davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-12

Petitions In Bankruptcy.

JANE @. CHAMPLN-voiuntAr a house
wife. East Chester, y. Y, Liabilities,
nelius B. Fish. 81. 500. Holden 81 Cava-
naugh. n West First st.. Mount Vernon.
IyNITEb STATES PORTABLE BUILDING
CORPORATION-Invol manufac-
turing doors. sashing and trimmings. llb
Broadway. Ilabilities, $40, 900; asseu,
$500. Principal claims: Electro sun
Blue Print Company, Inc, 55; H NJ,
Priest, 1850; II, X, Cloyd, $3.50. Shame
a wsinrib. iss Broadway attorneys
David w. Kahn. receiver. bond $4,000.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
Judgments nled yesterday; nrst name
that OF debtor:
Anderson, Frederici w.-Fidsiity
and Deposit Company of Mary
land, costs. .,................ t22t.b3
Co'~Peopie, &c......',...e... 100000
Cohen, wolfe-M. Basel. ...... 1885
EisenberE. Nettie-A Miller. Su.ts
Ehler. James, and Carlos Garcia
People, &C. ...,...,..,...... 900, 90
Del Re. Barnard-M. Di Fiore,. 2os.73
stein .... N l.S7s.7O
Farmer. James is Fasslor. -. 10000
nixon, costs. ......,..,...;,".. llo7O
Goidbia All, Jossph-G. c. Beach wv.
ct al, costs. .................. 1880
Drouillsrd, 90; ...,,...;..,. 1,OIaSs
JArdin Co.. Inc, Joseph Smith
The sun., 1919-07-12
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.

LIVERPOOL, July l1.-Weekly cotton
statistics: Imports 1Ss. 900 bales. Amer
lean 1876, 900: stock $4,000, American
$4,000; forwarded $4,000, American
$4,000: exports sass; sales 10000.
American 1000: quantity anoat, all
kinds, 259. 900 bales: quantity ahoat,
American 231, 900 bales
The sun., 1919-07-12
Fatal Railroad Accidents Fewer.

WASHINGTON, July i1.-ReAults of the
Railroad Administrators safety cam
paign, declared by Director G eneral
Hines TO be most satisfactory" were
made public to-day In statistics showing
that In the first three months Of this
year $50 fewer persons were killed In
railroad accidents than In the same
period of 1918. The total number OF ac-
cidents decreased p.7oe.
The sun., 1919-07-12

at isSs7S Exchange i-S3d. lower at 1870. Re
csipts 5000 bags and stock ~, go bags. In
and $4,000 for Is Futures were 10 TO 200
reis lower. Receipts 1900 bags and stock
1895, 900 bags. Receipts at the ports were IS,
two years ago. Sac Psulo had 1000 against
Il. 900 and u CO., and JundiAhy 1000. against
II 800 ard 81 90 bags respectively Fine
Psulo, with Temperatures ranging from u to
80 degrees. Cleared from Rio 5000 bags for
New York.
The sun., 1919-07-12
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, July 11.-Strength was
developed to-day by cotton. Prices were
sent to new high levels, July touching
35.0Sc. at the close. January, 34.25c {;
March. 34.15c.; July, 35.oSc. October.
3453c; December, 54.33. Spot steady
and unchanged: middling. SAC.
The sun., 1919-07-12

So Freeman. Portland. June %.
rs III Sud. Galveston, July 8.
So United States Christiania, July
Sc sofa, Marseilles, June 70
Due Tuesday
Is Pcstro, Msrseilleu, June d.
IS Harvard, Azores, July 2.
81 Presidente Wilson, Marseiles. July 4
SIS Alaskan, st. NRzsire, July >.
Sc Lake winooski, ST. Nazaire, July j.
SIS Lake Cara, st. Nazaire, June y.
S. Medina. shields, July l.
SIS Amleth, Dartmouth, July l.
SIS Concho. Galveston, July o.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
France, Algeria and Tunis-Close at $50
A. NJ. July IL. S. La Savole.
Portugal-Close at A. NJ. July H. S.
Baysmo.
Great Britain. Ireland. Egypt and British
Inda-Close at 9 A. NJ. July II, So. Msufe-
tania: 6 A. NJ. July a. SIS. Baltic.
TRANSPACIFIU MAILS.
Connecting mails close at O. p, o. and City
Hall stations at $50 p. NJ daily.
japan, Corea, China, Siam, Cochin Chins
and Netherlands East Indies (via San Fran
cisco). July Y, SIS. Marking.
Hawaii VIA San Francisco), July IL. Sc.
Hawaii tvis San Frsncisco). July II. b.
Lurline.
The sun., 1919-07-12

Spot cotton, quiet; points lower at % SD.
Sales $500, American 2ooc. Imports 81 900,
American 5000. Futures opened steady, II TO
20 points lower. Closed steady At q not ad-
vance of 81 10 so points, July. 3i.So: Oct.
q 05: Dec IN 81; jan. 9.75: Mar, 20.55. Man
pnand
The sun., 1919-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURES ND"ANhO'
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. - A NJ Sun sets. ....s:2S + M
Moon sets.....B03 A N
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook, I :55 A N Gov. Island. $50 A m
He'll Gate. ION A N
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. a;oa A NJ Gov. Island. .2:n N
Hell Gate. ....t:E A M
The sun., 1919-07-12
Live stock Markets In Other Cities.

s:,Ss s,:ss; S !, !, Buzz ,.i'Ss I:s,
aht .s mfa'ST G'ifs nnt
, m,, 'ii,,sS1isS packing 'Ow'' 'a0'''
Vcat,I.PpRsc.ipts' 1850. steady. Heavy
beef steers; choice and prime. .tttoe
oS sSoc. E sSmm msss and r2Sd
,1SS i I: ssw.. ,1eissS; esnHsF. and sut;
handy 'S @sisht. ,isSi7ss; f..dsf steers,
'iSei,ISi stoeker steers. t7.7seia:.O:
soss: lsw.f nS. sIs TG' r %S
~eth.rs. a Sss@is.5e; sSe:' !, sosiss;
Ing ewes iIOaIs; goats, H.5Oas.
CmoAG0; Juiy 11MHOs: soo9 %a!,Yx
Toe to i5c higher than yss;s .cnry s sYis
.a h.yy T s,sss s 'sis ssi.s
heavy sryg packing .o~s. smec,h, ;nisSii;ss;
packing sows. rough. '2o.5oGsL26; pigs
c.t.i.%f;ssIpt.; 500; estimated ,. to,
medium and heavy weiEhts choice and
sis'soais.s5; common, ,ii; sSal,so; light
weight, good and choice, u!soSlI; com
g,,,. and S.i %sdsI sow sntss;T
Gamers and cutters, sS,soaS Veal calves.
light and handy weight fls,2sg 1875.
Feeder steers, ''boaiaSo; stoeker 'tesrs'
sRs%spIHRecsipts, 1900 estimated to-
SSsn Gull: am ana eommS% 8
Ewes, medium, good ARD choice TesiS;
culls and common. '@ssc
.sS ::Sey xs.$RP ::sSss,sS,, %.siS%
wsht NV AZ s5a5, heavy psekinE
. s,Sss s hsSS sisgCs $3.50 psckins so%s'
rOSsh; ,.il,sSS|ls;so' PESS 'i:S . .1iIi p..,
steers. medium and heavy weight, medium
and good, IIa,759lL7S;. common; .il;S@
1850 light weight. good and choice; tis3
butcher butch V ssstI.' heifsps sISoSi,7s: cows
Ss9l9; Gamers and cutters, 9sSo;
s Sis, 0A feedsr Steers ,ssSSiIS; .tooksr
steers, S7.6o6lO.75.
shsE S"sn SUG :t sa. and a" d"@.
ewes, medium and choice. t75O9s; oulls
and common, 400.
Gsa,iSi common 70 choice. n'0is'75i pigs
AH SSa llhs,. 800; strong. Steers,
os!Sss steady o tcso steady Lamb,
steady siO0ls5o.
supply PpErf issa bri h%s .'s5S1HSI,
| wethers, Sl09i0.50; culls and common, 81
G5; lambs tis0ls,as. Veal calves. t2a
| G23.
HoEs-steady; supply, Is double decks.
Prime heavies and heavy rorksrs, iSio ~
$3.50 light Yorker. ti1S9aMISi pigs
| $3.50 q l2.sS; rouGhs NbbO92D.2b.
| EAST BUFFALO,, July n.-Cattle-Re-
| ceipts, 500; \active and strong. Calves. re-
csiPts, l.aoo. active and VI higher 500
Hogs-RsceiPts. a.s!eI active. steady to
!ss;, higher Heavy t.ysqas'sS; mixed,
t:C,7S@'i' stays. haSi'i State. ''''9SS
$50; sheen and Lams.-R.c.,pt. 400, lamb.
| slow ana Use. lower, othsrs active and
steady. Lambs, H20ls; others unchanged,
The sun., 1919-07-12
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
So Eastgate, Havre, June 10
~ Procyon. Havre. June II.
Sc Lake Silver. St Nazaire. June 81,
IS Castle Point, Hsvre. June II.
S. Nordhavet, Copenhagen. June 81.
Submarine Chaser 49, Brest, June 90
So Pretoria BreSt, June ~
- HENDERSON, st, Nazaire. June -
IS Fresno. st. NsEaire. June 20.
SIS Times. Barry, june 20.
Sc Darani, Barry, June 81.
S. Can Finlsterre. Brest. July 8.
S. Celtic. Liverpool, July ..
Ss Can Murray Gibraltar. June %.
So City OF Melbourne Hull, June 70.
SIS Roma. Marseilles juno IS.
Due Sunday.
SIS Imperator. Brest. July :.
Cruiser St Louis. Brest. July 2.
So Stockholm. Gothenburg. July :.
SIS Ulua, Brest. July 3.
IS Santa Malta, Bordeaux. July J.
IS Csbo Memo Seville. June 30.
S. Chincha. Gibraltar. June %.
S. Aledo, Antwerp, June 20.
SIS Sismese Prince. Hull, June %,
SIS Antonio Lopez, Cadiy. June 50.
Due Monday.
Cruiser Pueblo, Brest, July ..
s. Csrmania, Liverpool. July 5.
IS santa Malta. Bordeaux. July ,.
SIS Espagne. Hayre. July IL
SIS Prinz Friedrich wilhelm Brest, July s.
IS Minnekahd London. July 4,
IS Wells City Bristol June -.
The sun., 1919-07-12
BUSINESS FOR FALL
WILL SET RECORD
Weeks Purchases Marked in
Mountain, South and
East Sections.

The general outlook for an excellent
fail business continues most promising.
according to the Credit Barometer Of
the Credit Clearing House. Purchases
during the week are reported as having
shown the most marked activity In the
mountains, South agricultural and East
sections. and there was greater activity
In this respect In all sections when
compared with the corresponding period
last year.
Indebtedness 10 reported as continuing
to decrease in most sections in spite Of
tho heavy purchases. owing to the
splendid payment record indicated.
A comparison OF tho present week
with that of last week for the entire
United States shown that purchases in
the apparel and textile industries in
creased 1.s per cent. Indebtedness in
creased 0.6 per cent. and payments in
creased 10 per cent
A similar comparison In the East sec
ton shows purchases increased SO per
cent, indebtedness increased 1 per cent.
and payments increased 81 per cent
The sun., 1919-07-12
yEkMONT.
PENNSYLVANIA.
KEW JERsKY-Atia.sis Usy.

FREE ILLUSTRATED SUMMER BOOK
Mountain and Lake Resorts" describing
Delaware Water Gap. Cresco, Rtroudsburs
Mount Pocono. Henryville and Delaware
Valley resorts, a. n. T. Consolidated r. r.
Ticket Ofices, or send &c. in stamps to W
p. COTTON CO. 100 Broadway. New York.
The sun., 1919-07-12

LONDON, July 1l.--No purchaser for
the United States or neutral countries
will be allowed at the Government wool
auctions which start here July 10. For
other countries the ration has been fixed
as follows: France $1,000 bales, Bel
gium 10000 bales. Italy 5000 bales, Can
ada 1000 bales.
British new clip woods are being sold
here as follows: Lincolns 24d., Irish
pick and supers 4od., super selected 34d.,
Shropshires 4S to sod, Southdowns sd,
Scotch 1Sd.
At the East Indian wool sales at
Liverpool this week prices advanced s
per cent for good stock. At the Liver
pool colonial wool sale prices OF comb
Ing merinos were fully up to the levels
OF the last London sales. Victorian
super greasy merinos touched SID.
Fine New Zealand crossbreds were
steady. with prices Of bury Austral-
Ian low crossbreds 10 per cent. down.
The sun., 1919-07-12
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ. Loss
Park av., Max Munich Slight
l;o7-2a+ r. listh St, Antonio Di
l;ss-iis W. .ith st., Henri; ssino- A"0""
::lS-ss-So Walker st.. Black Metal
S;55-ai Gold st.. George Van ~
PM. '"s
l.o0-3st u. tBth st., unknown. .TrininK
iiOO-IOO Broadway, Equitable
,l.-is l.'Slnf 81. Mary Bs,i: TT risiass
S;OO-sis p, iiSth st.. The bronx
,oo Msilrlo. ...,..,;....;..rr ining
b;Oo--7lt r. l2th sti v. zackA-
The sun., 1919-07-12
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN,

Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN
First name that of debtor; second tina
OF creditor. and date Judgment was nled
STANDARD Vulcanite Pen Co
Hardman Tire q Rubber Co.;
May rs, 1915. Ssles
Mayors. Joseph HID. FitEgib-
bons; May rs. lsls........... 1,64Ti
STANDARD Vuicanite Pen Co.
Hardman Tire & Rubber Co.
March 10, 1ol9.........,... lls.5
Watt. James L. and Annie s.
NJ. Presbrey: June s, 1sis. 1879
Woodruff. GENEVA W. H.-G. w.
:, woodruff March 49,. isis.,... 1901
June 10, isls: ;....... -. ls.soss
Atlantic Coast Line Il. II. CO.
Hoboken Ribbon Co.: June Is.
william d. sioodsood d Coz. '''''O
s. Coffin: Nov. rs. 1913. 49,. 1921
same-same ct al: May 10, 1919. s2.6
Conner. William "a. L. Sill
berstein; Nov. II. 1Sli..... 1897
Bonts, I.aurina, and Nose Kass
People. &C: June l. lSl9. 100
Workman, Dietrich-D. Mapes,
Jr.: Sept. s, lsis........... sss.s
Thomson. Herbert S.--City OF n.
T.; Dec. II, 1918. ......,.,..,. 1915
Rabinowitz. samusl-R. Pc
s, isle..;.,,,. .....,'...,..4., 1909. d.
Surety Co.--People. &c.; Dec.
IL, 1918 Vacated .......... 5000
y. Y. Patent Exploitation Corpn.
a Msrckens ct al: May 20.
lslS ................. Is, 71s.5
The sun., 1919-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1850 head: 6 cars
on sale. Market strong on extremely light
supply. Fair to good steers sold at tisSo@
dn.ry PEI 70 ia fSr O S a. ac@mUn
to good cows. N.2S6 l1.so. Dressed beef
nrm at lSU22nc. per Id. for common to
salcs-Newton a Co: 20 virginia steers.
i.ola. 1850; s. Ss5.. sis.toi 3 bulls. l,Osl.
Ills: N, i,;s, ,ioso So SSMs lii, Isl
;sIo; sal ts.ss. robin . shannon: I
IL cows 9; i. ia iii.,s; !. liz. -.
CALyEs-Rsoeipts. 1000 head; gao on
sale: Market active and arm. Common to
cuiis. ,itoif; common srsssers, iia.
Dressed calves active and Arm at so q sec.
per ID for city dressed veals; country
saIss--Tobin 4 shannon, veais. 13s lbs.
average, ss5; IL. III. SIS. 8 culls 50, tls.
Kcrns Commission Co: % xsals. lss. tal5o;
s. 5s: ga I, ys sSl 81, g ~; .itS iGs taaa +
Co: Is veals, las. tiAtahi 2 culis. as. as.
Newton q Col 20 vssls 1875, $3.50. Nc
ph.r.on 4 is; = v'sl'' lis' '''' D. no.
SHEEP AND Administrations, $500
head; 1874 cars on sale. Sheep steady;
lambs higher: Gemmon to prime sheep
ie.SS: cuils. ii6 Dressed mutton nrm at
lag zoe per 20 a sio dressed lambs active and
saies-Kerns Commission Company: $50
tss. s' g. ,isSo; 2ss, 81, ,iess; si1 Mary!
land, 6s, slsIo: 252 North Carolina, IS,
lings, 81. slo;. g. 81, az 9, 100. tl3;
$3.50; 70. IA Is. Tobin a shannon: 2ls
lso. 65, t1p; . sheep, 1872. 1850; l. 100.
$3.50; ., sb. $3.50; 8 eulls. rs. 80. J.
Shamberg a SON: 42s virginia lambs, CO.
sieTS; 100, az, s1s76; o sheep. los, so;
7. IS, 80 90; Is. lis: $3.50: 2, so. ~; Q
cuils, 105. S. Mcpherson 4 Co: Ala
$3.50; 10 eulis IS. IS. Newton 4 CO: iaS
Virginia lambs. 05, Sls71: IS Pennsyl-
vanla. TO. $3.50; 10 culis 90. SIC; 2
S. Sanders: IL Pennsylvania lambs. II, SIS.
HOGS-Rsceipts. $3.50 head: half a car
on sale. Market generally steady. Light
to fairly heavy hogs sold at ss2ae2. rs
per 100 lbs; pigs. t2ien.So; roushs.
ssles-s. Sanders: IS State hogs, 200 lbs.
average, s2a7Si roushs N2. Ns1S.
t22.75: 8 pigs, %, sel5o; . roushs. ais,
sIe7S. Mcpherson a Co: State hogs,
40, tiaI5: le Jersey. l4s. ts2: 2 roughs,
5oS, Ns.75. KeArns Commission Co: s
State hogs, ll, .a2.1s az. lls, s22; 5
roughs. $50. sis.75. Tooin & Shannon: s
Connecticut pigs, ~. tfi.
The sun., 1919-07-12

SALES BY AUCTION.
The sun., 1919-07-12

OGAI, 3O.kO, INV OftHlIbl u
C0TNON sTATTsTTCS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-10

A land drawing under the Carey act
win be held at Buh, Tuesday, October
IA, at which time approximately 5000
acres Will be offered for sale.
Fruit growers In the Payette valley
have appealed to the public utilities
commission for 1000 refrigerator cars
in which to market Jonathan apples.
detection in the ranks of the strik-
ing miners at Gem was reported last
week, where 1t is said meeting was
held and the miners voted to return to
work.
Farmers are badly In need Of more
rain for fall blowing. according to the
weekly weather and crop report issued
by the weather bureau Of the depart
ment Of agriculture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-10

Orrin S. Lee, pioneer Of Utah and
Idaho, died at his home at Idaho
Falls, at the age of "a years. Mr..
Lee was born at Kalamazoo, Mich,
and came across the plains to Salt
Lake at the age of Is with his par
ents. He came to Idaho in 1897.
1t is feared by officials of the CalG-
well Traction company that the car
shortage experienced during the har-
vest of the potato crop through fail
ure of the Oregon Short Line to de-
liver ears In sufficient quantities will
be repeated now that the fruit harvest
has begun.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-10

Eastern time is not early
enough for trains in the Pacific
zone. If so, let Congress de-
eide what time will work-nine
times out Of ten. If New York
time is too late for our trains,
let them take London time, OF
Jerusalem time, or Bhotan
time-I am willing to abide by
the decision of Congress.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-10

MY dear Editor.
The letters appearing in the
Editors Waste Basket column
of The Oakley Herald have
caused me to do a vast amount of
original thinking on the sub
ject of railroads and time Ia
bles. AS a result of my think
ing, have worked out some
ideas that never before ap-
peared in print. | doubt if any
mind on this planet except
mine is capable of producing
anything so original.
These ideas will clear up the
entire situation. And the Oak
ley Herald, my dear Editor,
will have the honor of first
publishing the results Of my
Investigations. 1t would be
wise for you to copyright the
issue of your paper in which
my letter appears, so that other
periodicals may not rob you
and me Of the great rewards
that are sure to follow its pub
lication.
Think what it means!
Henceforth it will no longer be
necessary for half famished
people to wait three hours for
trains and to eat barrels of
sailed peanuts while vainly
waiting. My plan will make
trains arrive on time nine
times out of ten-and what
other scheme ever originated
by the mind of man could do
so much?
My wife and | have been
talking it over. At first we
lad planned to go directly to
Washington and give the IDEAS
to the President at firtt hand.
But that would have robbed
Oakley of the credit due her.
Had l lived in New York |
might never have become the
discoverer of the greatest bene-
faction to the human race, es-
pecially the travelling public,
which the world has ever
known. 1t was the letters in
The Oakley Herald that set
me thinking.
There is no doubt in my
mind that when my fellow
townsmen learn what | have
done they will insist on giving
me some mark of appreciation,
such as electing me to the
Board of Village Trustees, o.
giving me a recommendation
to the Chautauqua platform
or presenting me a gold watch
with appropriate inscription
AS | am a modest man, | d.
not crave public Office. | TAXI
this opportunity of saving tina
| prefer the gold watch.
No doubt by this time 70,
are wondering what is m,
scheme that will reform tn,
train service of the world. l
is easy to explain. My ideas
like those of most great men
are simple.
Here it is. We live in Paci
fic time. Pacific time is three
hours slower than Eastern time
You know, too, that the trains
nine times out of ten, are tire,
hours late. Well, pass a Law
that all trains operated in tn,
Pacific time zone must run OF
Eastern time, while the rest o
the people keep Pncifc time
The trains may still be thre'
hours late according to Easter
time and still be on time so ia
as the public is concerned
Schedules in other zones ma,
be arranged accordingly.
am willing even for the Leagu
of Nations to pass my discover
on to the other nations all ex
cept Germany. The schem
will work anywhere min
times out of ten.
Eo,. lopd,c CoLa 80 +;,~. =
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-10
Editors Wa5te
Basket

We hope our readers will enjoy
an extract from the letter of an
original thinker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
Japan Open to New 1deas.

TOKYO, Aug. 20.-Japan is all in
readiness to welcome teh new ideals
OF the world developed by the war.
Japanese opposition to introduction of
the ideas that changed world condi-
tions have created would take the
country back into feudal days, tac-
cording to, ~ Nalla bashi minister
of educa ton. - "a. ~ -;...a
|, "The propagation.st o fdem ocratic
ideals which the war has brought in
Its train has given an, impetus to the
rise of new ideas In Japan, where
freedom CT thought has long been
subject to regulations. This is a, sat
isfactory sign of the times.
:" It must be remembered, however.
that bad as well as good ideas are. apt
to find their way here. As the. CON
stitutioDal ideas of the people are still
undeveloped, there is danger of their
becoming contaminated with radical
ideas. .Es
Sin my opinion the so-called new
ideas are prevalent only ma restricted
section of society and are not SO dan
gerouS as some fear. If influx of all
foreign ideas. is to be prohibited, ow-
ing to their possible baneful nature,
that will imean reversion to the feudal
days when Japan was isolated from
foreign intercourse and the import OF
all foreign ideas was zealously guard
ed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
Leyiathan Leaves on
Last Transport Trip
From u. S. to Europe

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-sailing on
her last. voyage as a transport. the
Leviathan left Hoboken yesterday for
Brest She is expected to bring Gen.
Pershing and part of the First Divi-
sion homo and arrive here September
Then she will be placed in dry dock
and refitted for passenger and COM
mercial service.
While no announcement has been
made by the government as to her
disposition. it is understood that the
shipping board will operate her he
tween here and two European ports,
one in England and one in France.
These may be Southampton and Cher
bourg. The Imperator will sail in
September on her last voyage as a
transport. She may be turned over
to the British government under the
loss of tonnage pact. The Hamburg
American line still owns her and the
government had paid for her charter
in food sent to Germany, the German
government in turn reimbursing her
owners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
List of Text Books
For Use in Grades
Is Announced Today

County School superintendent w.
w. Green today announced the list
of texts which will be used in the
grades throughout Oregon and which
may now be purchased. with a few eX-
ceptions noted elsewhere in tpday's is
sue, from Brazier's Bookstore. The
texts are as follows:
Agriculture Davis: Productive
Farming, Sth grade.
Arithmetic-Ha milton Essentials of
Arithmetic, 1st book, 3rd to 9Th
grades. t. ss..
Hamilton. Essentials of Arithmetic,
End book, 7th and, Sth grades.
Civil Government-Hughe Com
munity Civics, Sth grade.
Drawing books for all grades-In-
dustrial and Applied Art Books.
phy-Tarr & McMurray; no
change from old books.
History-Gordy: Stories of Ameris
can History, 5th grade.
Gordy: American Beginnings in
Europe, 9Th grade.
Mace: School history 1919 edition,
7th and Sth grades.
Spelling-New Word Speller: 1st
book, 3rd grade.
New Word Speller: End book. 4th
10, otn grades,
New Word Speller: 3rd book, eth
to Sth grades.
Writing-Palmer systems as be-
fore.
Language-Potter Jeschke & Gill
tt: Oral and Written English, book
1, 4th to 9Th grade.
Potter Jeschke & Gilett: Oral and
Written English, book 2. 7th and Sth
grades.
Music-Progressiv music series,
books / 20 4.
Physiology and Hygiene-Winslow:
Living, book 1. 5th grade.
Winslow: Health Living, book 2,
9Th grade.
Reading-Fassett: Beacon Method
Of Reading, primer and first reader,
1st grade.
Natural Method Primer. 1st grade. |
Natural Method. 1st and End read |
ars, End grade.
Natural Method, 3rd 4th. and 5th
reader, 3rd, 4th and 5th. grades.
Baker g. Thorndike: Everday |
Classics, 9Th, eth and sth readers. 9Th. /
'th and Sth grades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
HIGHWAY CONTRACTS
EXCEED 16 MILLION
Department Report Includes
All Post and Forest Pro-
jectS and ITO Mi. Pairing.

SALEM, Aug. 2e.-.State hi.sliwa
work mder, contract in Oregon Aug,
is, including all post and fofest pro-
ing TO a report completed today by the
state highway department.
There are included in the contracts
approximately $40 miles of paving.
1sS miles of macadam and 52S n,Ies
OF grading.
sTen per cent additional allowed for
contingencies amounts to S1,40S,6ls.4G
and 10 per cent for engineering totals
81, ,4OS.6l3.42.
The improvements include the Co.
lumbia River highway. at Il cost of
$S,4os.61S,2l; Pacific highway, s4.-
S96, 1865; west side Pacific highway,
s1.$14.66s4O; salem Dallas highway,
SS20,742,50: Yamhill-Nestucca high
way, $426,6S2.11; Coast highway, $601
05i; Dalies- California highway. $46,-
lSS.10; Portland Forest Grove-Mc-
Minnville highwaN S1T.502. 90; Ash
land klamath Falls, $l77,957.50; era
ter Lake highway SAG, 900; John Day
highway S399,9i3.65: La Grande- En-
terDrise hichwaS. S+2s37O; Mckenzie
River highway, $136,145; Old Oregon
Trail, $4I5.S66.97: oregon Washing,
ton highway $53G.O7G.25; Baker
Cornucopia highway Sl7S,431.75;
Flora Enterprise highway, S7S,560:
Mount Hood Loop highway, $227,567.-
60: Grants Pass Crescent City high
way, 62,9S5.35; Burns-Lawen highway
St97.967.