davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
BITS OF NEWS

BITS OF NEWS
Chicago band will give free con-
cert in Grant park tonight.
Chas. Trimmer, 80, 1881 w. 18th,
fOun dOVercO me ybgasP hrdlfwyypi
found overcome by gas. Revived
with pulmotor.
Chicago has no chance to get DEM
Ocratic national convention. May get
Republican convention.
Gunner clean out italian railroad
crew, Kildare av, and Kinzie. Got
$22 from pockets Of $1.75-a-day
wOrkmen.
Judge FoeII signed papers giving
Birth of Nation" injunction entrance
to appellate court. Corporation COun-
sci Reker will ask special court term
to give immediate hearing.
As May Mckenzie stepped from the
Bridewen today she was arrested by
New York detective for robbing social
leader there in 1911.
Sheridan, Wyo., police asked to ar
rest Sam1 Maybrick and John Sloos,
wanted for murder of Banker J. ].
SIOm6k.
Body unknown man found in river
Cash in head; 16-lb. hammer tied
around neck.
Waists will rule small but higher
next fall, DEGREES Chicago Garment
Manufacturers show.
Henry Wagner, 1904 S. Wabash
aV. stabbed three times by three men
who robbed him of SIS.
B. L. BoIstad, So, 4538 N. KimbaIl
aV., hit by auto of Henry Posch, 1908
Christiana av. He walked from be-
hind street car.
Robert Setback held up in his sa-
loon, 2726 Ogden av. $40.
Plans and funds to defeat "Dry
Chicago" movement will be started at
picnic of Liberty league and United
Charities. Forest Park. July 25.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
READY

"Percy, I tell you I wouldn't marry
the best man living"
We'll, at any rate, you have the
pleasure Of knowing that he offered
himseIf!''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
Copper Shar...

T'here "a ono point upon which -.
financial district has arrived a, r.ea,o-
unanlmity Of opinion than Ia usual ~.
IA the distinctly pleasant ou,Ioo. D.
the copper producing companies -
questions are raised about tho ac,,,.,
demand for copper metal created NV m.
war. In regard TO the future n, 80.
market after the war absolute rougg.,'.
is expressed by experts that tho dous,.
will keep up. The Replacement ~, a.,
utterly exhausted supply Of couror a.,
Germany and Europe. II If herevcl ,,,.
insure a high price for tho metal ~
years to come. The argument ,....
ing n rebuilding cf that part OF I.u...,..
which has been devastated ~, So. ,..
of couree n general application ..I
could be made 10 apply to ino.. t.....'
than copper But the impOftt.,, ,.,.
copper Is playing In the war ma. D,..
widely advertised and tho ri-r .r ...
shares Of the copper companies nnr..
fore probably has n dramatic ayp.,I .,
the public mind which accounts 'o- ..,.
popularity hut after 1t Ia adp.,,...
that the reasons for eNpccilnr n r,..
market FOR the metal are iurp,'r5ye..
ible the question remains whc'ho, -.
copper shares have not a,icad, DIS.
counted substantial degree os tUs
prosperity that Is to he their due S.o.as
like Utah have risen tremendously ard
are selling away above par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKETS.

BUTTER. When tho market opened
yesterday therr was little reserved stock
the early deliveries. Trading was brisk
enough 10 cause an advance Of isc., and
this extended t. al good table stock. but
renovated was m -. Market closed frm
for hest grades. Prices. creamery extras,
9. score soc. higher scoring. sofa a 3lc.,
nrsts. Ss to ~ ore. 2SIg a9tqc, Held.
.sn 2fisc. good to prime, ga sc. com
mon to fair. ga 80. Renovated, extras,
goa 2lc.. imitation creamery, hrsts, - y n
20. Ladies' current make. Nrsts GOA n
lsi7c. Packing stock. current make, No, :.
lslgAla,.. lover grades. ia q lsc.
grades Markct opened yesterday hrm on
both kinds Of fresh whole milk There
was not SO much trading In old cheese
an advance o. 80. on cverN lines and
very nm rriesss: state, "hoi" mix
"i7c.. state. whoi. mix, fresh. c.l6rci
.pecIals; l5i7c, AVERAGE fancy,, ~
daisies. is. qiSsc.: twins, ~, %,,s,
fresh specials. l24 pis.c., skins, fresh
''f GGGsHAs i iadioa,ed Saturday. The out:
side shippers offered eggs more freely and
at a lower price This caused break O.,
extended to dirues and hennery browns
Storage packed was also on Nc. There
were no, enough goose eggs on the mar
kes 70 continue the quotations. Duck eggs
were limited, but suficient to 60 around
Prices: Fresh gathered. extras. ?s1caitc c.
extras. hrsts, 2lx Fac: hrsts. cos> q
2li,c. seconds 20 a 20iac storage packed,
nrsts 10 extra nrsts. 81 n % nc. No, J..
dlrties. 1874 sac. hennery whites. hne
70 fancy, ga gli.c,; hennerv browns, e2i,
a23Lc.; mixed colors. u 22c, baltimore
duck, o2m2tc.
LIVE POULTRY There v.r. not enough
cars unloaded yesterday 10 make quota q
tions There were only Ii freight ears
under the sheds. leavins 90 on track. De
mand was not active ana ~ II expected
that the week will show less than 100
cars Receivers and buyers hold off and
would not TX prices Broilers are getting
more plentiful.
DRESSED POrLTRN.--R-ceirt about
the same as last week. There was only a
moderate demand, hut tho feeling was d
shade frmer In dry picked iced fowls.
Large roasters were IN demand. In frozen
poultry chickens were held fairly firm for
fancy roasterS and there was a better de-
time during last week Turkeys sold slow
and market closed about normal. Prices:
Fowls, ~ TO box Western, 80 his and over
70 dozen, dry picked, lsC.; lbs and over,
lie. old BOOSTERS, l2ig rl3iac squads,
prime, white, 10 lbs, 10 dozen, 81 lbs,
picked selected, nozzle; western. zoe
Texas, 17Hl7lgc Broilers. milk fed, ~ to
- lbs., 91C.. corn fed, Is TO - lbs. Csc.
chickens, ~ to box. milk fed, 81 to 30 lbs,
]Al. ~ 49,. - lbs, and over, 20u 20 "a G.
corn fed. II - 81 lbs. lGiac, IS lbs and
over, lN'.s fowls, II TO box, so lbs and
over to dozen. l7tgc.. 30 10 81 lbs. lac.
J; y" lNr. Western, fancy l5c. Geese.
Western, l3tili,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Live stock Market.

Receipt ~ hoc,o8 for two lays were
?'r' h'Hi. including - cars for the mar
f"t steer. were In light supply and
fr.d'}'s prices. ana about all The stock
went 10 tine s,aIo. Good to fairly prime
tte'rs spb. r. &SHtE.gJ per 100 his bulls
~ si.iou'', CONS at 81 25mtG35; a few
cNtru "a rpTs st 81 Dressed bocf was
quiet hu' steady a. loi. al .iac for city
dressed native sides.
Receipts OF calves for Two days
Tor the uHrkoI on very heavy rc-
,rlpls the market declined slasl 30 per
700 lbs, Nt'h tho bulk ~ the sales a q
u"Dlu" ~ 81 ou. The pens were well
cleared InUmuu =" prime vcals sold at
." -" ~ pcr 100 HIS. choice aud extra
."'. ,i'd 'p'. - &H."5u $3.50. ono bunch a.
~, cuIl- W 'aWss Dressed calves
.""sr A. I2'.nl14r for city dressed
"tGl1, ,anniry dressed "a, H'e n l3c.
Ror'tp Of shorp and lambs for Two
AsFs N'r" $50 h"td, Including I cars for
Ns m'Ih'' Sh'cr we're trife easier.
,"m,,na"n !" 'holne clipped lamb, sold At
ismhs a. 'r'optll.5 ~ 100 lis.
ciipped sheen ''H,u a. t,0ass 20;
clipped rc,hr'a .r t,iOaSi a.. spring
lambs 81 81 ao1Et 70 pcr hcad Dressed
zoe Ore I'd .'uo. A. i,uIsgc. nos
dre.sed A. l'c ,"yutrr drca.,d hothouge
iAmhs hlth'r - 'l"6s N per carcass
Feceip] Of hog for 'yo dals w,r.
Ls@s mad including b cars for tho mar,
Het prless steady with sales q, SSmSs /
PER ioo lbs 'ouShs q, V6ooWSi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
A Thin Marx ~

There was rather noticeably hah
market for several OF tho sp.~.a,tlrs
which have been advanced rfotouHy IN
the past few days. Mexican Petroleum
was an example. This stock after tou"--
ing a new high point OF ~ took per-
pendicular drop to se1s The special.
lists explanation was that somob. "
sold some stock. stop orders vnrA
reached and acted upon one another.
and there you ara This Ia probably
II perfectly correct RtatemeI,' " what
happened. hut II does not eXp'a'u 80
absence OF buying orders The MeNraa
Petroleum ease IL AN extreme ono Nt
Il well illustrates the state OF Affairs
that Is always found in market n
which an unrestrained boom r. under
way In narrow specialties When az. t,
turned weak in the afternoon thor. We,
a noticeable thin market for Nsw ~
Air Brake. American Jono'uotiva RalA.
win Locomotive Manhattan Sn'~ 90
the motor shares That was surrt-.'.ra
of tho nature ~ ~" previous pu. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Tn. Pacific Gas and Electric COMPANY has
requested permission from the California
Railroad Comms sion TO pay In common stock
IN connection with the ming Of The sprlics.
rir ' ha. "pa nHT ' of bond. ,sronsh pay
mcn,s into sinking funds During the re
mainder OF 1915 the company vii he further
required to retire 81 46l,0tD OF bonds. All of
the above payments have been made, or Will
he made, out OF net earnings or surplus
pros , ann nns SV tbs i,.snce Of npmmon
stock dividend. This dividend II IL proposed,
shall consist OF as many shares OF It's ums
sued common capital stock as shall be equal
10 the amount of net earnings or surplus
profits which the companys board OF direc'
tors shall determine 10 permanently capital.
lie, hut not exceeding per cent, OF the com
mon capital stock now in the hands of the
public
earning. Of the Montreal Idght. ncat and
Power Company for the fiscal year cndlns
Aprl -. i,lS vii, he Of o rGc4rd nropor,ons
balance available for dividends was sgno 0oo
larger than for the corresponding mouths Of
the previous fiscal year. Afler allowing
sl33o0 for dividends on The new stock is.ued
in the year the balance for profit ami loss
for the eleven months was s7o0oO larger than
for the eleven months ended March 81, 1914
The Commonwealth Power, Railway and
Light Company reports for March gross oarn
lu2s Of 81 ,l3S@ll, an increase OF n little more
than I per cent compared with March 1914
Operating expenses were slightly heavier, .o
that net Tor the month was So, lIN. a .aln
OF l,23 per cent An increase nj iN per cent
IN liked charges. due 10 the lssue Of securities
ny subsidiary corporations. resulted N u sur
plus Of $3.50, 's5 decline Of SlOttS. or 4 ~ pcr
cent The balance for the month after IRE
ferred dividends was fH',iS "A shriukage of
II Is per cent
For the twelve months rndcd March a. lalh
gross earnnss were ffo3l bbS, or 10 per
cent ahead of the previous twelve months
Opcralug expenses were 3H2 per cent less
~hllc fixed charges rose 80 per cent The
balance fol the common stock for the twelve
months was 81 $50, an Increase of s133lt.
or 50 per ocn, and equivalent Ia go per
cent on the issue The common stock ia 10
T. hut the ability of the company IN main ain
tie present quarterly disbursements Of per
cent on the common Issue Will he lnin,.
| paired for on the basis Of 1900 nm common
stock aarnings during the past twelve mont he
have eeen q the rate Of IA per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
THE COPPER MARKET.
EIrtrOlyuc AT ISh Cents--N~w
High Prices.

New high prices were named at IN.
outset Of the week, lsia cents being
asked for elec'rOlytic on domestic bust
ness Sales were made during the day
AZ 1874 a lS% cents, and transactions
uers also booked at tho top asking
price. The London prices for copper
were moved up early In the morning
and these. being cabled N this side,
proved tho incentive for further gains
here.
April spelter was sold by the Butt.
and Superior Company at IL cents q
pound This wac for prime Western
grades and represented a top price. Tho
marke: for this metal was still sensa-
tional.
Lead was featured by his EXPORT
demand. The prices also stirfened some
what from recent concessions offered
on small quantities.
The tin situation was acquainted with
the fact that the British Government
has consented 10 expectation Of tin 10
this country provided none Of II IN
manufactured form will 20 to other than
Grca- Britain or dependencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Another Market Anomaly

The possibility Of dissolution M
the Amalgamatcd Copper Company N.
tors into tho market for tho Amalra.
mated and Anaconda shares. Or at le..y,
this has been an osteflsibls reason 'or
recent buying OF Amalgamated But
Anaconda has also been very strong.
the stock rising yesterday 70 nev
high price OF 49, This dovelupmen,
is rather curious. A dissolution Of the
Amalgamated company would auto
matically double the floating surrly OF
Anaconda stock. Whatever the in.--nro
worth OF Anaconda may be- a declns
in the price while thu newly released
stock was being digested would be new.
tahl~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
THE CURB MARKET.
Bastness In Good Volume. with
Prices Irregular.

No definite tendency could ~
ascr4bed 10 the course Of prices In the
outside market yesterday. though IN tho
main a firm undertone was apparent
Trading was maintained on fairly
active scale. with price changes for the
most part inconspicuous. International
Petroleum was the most active feature
Of the industrial group. and at the close
reflected a decline Of Y point. Amer'-
can Zinc. international Motors and
World Film were also fractionally lower
whelan stocks we're comparatively arm
STANDARD oil Of Indiana was strong
spot. advancing TO 400. and although
there was a reaction Of points. tho
net gain for the day was II points
Pierce OIL yielded more than point.
while Standard oil vt New Jersey and
Anglo American oil we're firmer. Nib
ing issues displayed sagging tendencies
in some instances. but changes were
no. large. Bonds were more active and
strong.
Transactions IN detail IN the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
A CONFORMATION,

Tn. la'es. number NJ 'Ns
FconoWtst contains an art'o
with prices Of American s'o.-.
particular advantage for rt' ..,
holder 20 SCI that llcs IN '"r s'-
uar.ly low rate of sterling ,.. ...
BsraGss OF this eNChanEe f.'u
present IL a time most fnvorsh.o '.. s.
by Europe. on the other h4rf '.e o..
lowing point IL made: "A currp"rVa' -
factor to the English holder Z Au.e'
can stocks who might he d'sr,se
soil them Is tho fact that NE 1.
dividends realize more in s'eT.'rs
they used 20 DO because Of the low r.'
so long as the exchange remains lo-
therefore, the purchaser gains " SIC
on what he loses In the pr:oe, but y -
exchange In going 70 return 20 OIL
normal the gain in the sterling pros
OF the dividends Will OF cour-. n-N's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
COTTONSEED OIL.

Tn" scattered liquidation precluded
any advancing tendency Roiners sup
ported tho near positions. There was
very little speculative support Rea-
lively firm crude oil at 560d567 was
offset ny the declins in lard and un-
certainty surrounding tho prohabl ten
ders on Wednesday. Switching opera
tons from May to the distant options
we're Of fair volume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

RAiTiMoRE, April 2s-Cosden and
Houston oil were The most active shares.
the latter closing J., higher. Console
dated Power notes We're In fair demand.
other bonds ruled steady The SUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

AmDockImp Is ttWorthSD LIST y V state ANS
1000 O as 10000. .lO2 1000. qlo
AmT&r CIV .ias lnsCons Cop CIV NY Tel gm as
5000. q "a 1922 i0no -, q Z -
Am r & r cltIs 1000 | 3pi4 Nor,hPacinc a.
1000. SO 5000. ! 20 1000 %
ATaSFcvas An 1919 IOrShortl.tne a
1000 | O3 1000. ] 81 1000 ! =
At Il 81 gen ~ lnterb r 7 rel PennaSi $500
1000. Ala So 1888 tenn Gifts
B& q cvAiss sno0. ... q Sls haOo0. o Aas
$4,000, .S7l, 1000. ...ps ipeo 4 p inc
Peth 81 fdg 70 Japanese as 1000. "a
10000. aHs 1000. .. z 7ls Ray Con Cop A.
Bkn Rap TT IS 1000. 1T 1000. 90
1000 s'' p,s ~" ssr,..H '" w. 1000" .. 81
Canada So S. 10000. Osla Sopaciho ref ~
5000. | O3l2 MoKanaTeI "a 10000 :, < ala
Cen Leather bs 1000. S7l4 TEXAS Co CIV 80
iiooo ga Mo Pac So 1877 1000 -. oa7s
cent Pscirc i.t 1000, .,.p4la Third Az ref "a
lO'rnS2n SS IS Mo Pao CIV IS 10000, - -
Cent Rae a'.s 1000 Itla Third Az Adj s.
1000 SSl2 No Pacinc IS 10000 DO. a3A
chi 4 T. IN IN rs 10000 A. 5000, 70
1000 100 NY cen deb As lnionParfc ~
Chi Mil6StpRul when i.sucd 5000. "a y q
C&PW5s 10000 o - UnionPac ~ -
10000 1929 10000. oils 1000, -. . %,
CMa SIP cv 81 cen .ias 4 : Steel ~ IS
rctS nm pd 1000. SSls 1000 q 2ls
10000 O'Als Ny city AS 81 Ns6sRR6Co ct
Chi RI&p RS So 1000 ! OOl2 1000. 90
10000, a.. = O3i Ny Cas- Flee 1t 10000. -. > q q
Chi RI&P ref Is II &p5s 1000. o.. : u3a
5000 q. II q ~ 5000. OF 10000. 80
Cub 'nAmSugGs NINH&H cv as NRhprer Isl -
5000. ,..pS 1000. ! Ols certificates
ncl&Hud ref 4s n Y Rvs Adj s. 1000 o.. 7a4
1000 y ~, 5000. "a
Total bond sales par va'ue, 81 o2e,oOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Exports and Imports.

FHp0rtS mud ImpOrts,
Exports from the port of New York
reported Yesterday wero s3,os5o27: i'm
ports, s6,66i,73l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Par value. $50. 'E1 dividend.
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27


8blSosA. 2R677O7s
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

RlOGrdndeW ~
1000. II 3l2
n nns20 z 2
ST.. A Iron NJ IS
$4,000, .np
ST Louis SW list
5000 ...7 Sio
So 4 Nor Ala IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS
Transaction. from Opening "a Sos p. N.

1000. 10
$4,000. OS
Green Bay q W
deb ser "
1000 IL 4
Hud M fdg Sc
Series a
5000. - 8l2
Hud n Man adj
1000. 20
nc cnChJrn So
5000 i OOSe
Illinois ST. 4i5s
1000. ...S 4
IneCons CON cy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12

Found Dead Near His Home,
Everitt Bottoms q white man. who
lived at 1<l1 Government Road, drop
ped dead Sunday morning near his
home, presumably OF heart disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
IN REGULAR SESSION

The Board Of Aldermen Is sched-
uled to meet in regular session to-
night There are several matters OF
financial interest, which will require
a two-thirds vote. President Adams
desires full meeting. There IL no
certainty that the body may secure a
quorum. on account OF the State Fair.
Alderman Mitchell on Friday night en-
deavored to have this meeting post
poned for a week, on account Of the
State Fair. but he was prevailed upon
not to insist upon postponement
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

When a man is wrong, he always
gets mad, in an argument.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Farmers in Ten States Buy 200 Auto
mobiles Day.

In the current issue of the Farm
and Fireside, the national farm pa
per published at Springfield, Ohio, a
contributor writes an interesting ar
ticle showing how motor cars affect
farm life. In the following extract
taken, from the article appear some
remarkable facts about the use of au-
tomObiles by farmers:
Take the ten states of the middle
west known as the grain belt: 1lli-
nois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska.
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, South
Dakota, North Dakota and Oklahoma.
Four years ago these ten states own
ed 10000 automobiles, the proper
ton Of farm machines was perhaps
|one in ten. The number of motor
cars in these ten states has quad
rupled in the last three years, and
more than doubled in the last two
years, SO that on January 1, 1915, by
figures furnished by the various sec
retaries of state, the number of
cars was 559,73O. OF this immense
total fully one half belong to farm
ers. The number in the ten states is
increasing at the rate of 1900 ma
chimes month, 425 day. The aver
age value of these machines was
$780,"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
A Close Call.

Gasoline in tank from separa-
tor machine, whilst being soldered
in the machine shop of Josh Clark on
Friday morning, exploded like a
Siant firecracker. 1t seems that Mr..
Clark was on one side Of the tank
soldering the end while Mr.. VIM.
Rumble was in.close proximity on the
other side looking when the explos-
ion came. The tank was lifted
straight up by the explosion to the
roof Of the building where 1t broke a
2x4 joist and remained In that posi-
ton until Robert Clark took it down.
In its ascent it struck Mr.. Clark's
little finger. badly cutting it and
passed within few inches of Mr..
Rumble's head. Had it hit him he
possibly would never have known
what hurt him. The explosion was
SO severe that it broke out every win
dow in the little room but one where
1t occurred. Mr.. Clark said he was
a little leary of soldering can In
which there was gasoline and was
keeping 40 far away 40 possible.
which probably saved his life and
taught him never to attempt the
same thing again. Corydon Tfmes-
Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
DEEP CULTIVATION is wRoNd
Laying BY Corn with Final "Goot,
Flowing May Harm the Crop.

Laying by" corn with a final ded
cultivation late in the season is not
sound farm practice. 1t IS not d
commonly followed as it once wal
but these are still some who stick h
lit. TO them the agricultural extel
sion department at Iowa State Col
lege says that many experiment.
show the practice Of giving corn
good" deep cultivation the last tim
to be wrong.
One of the most interesting tests
cultivation was made at the IllinO
experiment station through perio
of Z years. Three test plots wei
maintained side by side. One was NJ
touched after the corn was plantt
and yielded only bushels per acl
on the average for the Z years. O
the second plot the weeds were mere
ly scraped off, no cultivation beinI
given it at all, and this yielded al
average of AZ bushels per acre FOL
the period. The third plot was giver
ordinary good cultivation and yield
ed an average of AZ bushels per acre
Perhaps the only explanation Of
the better yield on the second plot
which was merely scraped, is that the
deeper cultivation on the third plot
injured the corn plant roots some
what. The results show quite clear.
ly that corn should not be cultivated
so as to cut off any of the roots, anG
laying by" with final deep cultiva
ton does that.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Notice of Final Report.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Decatur County.
No. 1886, Probate.
In the estate of Daniel Greenland,
Deceased.
To Susan Isabel Greenland, Irwin A.
Greenland, Joshua E. Greenland,
William V. Greenland and Lew T.
Greenland:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Joshua E. Greenland,
executor of the estate of Daniel
Greenland, has filed his final report
therein in the Office of the clerk OF
this District Court in and for the
aforesaid county, and has asked for
its approval and his discharge from
further duty or responsibility there
in, and that said report and applica.
ton for discharge will come on for
hearing before the court aforesaid at
Leon, on the oath day of August
A. D. 1915, at which time and place
you can appear and show cause, II
any you have, why said final report
should not be approved and the un.
dersigned discharged from any fur.
Their duty and responsibility.
JOSHUA E. GREENLAND,
47-2t Executor