davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
THE GUNNER'S BALLAD.

a resident OF Wokino England, h1s recer,d from her
son on Officer Of The Royal Field artillery the foNonino
pnses written BY Of his men, Gunner LOUIS Snh
Our happy family consists OF three
The Corporal. the Bombardier, and me.
In various chimes it's been our fate TO roam,
Till here together have found home.
L isn't furnished in the latest mode,
But then wo trust it amt permanent abode.
The roof was once, | think, stable door
Or straw's the carpet that adorns the floor
The walls are Of quite superior clay
That sticks to one. and won't be lured away.
Adown those walls the melting is trckling,
And down the Corporals neck-his comments are
most tickling.
In reminiscent mood sip tea
The Corporal, the Bombardier. and me.
We harken back to Mons and lie Cateau-
q wonder what's become of SO-andso;
/ herr that Nobby Johnson's sent a letter
To say they took blooming leg off, but he's better
pass up the pozzey if it's not all done"
But bark eyes front! Turn out and man your gun
There goes the tea the jam is on the floor;
I've stuck again-my blessings on this door
Three thousand yards. correcter l-6-2,
And "Fire"-my German friends, souvenir for you.
Down falls the night, and also falls the rain;
Tho sentres mount, seek home again;
And clinging close the blessed warmth TO keep,
Seek brief oblivion in dreamless sleep,
Till dawn the day upon the sodden trenches,
An calls TO Action front" army known as
Frenchs.
From The London Daily Mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Big Business Reassured
for First Time Since
Its Origin, He Says
NOTHING LEFT TO
HINDER GOOD TIMES
RULES OF Game" Laid
Down in Talk TO EIec.
trical Railway Men.
MORE PUBLICITY
FOR CORPORATIONS
President EYpresse, Belief His
Legislation Has Cleared
Paths Of Trade.

Washington, Jan. 20. - Prsdietae
that ~s are upon the eve Of Q nss
era o. enterprise and Of prosperity.
Ppsidsnt Wilson in . speech q. the
conference % the American Elsetns
Railway Asseelstien here this after.
room said that hsnesfsrth nobody vs.
going 10 Be afraid or suspietsus Of
any business merely because Il vs
big.
Tie President was In tie Bee. q
humor and used many sporting tsrns
In defining the frssdon Of action
which he said belonged To all nsa.
There WAS . hint Of reply 10 tas
criticisms Of snemsn power uAiss
hs;. been made against him when he
said that "ths though. Of 20 single
man can comprehend the life Of .
srs.. nation ike this. and yet msris
public Ike. upon whom tie burden
Of q certain degree Of guidance 10
laid, mus, attempt to comprehend ~
much OF Il as they can
IL have always maintained tbs. tbs
only way in which men could unssr.
stand one another was By meeting o.
sassA,L., sid the PsssssasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
THE TRIBUNE'S FIGHT FOR
A FREE PRESS.
A Newspaper Decision.

From The Utica Press.
A decision just handed down BY tire
Supreme Court is Of interest not only
to every newspaper in this country ou'
as we'll 10 a great many other people
IL appears that two reporters. buroles
and Curtin by name, employed oy ins
New York Tribune, secured some 10,
formation with reference 70 AFFAIRS ana
their management in the Treasury pe'
partment. which was in due course pup
lished. ThereUpon the effort was mac
70 induce them 10 give the source o.
their information. This they deellneo
TO do. Then the Department OF justice
set it's wheels in motion 70 compel then
to testify. They refused, by sdvice o.
counsel. on the ground that TO tsuiy
might tend 10 incriminate them Inc
next move was to secure pardons io'
them and before even there had oeen
conviction, for the purpose Of removing
this objection. The reporters decilneu
/ accept the pardons and continued 70
decline TO disclose the source OF me.
information. Then they were orougn'
before a federal district Judge ana ae'
clared to be in contempt Of court. I's
Tribune fought the case 10 nnish ~
won. The Supreme Court OF the unINa
States sustained the reporters 10 ,hel
refusal TO disclose whence came 'hs"
information.
II is easy to see that II repontn
making Investigations, hunting up lsss'
figures, etc, for publication get s'ssF
ance from any inside source and sIN.
ward turn informers tnemN,
and tell, those who rendered !"
public service would specify -.
thrown out of their Jobs % ~.
superior officers and would DC %
real sufferers. II is the genera
ly accepted theory and method Of "
porters not to disclose the sources '.
their information when such diselos's.
would in any way disturb, annoy "
endanger the informant. There res.y
ought to be a law making sueh in'V,
nation a privileged communicative
regular and recognized newspaper ny,
resentatives, just as IN the case
physicians. clergymen, lawyers,
Pretty much all the reasons that 0'.s..
in one case would in anothsr'
newspapers fenueE tht PuS''N lang.
msble service in ferretlng oH' VIZ.
doing on the part Of officials sno :,
ting at the facts, maybe nelp.u "a
some one on the inside, IS gres.| -
the advantage D. the taxpayers she -. =.
public generally. II they can % ~
PEELED to disclose the sources 2.
information, then those who n", ri
will hesitate and usually refuse 70 ~
because thereby they are endshs,.s
themselves. II the newspapers p., ara.
anything which is false, the eoure w., w.
vide ample redress, but Il u is ~,
printing it is really rendering PDsl
service. From this point OF view al.
from others as we'll there IS ven -,
stantial reason for eongratu!st9h as.a
the Supreme Court has hsndeo wv
this farreaching decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Persecution" Of Predatory Millionaire.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II is gratifying to the dence that your
excellent editorial concerning the weakening of the
Thaw prosecution by the dismissal Of Jerome has
aroused the rancor of those extraordinary persons
who sympathize with the murderous degenerate. 1t
should be enough for them that buncomb and perjury
succeeded in beguiling weak jury into cheating JUS
tice and saving Thaw from the usual doom of a muir
derer. Why should they wish to turn him loose on
the community? Why should sympathy veer in his
direction merely account OF the pertinacty with
which he has lavshed almost unmite,. wealth in the
effort to escape punishment restraint? And by
what perversion of logic is the energetic defence of
the against the attempt to favotism for
millionaire of the predatory type twisted into "per
secution'?
If Thaw was sane when he assassnated Stanford
White he plain, brutal murderer and should have
been treated as such; If insane he should be kept
in restraint for the protection Of society against
homicdsl maniacs of his type In either case, he is
not fit to be at large; and it will be monstrous inq
uity if he finally succeeds in his snt-social efforts
JAMES f. MORTON, JR
York Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
The Birthday Gift.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The severe loss to the German
army of 10000 men on the kaiser's
birthday suggests the following:
Sing q song Of murder, chant a psalm
, of Woe;
Husbands. sons and fathers thrown to
feed the foe.
Twenty. thousand stiffened forms laid
beneath the sod,
This, then, is is your birthday glft,
Kaiser, to your Cod
GEORGE J. JERVlS.
New York. Jan. %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Uelp;ns Workers to Care for Them
selves.

Mavor Mitchell figures that only about s6OO,oOo
~ the s7.OOO.OOO estimated expenditure for city
work TO be begun by April will go for wages
That seems a comparatively small sum- Never
tbeless. it is worth while in helping to give WORK
% those who otherwise would be voorhees,. And
tho mere fact that the work done will put money
into circulation will benefit the community.
The Mayor. Mr.. Bruere and the Mayors Com
mittee on Unemployment have urged vigorously
that every item Of necessary city work winch
could be done now should be begun. and they have
finally won the Controller and Mr.. McAneny to
their side. Such a course is eminently sensible.
It does not commit the city to extravaganza. IL
does not compel the taxpayers TO furnish money
for unnecessary work It does furnish work when
il Is most needed, just as private employers have
been urged TO do.
1t will unquestionably put money into the
nockets of workers who otherwise would have TO
fall back on the city or private charity for re-
lief and bv enabling them to care for themselves 1t
is the wisest kind of expenditure. If there are
any items which the corporate stock budget
committee has overlooked, or any needed improve
ments in the departments which could be en-
barked on now, the Board of Estimate would do
we'll TO furnish the funds for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

oath. Mr.. Jerome is the man who un-
dorstands the case and is protecting
the citizens of this state and of other
states by keeping this mailman where
he can do no furthe. murder.
Let Us hang our heads in shame at
the pusillanimous motive or excuse
which Woodbury. brings forward to
Justify his act. Why not turn all muir;
derers loose to do murder again and
thus save the state the expense OF con-
ining them? Il is parallel logic,
". w. RENAL.
New York, Jan. %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Hvphenated Americsn''

To The Editor OF The Tribune ..,s
Sir: No wonder the hyphsns.,,;.
Americans" maintain that GeIroA~ ~.
violation of her Belgian uesy b
justinsble; they have been ts h,. ,ss
their fstherland's dusl-ci'izehsn' a
to regard perjury as a requisiSssy viL
triotism. LAW ioN
New York, Jan. 20. 1910. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
MR.. WOODBURY. AND GOV. BLEASE
II Thaw Is To Be Turned Loose, Why
Not All Murderers?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial this morning on
Attorney General Woodbury's falseness
20 his trust will appeal strongly 70
every thinking and law-abiding citizen.
Mr.. Woodbury. Dy this betrayal places
himself in the Cole Blease class. Sure.
~ some Law should be enacted, or pres
ent laws changed, TO prevent a recur-
renee Of state or other officers aban-
doning their trusts.
Thav is a dangerous lunatic with
latent homicidal tendencies. and the
bes. alienists hays so stated under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
The Finest, but

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: OF course. The Tribune Is the
finest paper, just as Attorney" wrote
and that's why it is so provoking TO
have you on the wrong side. c., the
other" side-of this war.
AGNES M'NAMARA MUNS0N.
Albany, Jan. 30, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
From a Doubter.

To the Editor Of The Tribune. c.n
Sir: Is II true that the ,s,.
Kaiser was ffty-six years oIa
terday, Or is !, simply ms'
" SEEKER FOR TRuIh'
Nav York Ian. 20, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Why Il q Hen!

To the Editor Of The Tribune. .,;.ea
Sir: A cousin by a former msn IA
Of my first wife was ffty-sa yssi ., "
Yesterday. What would you sTSr
TO dog ANXIOUS NV
New York, Jan. %. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

N Upper Broadway Fad a real chance
1Fe.terdsy to see how men starve and
4 what sends them to prison oILs>1eath'
CA>~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
The TRIBUNEs VICTORY FOR A FREE PRESS

New York, Jan. %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Owned and published daily Tribuns Aseasion Nss
y ogden President q. Vernon los.I,
SD snd Tres,l Tuburs Buidins NO 10 NA'''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

woman and KEEP, the wind away until
the white clad cooks came up on the
froigbt oiev,tor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
OFFICE SEEKS
MAN FOR ONCE
Mustang Township Vacancy Causes
Unique Political Situation to Arise
In County Commission.


Inl IN" first time In years, perhaps,
"h "iIl,r ln thls county Is seeking Il
mu Furthermore the office is seek
.he % Republican, and no Democrat
I"nII-' Progressive Prohihtluust
"r Socialist need apply
u oI COMES about hecnusr A l.
NrIsaN. clerk ~ Mustang township
saw il to resign lie Is a Republican
ANA was duly elected 10 the office last
hU Yesterday he sent to the county
commissioners his resignation and
along with II recommendation that
lWik Edwards DE appointed 10 MI
'ni the unr\plrrd term
4 number OF farmers from Mustang
township came To the city, bringing
with them clerk Nersaw's resignation
nhu % petition signed by ten tnNpny
'rs asking that Edwards be- appoint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
THINKS WE ARE
CLEAN CUT LOT
Ethel Grey Terry Studies Crowd and
Decides That Our Passing SHOW"
Is Quite Up to Eastern STANDARD.

Oklahoma city had the unique eX.
prriruce saturday morning Of being
watched It, groups " industrial
workers. en route tu their employ
mruts, were closely observed by one of
the most charming young women on
the American stage, who studied the
various types and who. some day. muy
have opportunity 10 portray some Of
those characters whose daily routine
ut travel she witnessed II was Ethel
Grey Terry, leading woman Of the
Hunting players now Ht the OyprhuIscr
thcatrr, who posted herself ON prum
urut corner and scrutulZrd the pro.
ccsson ~ 1t passed
Il was amazed over the number NJ
people | saw" said Miss Terry, and
she smiled over recollection of her
surprise oklahoma CiU's aumos
phcre Is so fresh and pure, 80 unlike
the other large cities In which have
been for any length Of time, that
had not conceived there were 80 many
people here even though | had the
census Watching the parade Of work
rrs wis nn unusual experience for me
but extremely interesting
There was one particular thing
about the people | saw that was In
conflict with those NJ 80 many other
cities They were the best dressed
crowd believe | had ever seen
don't mean my that statement that
they were oyrrdressed or that their
attire was beyond their means, but
do mean that II was attractive, la the
fashion, made 10 III, that II looked
we'll and sat well upon them
And another thing that fascinated
me Everybody appeared to be ~
fresh and alert and bright Dear me,
| Il seemed as II everybody had just
emerged from the hathtub or the
shower The girls were stylish, car
rled themselves well, appeared self
reliant The men were quick steppers,
neatly dressed gentlemanly looking
| fellows
! Il really enjoyed thnt half hour ur
so On the corner more than any cN
perience / have had I'm long time,
and It made me feel more and more
that Oklahoma city was not receiving
| her due from other communities, that
people generally who live far away did
not realize the beauty and magnitude
and modernlty Of It. am 50 delighted
with this pretty town and with the
people have met II seems lust like
home 10 me-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
BELGIAN CHARGES GERMAN
WITH RED CROSS WRON

LONDON. May \ llayrr di
patch to the Daily Telegraph says thu
Prince DE Lipc. president NJ the BE
gian Red Cross. reports that Generl
Won Kissing. the German governor ,
Belgium. has disrusscsscd the Re
Cross from lts powers and seized fund
amounting to $lO,OOO The dispatC
states thnt Prince De liuc has fllc
protests with Brand Whitlock Unite
States minister ~ belgium, and II
international headquarters NJ the II,
Cross Mt GCueyn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
TAKE UP LtSr MOTION
Court Clerk II Trying To Effect Office
Re-arrangement 80 ~ to EcOnomiIe
Time and Energy

Court Clerk james Beatty has re.
purstrd the county commissioners to
consolidate his office rooms In the
court house. In accordance with the
law n This Is done the offices " the
district court clerk county court clerk
und superior ruurt clerk will all be-
placed together un one floor The so
luton " the difficulty would he 70
place them Rl ON the third floor.
where the county court Is now locat.
ed. directly north of the district clerk's =
office
At present the clerks offices are
scattered over the court house. from
the first to the third floors The court
clerk, who has charge Of all of them,
must be constantly on the move max.
Ing trips from one floor TO another.
The request for the consolidation OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
DARDANELLES FORTS
ARE REPORTED SILENCE

LONDON. May x Certain forts d
Chanak and kulid Bahr In the Du
dnnellps have been sllcucrd whiI
some NJ those ON both Sides NJ III
waterway mp 10 Niagara probably ais
nrc ont NJ action, says u dispatch
the Chronicle from Mytilcne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
,rr m,uuu ~ TIEp
BN AMATEUR rLANER

i'N.... U NAV \ Wallace Pharrs.
0m..... Hrl PLAYER TODAY rQunIpi tho
Nar.. ..nt rail billiard record when
N' r.. " |ihuut % Miss llu uuit plHy
n. '. Hr WAS tired HuI wien tho
N. Hr spmr position hr may 20
H.... ... ..uurruW
|.. .r held the uld rcUorl with
.nn' ' rhls morning rhurrs start.
.H . bntcst and within ten shots
N. H.. .pries muSsrd 400 the corner.
mn| r.. ..u on the enc ball travelled
fh. .H.. ... NJ ~ inches un every shot
NI. ..r never had nhnurp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
EAsT ANp WEST STAR
RACES rO MEEr sOON

lSNull k,. MAY s. sr,uu .Yf
the hu.t three wear uld thoruughbrrds uf
the rast will meet a. stars NJ the west
here today when the il.t annual renewal
N the Kentucky Derby tx run ut Churchill
Downs
The Derby is worth approximately SI5
ono aud IL over mile and mile and %
.".r r'rr course
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

100 t.,. 90, more II desired, rich
pllw t mder the Fullerton lr
rlgn" sys'em IN Jackson County,
nkml m Gravity flow, no rump.
ing required Water available every
day ln nr year, 100 acres alfalfa
growing or the land, been growing
nix crops tor years. Perpetual
water right paid up. miles from
one shipping point, q miles from an.
other Fine level roads 3 miles
from Alms. County Seat with Z
railroad outlets. A safe proposi
iuu nix crops every year Owner
has more land than he can care ~,
and must sell part Of H. Ash for
full information.
WI. Fullerton, Owner,
Olustoe, OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
TULSA OUT OF WAY
Oklahoma City High School Debsters
Disposed Of Tulsa Opponents In
First Leg Of Triangular Contest.

unanimous decision was given to
the oklahoma CITY high school dcbnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

rlrrsWUGU NAV n Although tho
locals were ouihit morr than two 10 one.
NcQwlNu WINS strong I'm M oplnrhes Fr
dnv. unO Pittsburgh won Nv third straight
Victory hy defeating 81 Louis 10
NruW. r " "
! $50 lnula ......... nOi iOO Oti..l ~
"'. ' ....... UU. N'I u1 o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

a. % % % % a % a. % a. ~ u u %
sLnmlLmr mL IN. hmm.
Yesterdays Result,

IH'"a Houston 4.
Waco d. beaumont
~ Worth O. Snn NuluuIo 90
Shreveport g. Galveston
tHnrs lndp,
Galveston nc Houston
beaumont nt Sun Antonio
Font Worth NO Waco
Dallas at Shreveport
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

Whtu Y hhNHNl Anmr
lI SMITH An Nov m un excel
lent exhibition ~ fielding ihr Twin ,iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

moo |HHI
UIU IIU lHlN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
EVERS To FIGHT
FRANKIE SINNET
Fast Local BaHtams Close Contract
For ID Round Go to BE Held
Sunday, Sept. 36.

frankie siHuet and Eddie Evers.
well known bantam batcIers OF Rock
Island. have matched to Is rounds.
Sunday, sept 26. but the place for
the bout has not been decided upon
as yet The articles of agreement
were closed last night. The manage
meDt OF the Exposition park has made
an offer, but as the fighters demand a
$500 guarantee, it is doubtful whether
the go viii he staged here or not
There is considerable rivalry between
these two boys and an interesting
bout should result
Tomorrow Sinnet meets Young
Kautz of Milwaukee in a 15-round 20
APP the river and many tri-citv fight
bugs are planning to attend frankie
staged his comeback bout on Aug 20
when he knocked out jim Moody In
the seventh round Of a scheduled 10
round so. stnnet displayed much of
his old-time responsiveness and HE
feels as strong as ever. On the card
tomorrow afternoon VIII be two pre-
Iiminaries. one between Harry. Speck-
man and Jim Moody and the other he
tween Billy Fox and Young Fricke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Showers and thunderstorms in the
lower Missouri and upper NississioDf
valleys and the lake region have re-
suited from yesterdays low which has
decreased in intensit yand is now over
Missouri The center OF the Rocky
mountain disturbance is over south
eastern Idaho and rain mas fallen in
Montana, Wyoming, Titan. ana western
Oregon. with snow al Helena. AT
keokuk, the rainfall amounted to 2.0t
inches; al Davenport. TO 154 inches.
and at Peoria. 10 132 inches. The
crest OF the northwestern area Of high
pressure and lower temperature has
advanced to the valley Of the Red River
Of the North Freezing weather Is re
ported from Alberta and Saskatcha-
wan Continued unsettled weather is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
The Day i'm Davenport

There are. Of course, various FUNDS,
aside from the fund for general Pur-
poses. 1t Is likely. however, that the
revenue from other souces, not affect
ed by the state Limitation. VIII be IN
creased when all the saloons are
closed, however.
wife is Divorced decree Of di-
vorce has been granted Clara Il Russ
from her husband, William Il, Russ,
by Judge Let's. Louis z. Roddewig IS
attorney for the plaintiff.
Obituary Record Thursday after a
short illness occurred the death Of
Mrs. Mary CabeI at her home. 1905
Warren street The deceased was
born in Buffalo. Iowa. June "a 1883,
being ST years old at the time Of her
death. She spent her early childhood
in Buffalo and then came to Davenport
with her parents. Jan. 8. 1881, she was
married to Hermann Cabel, who sur
wives. She is also survived by her
mother. a sister, Mrs. Clara Brussel,
daughter, Mrs. George EeaIand. a
brother, Frank Huber, and many
friends with whom she was wen
known.
The death Of Miss Margaret Nc
Fadden Of GaIva, I'LL, occurred at II
o'clock Thursday evening at Mercy
hospital The deceased was born in
GaIva, March rs. 1868. being At years
old at the time of her death. She is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Pat Golfer,
and two brothers. Bernard and Frank,
all Of GaIva. The body was shipped
last evening to Galva, where inter
ment VIII take place on Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
lIprai
Notice Of Final Settlement.


Estate Of George c. Barnes. deceased
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned administrators Of the
estate OF George c, Barnes, deceased.
has this day fled her final report and
settlement as such In the probate court
OF Rock Island county, and hearing on
sand report has been SET for Tuesday
Sept. q, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. NJ. at
which time persons interested mav an
pear and make objections thereto. and
If 40 objections are filed, said report
will be approved at that time, and the
undersigned viii ask fer an order of
distribution, and Will also ask to be
discharged.
Rock island. III, Aug. q, 1915.
CHRISTINE f. BARNES.
Administrators OF the estate Of George
C. Barnes, deceased.
CONNELLY & Connolly,
Attorneys at Law. Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

New York, Sept. 1.-THE actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that taey hold 1924 122.9g0 reserve IN
excess Of legal requirements. This is
aH increase Of $I5,o12,080 over last
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

/ New York, Sept Live poultry
weak; western chickens, brollers,
l6tac5 fowls. 41a016c. Dressed
. weak; western frozen roasting chick
Sr Louis. Sept 11.-Poultry. but
Use. fresh turkeys, iced. 15016c