davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
DOZEN YEARS FRAUD
UNDER SEARGHLIGHT
Halcombe Preparing to In
veStigate Alleged Indian
Land Irregularities.

Preparations FOR q sweeping iHvestiga-
ton OF alleged Indian land frauds IN
Nebraska we're begun toIay in wash
inSton By Chlsf Inspector T. P Hal
cOm5e, Of the Bureau OF indian Affairs.
and United States Att0Iuey Frank
Howell. Of Nebraska, the object OF the
probe being, it IS understood, 10 get -uhe
hlgher-ups' in dePredati0ns extending
over period Of a dozeE years
Several weeks ago the Federal grand
jury returned three indictments against
eight Western men for alleged attempt
10 defra1Id the Government thr0Lgh coz
rupt dealings with the Omaha and WIN
| iseLagO Indians IN Nebraska Absence
or indictments against otue- men sup
posed TO have had en- active part IN the
iiteg u4arItl=s gave ground for political
/ LAX o. -WhiLeugasn-"
Dir. Howell was Just recently. named
! 10 the c1nce he occupies. ana ID was rs
! expressed intention 10 clear away Al
1011t IS - Jle JEorOugluess OF TIE
prosecution
/ AccoEolasIy be Is in 81 as1iuet5n ana
IAItcts 10 % mere Until -d-uraar. man
Piii- CUT ms campaign against me Al
'- - ----ls- 57ect=t 'sers iee men viii -
/ -~-s&-4eC U ASSIST EtU- alluJugn II i
/ se--1 tllL he mas ID MS Lt5-s.-ssfgr7 4
/ mass OF ~Fls =uee furEIsurl uv n snr1g-
/ s-e'lis Interested IN the pry-ec-lou of rhe
/ me scene OF the irregularities In
! question: - near Macy Taurs.Cr ls-,-7r--
/ ~ NeJ-s where the Omaha indians
/ 5-aFe Dern allotted great tracts Of fertile
I ldiio- instead OF cuiIivatIug this land
| themselves, the redskins have F.za-
/ wont % lease u to white uel-ruauv @
/ mem AE-oWn Is land slaCk-.--v1e Ia
I Turn suD-er the land at enormous mo
/ uLS- Growing out Of this system and
( me Efforts OF the Governments p. 81
/ the practice are the indictments eharz-
/ ing conspiracy 10 defTaud the Govern
/ ent.
/ About three months aro q biz dele
1 cation OF Indians invaded washington
/ and set forth 10 the Bureau Of Indian
/ AHaIrs -OuE train OF complaints
! against the abuse OF their race ~ the
I INSCRIPTIONS whites one Of the uro-
l tests being against the su5Tessin5- OF
/ indian lands which was declared TO
/ Indian IN following agricultural rt1T-
/ suits These complaints were incidental
{ 20 the main mission Of the delegation.
] but they caused the Government 10 re-
I double rs efforts 90 break up the syS-
I ten
] Now comes a new crusade. with the
I probe pointing at Government officers,
I who are ALLEGED 10 have -szvfrze5-r az
/ practices which tre- believed were
/ within the pale OF the law
/ It Is the intention OF United States
/ Attorney Howell 10 push the urosecrI-
{ ton Of the men now under Indictment
{ The conduct Of Indian affairs III Ne5-
Z raska by the Government having an
{ important bearing on the political sit-
/ uation In AZ least two OF three Con
/ EressiOua1 districts. 10 is believed that
/ the Administration has had a hand
/ the determination TO prosecute 70 the
+ limit.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
NEW YORK SECURITIES STRONGER
AS RESULT OF SUPPORT BY
BIG BUYERS.

NEW YORK. July 14--St0cks show
much more strength today than ct
any time recently The opening and
initial trades put the leading issues a
fun point above last nights closing,
and at noon almost the entire list was
about 5 points above the lowest Of
"Wednesday
Trading during the morning has
been fairly active, with Union Pacihc
and Reading leaders among the rails,
and Steel and Copper among tie IN
dusJrials- Pennsylvania stock was
strong in spite OF the talk Of strike
upon the ines The strength OF LLic
market seems 10 be founded laFSeiE
upon the ftfief among traders InstL
the bis interests, like the AarsdtlS
and Standard OIL are once more ln the
market. and are buying for rise
Whether they have been buying
stocks on any IarEe scale IS an open
Question II is not even certain that
their buvfuz az lower levels was vol
unLarv- Many persons or long expert
-euCe in Wall Street say II was not
in the main the large interests have
been lfCuidaUiug Tor q long time past
They sold heavily prior TO. the last
severe break but In Crderf 10 avert
complete demCrallZat they were
subsequently, obliged 20 re-purchase a.
larEe part OF what they had sold.
Many factors which made for de-
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

cline stiu exist. and the political out
look which, in opinion or some people
was the most serious Of all, appears
10 have darkened instead OF being
brighter. As for the. crop situation.
eurl z wheat has been damaged Sc
verelv the hay crop has been a fail
ure ia many places. and some Of the
minor crops are much smaller than
usual
The market held firm and moderately
active into the first hour Of the after
noon. From the early squirt a reaction
OF moderate extent euSued. and then
prices crept back 10 about the high
level Of the initial trading Buying
power of q professional character was
helped out by orders from commission
houses and stocks Of all classes were
wei absorbed
Union Pacific may perhaps be desig-
mated the leader. though all the Pacific
lines and the railroads generally were
active 1t opened a. 1873, sold 10 163s
declined 10 1875, and advanced TO 16zlz-
Reading opened AT 1888. went up 20
1fliz. lapsed 10 1851, and recovered TO
1z57s
Steel showed less fluctuations with
about the same activity Opening at lJ1z
Il advanced 10 ~ declined TO IOss, and
then advanced 20 Is
Copper went through about the same
range Of fluctuations between 81 and 5els-
Consolidated Gas was one Of the active
stocks. its range being between 1S5sG
and 135lt-
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
INSURGENCYS HOME

oId came TO Washington today that
OOlonei theodore Roosevelt is TO visit
another stronghold Of Insurgency on the
eve f-the fan election-Nebraska. early
IN September.
Regulars in washington and M
doubt, Republicans Of tre same com
pieZiOn throughout the country. viii
become alarmed over the invasion nv
Mr. Roosevelt Of the lands of ins1r-fr-
cE- lnlS latest aDDCuDCeeu- being taken
here as an indication that the former
President does not intend In Fo-z-L-a
progressive or iIs-r-au- Rau-rTfr7-s
even at the cost OF fECrf0u1T feeling
although * IS announced that lI-
Roosevelt visit TO Nebraska IS not Of
political significance
AIr- Roosevelt VIII be the guest Of
Ak-Sar-EeD- Of Omaha. on September
ga role eSsaEed hy President TAFT
last fall. This Ak-Sar-Beu is a boost
ing organization Of business men cal
CuIatFd TO exploit Omaha and Ne
n-aSka. being uOuDartlSa0 in every
respect More than 5000 troops viii
be at the fall festivities of AkSar-
Ben, and III Roosevelt VIII De the
guest of honor
Whether or ncN Mr.. Roosevelt viii
speak has rot been determined. but il
IS presumed he VIII be asked to speak.
FEhethe- he does or not viii proba bly,
make no particular difference. say
prominent me. here, the gain coming
IN his very presence. as newspapers
supporting the insurgency cause VIII
make biz capital out OF it.
When Ar Roosevelt arrives IN Ne
o. one OF the IerceSr political fights in
any Of the States. the situation being
CsUsgIy ClCuGgd BY fractional strife Fl
both parties by the liquor question
ald OF lT- bF1an ll-ll-llg Tor county
option and the initiative and Teferen-
dun.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKE7
UNITED STATES PAYS
MORE THAN IT GETS

Uncle sam Is now annually norrf1g
money into the lap Of the rest of the
world
In other words, the flow is No 1o7ga-
in the direction OF the United states
from abroad. It Is in the direction 81
States
The balance Of trade on the face
OF things is still in favor Of the United
States That is, the statistics Of the
Department Of Commerce and Tabo-
show that we are exporting more than
we are importing. Figures recently
given out by the Department of Com
meTce and Labor showed the excess Of
exports over imports was ifTS7,111 $40
AfilSr however, is an extremely small
excess the lowest in recent years
But the small balance Of trade in our
FAVOR, as shown by the figures, is much
more than counterbalanced by the fact
mat large sums Of money so out annu-
ally from America which are not in
GUIDED IN tire term Of exports These
sums 80 ma My TO Europe. They con-
SlS- OF the following.
Money expended by American tourists
TTaTelIE abroad
Money sent abroad to paw interest on
american securities held there
Money sent abroad by. persons Of for
elSn birth living in the United States
WHO contribute to relatives.
Money paid to foreigners for trans
portation-
Estimates as 10 the totals Of these
items vary widely But il - said n
Eeod authority that from $780, 00Q018 10
Al7--fl'-gt IS carried abroad aid left
there By American tourists. about as
much more Is sent abroad for interest
and perhaps S1oo.00100o Is sent by those
Of foreign birth IN this country who
give TO relatives and friends abroad
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
HELD UPON CHARGE
OF BOGUS ARREST

William O'Brien. formerly a patrol
wagon driver at the Eleventh pre-
CiDCL- viii have TO anzvver the charge
OF making fake arrests on July 10.
O'Brien was given a preliminary
hearing before acting Judge Aulzuul
in the United States branch OF the
Police Court today when he was held
in $500 bond 20 await trial on July 10
O'Brien, it is charged, arrested a
negro employed by Dr. Carlton
George Van Emon. a druggist with
place Of business at Thirteenth and
East Capitol streets on a charge
OF stabbiug another man
The man who claimed 20 be a DO
liCeman wore a police badge He
said SIS collateral was wanted S--
the appearance Of the dru-Efs-'s en-
pIoys in Police Court
Van Enron paid the SIS. After
wards he became suspicious and in
vestgated the matter He learned
that no such arrest had been ordered
by the police authorities. Detectives
Baur and Cornwall were assigned 10
the case and last night arrested
O'Brien-
William 3Iackin. the coIored man
who was arrested by the fake po-
IiCeman. gave the detectives the de-
scription upon the strength Of which
they arrested O'Brien. OBrien de-
MES the charge.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
WORKERS
PAY-FAAINE ENDS

Twenty women card-punchers, en-
p'oyed at the Census Bureau upon a
piecew0rk basis, were paid today for the
two weeks ended June 90. and the others
OF this force VIII receive their pay TO-
morrow morning
When this announcement about the
pay was made today by director UU-
rand, the women affected. who have
been eagerly waiting for their pay. and
in the meantime lodging b0thers0me
collectors and standing on other cred
itors, gave G. sigh of relief.
They VIII be paid early next week Cor
the two weeks ending tomorrow, and in
the future they VIII receive their
stipends as punctuaily and as reEl-
larly as the clerks employed on the
salary basis
Director Durand explained today that
rLe delay was caused by the necessity
or having the Comptroller OF the Treas
UFy pass upon certain legal questions
involved in the disbursement for his
work MI Durand wanted TO be rightly
advised as to the method Of paying the
holidays and how TO determine other
Day allowances fOs loss OF time on the
part OF the employees when the loss was
caused by no fault OF their own
be received a report today from the
Comptroller 70 the effect that the clerks
should be given q days paw on Satur-
DAYS TO be based upon an average OF
their daily work for fourteen DAYS pre-
CedinE the half holiday In question This
oasis Of payment is to hold in other
reimburse Diecework clerks for an un-
a--oidable loss OF time.
~ Duraud is proud OF the work being
done by the piecework card pUnchers
and called attention 20 the fact that
many Of them are now averaging 50 a
dar-
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
WESTERN SHIPPERS
ORGANIZING BUREAU
TO AID IN INQUIRY

Coincident with the suspension Of
ali the proposed tariffs fled by the
railroads comes an announcement to-
day that shippers in the midwest are
organizing d bureau to employ eX-
pert traffic men and accountants. to-
gether with attorneys, to supple
ment the work Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the invesi-
cation OF all rates.
A subcommittee Of the committee
Of nineteen, comprising representa-
tives Of the shippers in about a dozen
cities in the middle west. has been
appointed TO outline plans for the es-
tabIisament Of the proposed bureau,
which viii probably be located in
Chicago. All Of the traffic organiza-
tions representing the shippers are
allied in the fight for freight rate
reductions
Representatives OF the midwest ship
pers. who fnaugurated the movement
tina. resulted in the issuance OF an in
junction against the roads u restrain
The=l from putting in effect the proposed
cor. modify rates several weeks agy- are
expected IN Washington this week 10
place before the Interstate Commerce
Commission the plan TO help in the In
zeS-iEatiun proposed by that NodF- 4
big fund VIII be SUBSCRIBE from ali
shippers 20 carry out the proposed pro-
whether the Interstate Commerce
Co-rrrfssion-w5lI welcome the assistance
from the shippers Is COnieCtuTal as u lS
a certainty that the railroads VIII viSor-
ousIv nrC.lest against outsiders prFluE
into their records and the CoTnfIllS-iL n
may see some justice IN the profess
Even though this committee does not
work hand and glove with the coTnTIliS-
sf0u-s investigators IL viii find plenty %
40 III the shippers interest OF the n
vest cation
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
Wholesale Produce Market

The prices given below On poultry are Tor
wholesale lots only. JobbeTs' lots are nom
n 10 I cent higher. Reared EGGS cenl
higher
Eggs, Chsese, and Butter.
Chcrse-New York new. I5i1allc-
EEEs-Nearty- Z1c; Southern. nc
E-1-ter-Cr e1-nery. fancy. in tubs st--cf
prints. soc. renovated. fancy. 26-zalsc5 store
packed. per H.. zGaZ2c.
Poultry.
Live POuIiry-5prinE chickens. large. "a
pc hens 15c. ROSTERS Ioallc: turkeys -s-1
ducks. Sc young. 16a17c-
Fruit.
Apples Z5aT5c box; California oranges.
S5-51af255 grapefruit per box. Ss-5,a5-1y, p-le-
apples. per crate. S1-15a2.Z5; peaches. 51ca--5-
pei crate huckIebe-rfes. per ct. Sa1-c-
bIackberrles. per ct. 6aI0c; raspherrles, per
Ctr 12a-5c5 sugar pears 12al5c basket p-l-lls.
per crate, 53caSl-59.
Vegetables.
F0ta1oes-NeT potatoes. NO. 1. SIS and
$50 per Dbl. No. ?, 75c per bbl-i onions
per box, 800; per Dbl, g U0a2-Z5-
Green Goods.
Cucumbe-s. PEI basket. 50cayI. -. string
beans. per Dbl 1-50zZ CO. radLshes- per 100. s.
aLC5. peppers. per basket. 5eCaSLg0- egg
plant per crate, Sl-T5aZ-Cgs tomatoes per
crate. 56CaSI.01- new cabbage. per boil SOC
Sec spring onions, SHOALS per 1905 teetsr
500 cantaIoupes, S1-I5aS-5o; Watsruelons, 15a
5oc apiece
Live Stock
Calves, prime. Per b. Sas5zci uaed!un. re
common. SIC. spring lamb. saSlc. beet.
piss good, choice stock, S2-5oas-551 Legs.
- .EI1gJI
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
ANTICS CAUSE PANIC
IN CHICAGO DEPOT

CHICAGO July "A man believed
TO be August F'rav nSlly caused a panic
IL the Grand Centrsi Station today.
without any prOvOcatiOn the man
spraug upon an attendant and. after 4
brief encounter, r.tn down the tracks
Several officers pursued but before
any could oyertake he had lunged head
first against q box car and severely
torn his scalp
Continuing his fight the man began
to disrObe, and was dressed only in un-
derWeaT and shoes when finally cap
tuTed- A railroad ticket from Washing
ton TO New York, and letters addressed
to F'raWnaily were found IN his clothes.
He VIII be examined as to his sanity
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
SHORTS On COTTON
BADLY SQUEEZED

NEW YORK, July IA bad squeeze
was given the short interest on the
July option in the cotton exchange to-
Gay
Wild efforts Of the shorts to cover
their Outst anding contracts brought the
price OF that option up &c IS cents 2
pound or fifty points above the low
price Of yesterday This IS eqv.al to an
advance c. $50 in 2 BALE Of colt IN The
August option, which is the next crop
Delivery, also rose s 80 per bale IN a
few minutes while other options ad-
vanced from = 70 % cents.
When July sold at Is cents the volume
Of cotton contracts offered for sale in
creased considerably. and this cause
Q loss Of about S1-25 Of the gains made
by July. ether options declined in pro-
portion
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
Val Responds Support and Hold Very
WASHINGTON SECURITIES SHOW
SLIGHT CONCESSIONS ON
ACTIVE TRADING

Trading on the local Stock Exchange
was more active with q slight cOnces-
sion in prices. The bond buyers picked
I'D some good bargains in the early part
OF the call, taking Capital Traction SIS
ar u57s and Potomac Electric ConsOlI-
dated IS at 1915 In both cases the
prices were fractions above those that
have been current.
Capital Traction stock sold ten shares
at 1zS1z.
Washington Gas shared witt Lanston.
the chief activity Of the day. On call
LanstOn sold at fractions below %. bu-
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
THOUSANDS OF ELKS
MARCH | NDETROTT
Nearly 100000 Spectators Line
Walks In the Searching Heat
70 See Parada
10 See Parade

DETROIT, Mich, July 14-FulIy
10000 people lined the streets for five
hours today to watch I5.000 EN-s, in all
manner Of costumes, march by.
Old General Humidity was on the Job,
too While he didn't line up in the pa
rade, he kept the Daraders uncoufort-
able, and, aided " a soaring Their
mOmeter. gave the Uurses and doctors
in the temporary hospital Splenty to do.
After the parade. tOIay's big feature
was the aeroplaue flights scheduled
by Arch HoAsev and Duvall La Chap
DeIIe, two OF cee Wright air men.
A numb Der OF special enterta fnrlents
and q moonlight trip en- the river to-
night complete tOday's schedule.
Upwards Of $1,000 .EIks are now
registered here
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

recovered to that figure after call In
all about 80 shares Of this stock chang
ed hands
Gas sold at z5z[, and though several at
tempts were made 10 raise the price
they were Intellectual II is thought
that as matters now stand. with the
stockholders meeting for the raudca-
ton o. the proposed financial plan two
months away, the stock VIII hang
about its present level Tor a time
In the call OF the bank list Lincoln Ma
1IonaI sold at 100.
Arlington Fire Insurance sold at %.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
LEASE IS INVOLVED
IN CIVIL COURT CASE

benjamin Lenowitz, a Georgetown res
tauranteUr, was brought before the civil
courts Of the District today on a U-es-
ton fled by Lee NJ Horton, a grocer,
to compel Lenowitz to lease to him tfs
lower floor Of 300 N street
Iyenowitz VIII have 70 appear and an
sver the charges of failure to perform
his part of the agreement when s.
case Is called July Is Norton I reg
scented By Attorney P. II. Marsha
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

L.anston. 2JaaS, 25Ta&, z5aSlR, pa
SIS. 2-5us1
Lincoln National Bank, 100I30.
Arlington Insurance 1880
After call-Capital traction 5's, g, coca
49,. 81 D10UIl5l4-
LaustOn, 2yrS2. Z1Gs2. ZoTsZ-
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Capital Traction. IS. &I.O090u5ss.
Potomac Electric Cons IS. SI,019a1gI1l55.
Potomac Electric IS. SI,00o1I0S4.
Capital Traction. I0112SIz
Washington Gas. 25T15sz. Z5z757f. go
5a4 20 75ss 25N7J74
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
NEW FREIGHT RATES
WILL BE SUSPENDED
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Says 1t Will In
veStigate All Advances.
Continued from First Page)

quests Of the shippers Of milk 10 Boston
and other centers and suspends the In
creases on the Boston and Maine and
other lines pending inquiry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30

WANTED = Machine hands for lathe
work. Rock Island Misunderstanding
Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30
LEGAL.
~---~-~-(7-~-~---
Notice of Publication.


State OF Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
In the Circuit Court of said County
To the May Term, A D. 1910; in Chan
Emma l. Hesler VS.. John A. schen
Kate Lohr, Lovtna Willie and Lewis
Kleist:
Affidavit of non-resfdence of the above
vina Willie. implicated with John A.
Scheu and Lewis Kleist, having been
filed in the clerks Office of the circuit
court or said county on the 26th DAY Of
March. 1910, notice is therefore hereby
given to the said Kate Lohr and Lovina
Willie. nonresident defendants, that
plant in said court. on the chancery
side thereof, on the 29th day of Novem-
Der A. d. 1909, and thereupon a sum-
mons issued out OF said court, wherein
said suit is now pending, returnable on
the first Monday in the month of jan
uary. 1910, and said cause was by order
OF court on the 26th day of March, 1910,
continued for service. and thereupon
alias summons issued out of said court.
wherein said suit is now pending, re-
turnable on the first Monday in the
month of May next, as is by law re-
qufred
Now unless you the said Kate Lohr
and LoVina While, nonresident defend
ants above named, shall personally be
and appear before said circuit court. on
the first day of the next term thereof.
to be holden in Rock Island, Rock Is
land county, state OF Illinois, on the
first Monday IN May next, and plead.
ants bill of complaint, the same and
the matters and things therein charged
and stated will be taken as confessed
against You, the said Kate Lohr ana Lo-
you according TO the prayer OF said Dill
GEORGE w. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island. Ill, March 20, 1910.
MoEniry & McEniry, complainanrs
solicitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30
Weepinq Trees.

The phenomenon OF weeping trees"
that is, of trees shedding drops of liq-
uid-is ascribed by DR. Sharp in the
Cambridge Natural History to the in
fiuence of plant bugs. The familiar
frog hopper which produces the so
called cuckoo spit on SO many of our
plants belongs to this family Of in
sects. A note in the London Field
calls attention TO some interesting OBJ
servations on this subject made by Dr.
Annandale and contributed by him to
the records of the Indian museum.
DR. Annandale while collecting in
sects in western Bengal felt what he
thought was rain from a clear sky
through the foliage Of the trees. On
investigation he found that it fell from
the leaves and was due to a species
of plant bug present in enormous num-
bers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30
Farms and City Prop
eusGy For Sale and
Trade.

room house and fine lot, good loca-
ton: S65O.
houses and fine big lot, worth ST.
500; TO sell quickly, cut TO 1880
room house, nearly new and big
lot good location; $1,000.
s room house. nearly modern: lot COX
$50. Big farm bargain at $4,000, but 10
sell quick, $3.50.
room modern house, good barn. two
elegant lots; a bargain at $4,000; must
SELL cut to $4,000.
room modern house, finest location
3 houses on Sixth avenue; good loca-
We have the best trading list in the
We have list OF 1900 houses and
lots TO select from.
we build first-cIass houses. Nothing
charged for plans and specifications.
Farm Lands for Sale and Trade.
AZ acres fine level land: 3-minute walk
10 depot; if taken by April 1. 1925 per
~ acre farm. 90 miles from Milan:
good buildings: cottage worth $1,000
taken on this. Si25 Per acre.
100 acre farm. miles from Prince
ton, Iowa; s1J per acre.
line price given upon application.
900 acre farm, IL miles from Dnyen-
port. Iowa; biggest bargain on the list;
will take $4,000 trade on this.
50 acre farm. miles from Milan
50 acre farm. 81 miles from Milan:
s95 per acre.
write fire insurapces
We rent houses.
Give US a call We guarantee salts
faction.
BIankenburg & Blankenburs,
SO0 Safety Building.
once Phone, West 24I. Residence,
New 1888. Open Saturday nights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30
Admini.trnter.r Noticr.

Estate OF Gustave Johnson, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
Gustave johnson, late OF the county OF
Rock Island, state OF Illinois. deceased.
hereby gives notice that he win appear
before the county court OF ROCK Island
county. at the county court room. In the
city Of Rock Island. at the June term,
on the first Monday In June next at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
Quested 20 attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment TO the under
signed.
Dated 18th day OF March. A. ID. 1910.
JOSEPHUS l.. OAKLEAF.
A al "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30

FOR RENT nice front room. also
one side room entirely modern, with
or without board; phone and bath;
1880 Second avenue,