail. In fact, the rebroductions
blythe Duo-17rtvebreseut my play
ing at its gerry best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Ha,1lG Bauer
Ff,7utti0 Bu5l,I
" Mlt1r4 Byrd
Charles Wakefield Caaman
Teresa Ca,ytno
Waiter Damr0sth
Carl FriedDeyg
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11

ed that my neighbor had been firing on
the wounded, talking nonsense, and
undoubtedly was insane. The lieuten-
ant stepped between us.
"Can you see anythlngf" he asked.
"seei No. But I hear them moan
Ing and weeping. As loon M I hit n
he Is quiet for he sleepsf"
The lieutenant nodded 10 me. He
tried TO take the gun from the man,
but the latter seized II quickly and
sprang back 20 cover. From there he
fred while standing among the wound
ed. until n moment later, he himself
fell. riddled by many bullets.
The drama had only n few specta-
tors. II was hardly ver before II was
forgotten. Anything but sentiment.
The blind firing continued. The
cries OF the wounded became constant.
ly louder.
whyP These wounded lying be-
tween the two fighting lines are ce-
posed TO the firing OF both parties. No
one can help them for II would be In
sanity TO venture into No Mans Land.
Ever louder and with more heart
rendIng plendIngs. the wounded called
for the s%tretchers, for help, for water.
At the most n curse o. nm oath In the
only response.
Our trench wal filled with several
inches Of winter and underneath that,
mud. In this mornss lay dead and
wounded, thrown together II became
necessary TO make Don and 30 the
dead were thrown over tho rnmpnrts.
At n o'clock In the night men came
with stretchers and took away some Of
the wounded, but for those wretches
lying in No Mans Land there was no
help.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11

Presently some wounded were
brought up. There were about 4s men
and n sergeant took command. Moth
Ing more was seen OF our officers.
We continued to advance and passed
several German batteries. Many had
suffered heavily In deNd and wounded.
which lay around theii guns destroyed
by enemy fire. Other batteries still
manned were useless because no more
ammunition could be gotten through.
We paused to rest. Several artil-
lerymen approached us, and n noncom-
missloned officer asked them why they
did not fire.
Because we have used up all our
ammunition" was the answer Of one Of
the battery men.
"Is II impossible ia bring ammuni.
ton through this barrnger
= mo" replied The artilleryman, but
there is no more ammunition. That Is
why we cannot get any. At Neufcha-
tenu we started like wild men after the
enemy. Man and benst died from the
heat. railroads and other mediums OF
transportation were left in their dam
aged condition In the wild excitement
of victory. as we dashed into the heart
OF France. We raced on. bllndly and
thoughtlessly, thereby interrupting
communication with ~ bases. ran
directly into the trap set for us b. the
French. Before the first ammunition
md other relief supplies reach us we
will all be killed"
Up TO this time we had trusted
bllndly In the invlnclble strategy OF our
great general stan. Now II was brought
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
CHAPTER vi.

To complete our misery, we received
orders during The night 10 attack the
French NJ 4:15 In the morning. We
made u preparations under n pour
Ing rain. Promptly nj AIS we went
over the top, Jumping over corpses and
wounded men. We were forced 10 re-
tire before n hail NJ machine gun FIRE.
and sustaining n large number OF I'M
necessary casualties.
Hardly Ind we regnined our trenches
when the French attacked us. They
came within three meters Of our trench.
and here their attack broke down I'M.
der our fire. They too had to retire
with fearful losses.
Three times IN two hours the French
attacked. always with heavy losses
and no results. We were at our Wits
end. Unless help came soon II would
be impossible for us to hold the posi-
tlon. W. were tortured by hunger and
thirst as well as being wet TO the skin
and were 80 exhausted that we could
hardly stand.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
GRO BE c%oNTINUED.J
COLD IN NORTHERN SIBERIA
Ninety Degrees Below Zero ls Record
for the Whole World-EIuhty
Above In Summer Time.

Turn up your collar, thrust your
hands 10 the bottom OF your pockets,
and rcnd nbout the "cold pole" of
northern siberia, where the natives
speak pntronizlngly about Greenlnnd's
Icy mountains and other such relative
ly bnlmy resorts. At the town OF verk.
oynnsk, which would probably never
have had any inhabitants II the late
cznr's government had not sent oc-
c%aslonnl patches Of exlles thither, says
Popular Science Monthly, the temper
nture has been known 10 drop TO 90
degrees below zero, which Is n 'rec-
ord for the whole world.
While the regions about the north
and south poles OF the earth are cold
all the time. the Siberian cold pole
gives It's inhabitants n comfortable let
up In summer. when the thermometer
frequently climbs M into the SOS
above zero. During the brief summer
season the llfe-glving rays ~ the sun.
which remains about the horizon day
and night for some time during the
height Of the senson, exert mn Intense
ly stimulating influence upon the veg
e%tntion, and the ground Ia covered
with flowers.