davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATION
Who It's For


To provide a systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment
OF savings, and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
is in every sense a Home institution.
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and of health, and of the folly
OF spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gency.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
slres to put away a little money,
monthly, where it will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save som ething every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
Ii is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
GUS and to encourage them to &C.
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
Other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose of
creating reserve fund, or for build
ing
1t is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off a mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on or Write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman, Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
MONDAY, MARCH Is. 1919
Deeds

Deeds
Louisa c. Shirk to William G.
Shirk, swq of neq and nwq OF seq,
sec 1-1345, 81.
Spokane Merchants association to
Henry A. Obiernolte, lots .. 3, /, ,
in blk l6, RosaIia. $500.
John Weitman to Trustee OF NJ. +.
church, Thornton, part of lot in
blk 7, Thornton. $125.
Homer c. Fisher ct ux. to Jacob
Goetz. lots 8, 10 in blk l.. Endicott,
5000.
Elsie Wilson ct al to George W.
Lakin ct al, sec see 10; VIII of swq
sec 20; VIII of nwq sec 20, nwq sec
IS, neg sec 30; seq sec 30, all of sec
81; VIII of neg see 30; nwq sec 81
nh of swq sec 81; nh OF seq sec 32-
1899; swq sec 2i-19-39, $500.
Mrs. Hester e. Plowman to Luret-
TO J. Peary, all of lots 3, 4, 5. 10,
II, IL in blk 10. Syndicate add. Guy,
part of B street, $3.50.
Gilbert w. Pierce ct TX. to Axel
Holm, sh of neg and VIII of seq sec
l4-15-38, $110O.
George Howell ct ux to Henry NJ.
Chambers, tract in seq Of neo sec Is
15-44, $3.50.
c. N. Sprague ct al. to H. E. Hill.
lot in blk 5. First add ST. John,
$500.
William J. Walker ct TX. to
William X. Anderson, VIII of sec II:
seq of neg and neq of seq sec 1914
40, $1,000.
Mrs. S. ]. Hodges to Ii. ". Hodges,
seq sec 7-t4-44.
Mortgages
II. NJ. Ryan ct Tx. to Colfax State
bank, lots /, in blk ). lots >. ?.
4, in blk s. Rleeker & Browns add
Colfax, $1100.
William r. Anderson to James ".
Richards, VIII OF sec Il; seq of neo
and NEG of seq see 10-l4-40, $4,000.
Theresa h. Richardson ct vir 10
Cotton State bank, all of blk IT in
Ferguson's First add. Cotton. $3.50.
Helen Iyerson to c. e. Frederick
company, household furnishings.
bedding, machinery, etc, $32
A. K. Mitzimberg to W. II. Haw-
ley, live stock, $50.
L. G. Thomas to George Grant,
live stock, $3.50.
l.. H. Jackson to Rudolph Kruger,
live stock, $3.50.
r. W. Kingsbury to Bank of Farm
ington, live stock. crop on 165 acres.
$1,000.
Releases
Mary McGoran ct al. to W. II.
cleveland ct al. real mortgage.
Bank of Pennington 10 r. W.
klngsbury, chattel mortgage.
William Rick to George Paschtot
chattel mortgage.
Assignment
Day & Hansen Security companv
TO John Hancock Mutual Life Insur
ance company, real mortgage.
Elsie Myrtle Smith to Farmers Ma
tional bank, Colfax. chattel mort
gage.
Miscellaneous
In the matter of the estate of
William McGoran, deceased, Mary
MeGoran appointed administrative of
said estate.
In the matter of the estate of
James NJ. Richardson, deceased, de-
cree partitioning estate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26

/ a. parkinc Riverside add COlfAX.
S,ooo
ptahard u pattarson at NIX to
r..a,aa &c Ko,,iock Grange No
igs tract in nwo sec 11-1a-41. 81.
1,iia BALDWIN Of vir tn ! p Will
.on 1ot IA in b1k "a Maiden. $40
charlas = North ct ux to Olive NJ.
vtnson lot in blk 81 WiIev.s Sec
o,d add palouae 81
No,4oape
= Naboney at nix 10 Loan G
p1i1ding eomnany lot in blk /
lombard. add. Tozoa. $500
g 7, uarhangb at ny IN Ranl, Of
/ l,,ruington tract in swo of neo see
If1.I--4l also mart of lots . and
II bllr Farminoton $3.50
n.,.
ihlefnatiol"t mortgage Dahk TO
Nlii'an' /. o'7fh' ct uA'' real mort
gage
". W heh''e" 70 Jennie barton
OF uA.' Ieal Iioi 'sase'
i'"n i'00'a'''" " - Il ~ apei'
'hat'ei mortgage
i. A. "lt1e 10 n. J. heaIy' chattei
mortgage.
Lien
Standard Lumber company VS.. +.
C.. Hunton ct ux., lot 10 in blk 8,
Steptoe, $39.
Affidavit
d. c. Dow to the public.
fRlDAf' MARCH ~ 1918
Patent
United States of America to Or
tina J. Downs lots ,, >, in sec >
20-45.
Deeds
W p Gale ct TX. to Mrs. H. A.
Mustard, tract in Oakesdale. 800.
Katherine {. Hunt ct yir to Vir-
ginia Butcher ct al, lot / and VIII of
lot , in blk 16. Perkins and Pres
colts add, Colfax, 81.
John Fret ct TX. to P. W. Swan
son. 80 feet of II 80 feet of lots
2I, %. %, q in blk 12. OakesdaIe.
81.
Isabella Turner to George Grein.
neq sec 12-15-45. 81.
Robert Turner ct TX. to George
Grein. nea sec 12-l5-45. $12.S00.
Lewis NJ. Lauritzen ct ux. to l.. ].
I.auritzen. lot 10 in blk 7. r ! Ma
honey's subdivision Lombard's add
~ n-no
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Records of Whitman County

add, Palouse, also blk 26 State OF
+ Washington add. Palouse, $4,000.
Claude d. Westacott ct ux. to G..
/ ". Nye. NEG of nwq and lot ] in sec
17-i6-46, 81.
Mortgages
Noah ". Akers ct Tx. to Bank of
Rosalia, swq sec s-20-44, $500.
Noah ". Akers ct ux. to Charles
Wood, tract in sections ,, s, town
ship 2o-44, $500.
Martha Hickman ct al to Union
Trust q savings bank, sh OF swq, sh
OF seq sec 34-I5-48; nh OF neg, neg
OF nwq aud swq Of ueq sec 3-14-43;
swq sec 29-I5-I3 tex also tract in
seq of seq see 3o-15-43, also nwq
sec b. nh OF seq, sh OF neg and )
20 acres Of nh OF ueq sec 32-15-4S,
$3.50.
u. ". Nye ct uz. to National bank,
pa1ouse, NEG OF nwq. lot in sec II
ito, 500
Albert c. schultz ct ux to L. 0.
Anderson, swq sec i2-I5-l0 eek,
$4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Daniel Bauman TO Garfield Ma
tional bank live stock, farm nipple
ments, 800.
J. +. Johnson to Thomas l. Hale,
threshing outfit. $1288.
]. T. Johnson to Thomas H. Hale,
2-3 crop on neq OF sec 19-IS-45,
$l288.
P l. satn to NJ Rumely company,
feeder $3.50.
S. ". Crockett to Citizens State
bank Tekoa, live stock. 2-3 crop on
neg Of sec 6-19-i5, $500.
{. L. Stroud TO Elberton State
bank. live stock, sos.
X. E. Draper to Elberton State
bank, about 100 acres of crop on sh
of neg and seq sec 15-17-44 $500.
e. II. Caldwell to Security State
bank Lacrosse. live stock, hack,
harness, buggy, SOL.
j. E. Sherfey to N. II. Houser.
p crop on seq sec 24-15-45 and IS,
also ON and eq of sec 25-15-46,
5000.
Releases
+. o. Anderson to Albert Schultz
ct uX., real mortgage.
George c. Jewett to George ".
Johnson. real mortgage.
Charlotte A. Mansfield to Frank
". Temper ct uX, real mortgage.
A rhodt to Ira L. Boston ct ux.,
real mortgage
Charles Wood to Herman Rick ct
ux,, real mortgage.
Bank OF Rosalia to Alphone Den
Denoo ct uXa real mortgage
Bank of Winona to Melissa NJ.
Still, chattel mortgage.
James Macdonald to Robert J.
Laing, chattel mortgage.
Assignment
{. X. David to George c. Jewett.
real mortgage
Lien
Standard Lumber company VS. D
b. Freeman Of al. pao sec oo-16-42
$2S6.
NFDHEsn,,- at,pr4 49,
p-......... -, ', ,
p, ~ '''' = & 'A. u !, I'D les
,,'.,i ,0''' . :" ''N - '">' @loo.
,, - III 's' e ''A' 10 Niau
=, = ''''' o''' ''"'' III sec 81 90
Mortgages
mares hied ct uN to Edna rs
telIa Walker, lots >, 5 in blk ), Guy,
gov
george Gren ct uX. to Isabelle
uEhbf. nHU see > 1-40 &SD12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26

SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1915
Deeds
John A. Walters ct ux to Sarah A.
Walters, nh of lots .. in blk 20,
Pennington. $140.
William p. Brimer ct lux. to /. y.
Throckmorton, lot 3 in blk 3, Lock-
harris First add. St John, So.
Marshall X Smell ct ux. to James
H. Richmond. lots Is, 10 in blk Il,
Evan, 1925.
Leslie Ellis TO Isaac Ellis, lot il
blk IA. Prescott d Perkins River
side add Colfax. $1,000.
Mortgage
Louis Nicolsi to A. p. Johnson,
part of sec 20-1S-46. $l99S.
Henry p. Ripley ct uX. to First
Savings & Trust bank of Whitman
county. tract in seq of seq sec I5-i6-
40. $1l00.
Chattel Mortgages
Mary L. Richardson ct yir TO
Farmers State bank. Pullman, crop
on nh of neq sec 23-l3-44, $500.
ID. J. Agridge to the ColfaX Nation
al bank, crop on part OF sh of sec %,
nh of sec 27-17-42, 500.
Release
A. II. Ayerili Machinery company
to Gust f, Anderson ct al, ehattel
mortgage.
Attachment
Garfield Hardware x Mercantile
company VS.. Louis Nicolai, tract in
sec 20-1S-46, S1040.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26

The ladies of st. Annes Altar so
ciety will hold an apron sale on the
afternoon of March 81. Mrs. B. J.
Walsh, president. mch19-26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
TUESDAY. MARCH Is. 1915
Deeds

7'1'HINN'FI 7 y 7 .
Deeds
Ida May DALEY to James L. DALEY.
lots g. 7, in blk IL, Garfield. 81.
f. ". Brickner ct ux. to C. II.
Ried. lots 4. in blk "a. Briekner G.
Nixon's add, Colfax, 1926.
Dorothy L. o'Connor ct vir to Har-
riet A, Moss, lots 4, 5, In blk 81.
oakesdale, 5000.
Fred Warnock to Kate A. Hughes.
lot ., part of lot 7 in blk ., Smiths
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Affidavit
d. c. Dow to the public.
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. |
Patent

United States of America to Or
tina J. Downs. lots ,, ,, in sec ,
on.ln
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26

THURSDAY, MARCH Is. 1918
Deeds
holman Belko to ]. W. Lane ct
ux'' lot In blk IA, Resurvey, Step
toe, $3.50.
Lydia Lawrence ct yir to James A.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-03-03
: GUNDERSON'S NOTES
ssgGggGeGGeeGEGGGe:GGG

GSeg:s:gss:s: SSGSs:E:e:sEG~
TBy Oscar Gunderson, County Representative
Every farmer that builds silo
next summer will naturally be plan
ming this spring to put in enough corn
to feed the stock that he intends To
keep next winter In this connection
several important things should be
kept in mind. First ana most i'm
portant to consider is the kind of corn
whether to choose flint or dent corn
Flint corn can grow in a tritle shorter
season than dent corn. That is It's
only advantage a far as we can see.
The stalks of flint corn are more
woody and tougher and are not so
easily eaten as the stalks of dent corn.
The ears are longer on flint corn but
do not contain as much corn. The
cobs are thicker than the cobs of dent
corn and consequently there is less
weight of kernel. The large types OF
dent Germ of course are out of the
question but several types of dent
corn have been bred for earliness
until ripe dent corn can be produced
right here in Villas county. The two
best kinds we know of are Wisconsin
No. 25 and Wisconsin No.. 8. The No.
% produced some ripe seed on our
plot this year. 1t was planted May
25th and froze Sept. 8th Now corn !
can be planted May 10Th, A slight .
freeze early in June will not kill corn.
only slightly retard it, and a frost .
Sept. 8th is not common thing here.
Generally we can figure that corn will /
be ripening Sept. 18th and four
months is ample time TO produce fine +
dent corn. The greatest advantage !
however OF dent corn is in the amount |
of fodder produced. On the same soil
it will grow two feet higher than
flint and will produce many more
ears per hill. | would advise all
farmers that are to raise coin for
silage to secure either No. s or No. % /
for seed. In case there is difficulty |
in securing them [ can furnish you a
list of farmers that grow these ,
varieties and have seed for sale.
sILAGE OR ROOTS?
Not long ago we heard a man argue |
that root crops are just as good feed |
as corn silage in every way. Now |
FOCUS Ilke udHgclS, Iuld Dt9do. tIC
are good Succulent feeds and in the |
absence of silage are almost necessary |
for proper feeding for proper feeding.
In Europe they are almost universally |
used. England and Scotland raise
the finest sheep in the world on these
feeds. But root crops are not as
good feeds as corn Stage as the
chemical analysis will show. In the
following table the number OF pounds |
of the three principal food elements /
per HUNDRED pounds Of tie fee is Civ !
en- below;
Protein Starch Fat t
Ruta-baga i. 81 p
Corn silage IA IA Z
This shows that corn siage con-
tains one and half times as much |
protein as bagas, nearly twice as
much starch, and three and a half /
times as much fat in each pound.
Protein forms the building material !
for the animal and produces muscle, !
blood, bone, milk, etc. Starch and !.
fat produce heat and energy to the
body. While root crops are good |
feeds they can not compare with corn |
siIage. Furthermore it is much more |
work to raise roots and store them
than to produce silage, and very
much more work to feed them in
winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-03-03
RR. A. w THORPE

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office hours: 9 to II M = to ;; to pm
Over Strong & Manley. EAGLE RIVER, WIS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-07
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, July 7.

l. c. Mendenhall Of Chicago. rep
resenting Fairbanks Morse Co., was a
Hamilton business caller yesterday.
r. p. Schaffar OF Chicago was a
business caller yesterday.
Geo. P. Sargent Of Boston was a
business caller yesterday
J. e. Bever of Galesburg was a
business caller yesterday.
A. r. Stafford of st. Louis was in
Hamilton yesterday on business.
W. II. Johnson of st. Louis was a
Hamilton, visitor yesterday.
J. C. Wilson of Nashville, Tenn
was calling on our shoe men yester
day.
F.. r. Ecard Of Peoria is in Hamil
ton today on business.
J. s. Thomas of Pittsfield was look
ing after the harvester business.
Edward Heading of LaHarp.e was
business caller yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-07
Youthful, Wrinkleless
Skin Easy To Haze


You who desire to regain youth
full appearance will do we'll to make
the acquaintance of the two simple.
but valuable, prescriptions here given.
To make an effective wrinkle re-
mover. mix an ounce of powdered
saxolite and half pint witch hazel.
Battle the face in the solution-imme-
diately every wrinkle Is affected. 1t
acts wonderfully on sagging facial
muscles. also, the lotion possessing
remarkable astringent and tonic prop
critics.
To get rid of an aged, faded,
fnsckled or dfscolored complexion,
buy an ounce of common mercolized
wax at any drugstore and apply night
ly as you would cold cream, erasing
this mornings with soap and water.
This will slowly absorb the undesir-
able surface skin, revealing the young
er. brighter, healthier skin under
meath There's nothing to. equal this
treatment as q facial rejupenator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-07
INVESTIGATION OF
Hollis SUICIDE
Probe May Be Made as to Why the
Prisoner was Allowed to
XIII Himself.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
MINEOLA, L. l., July 7-Despite
the coroner's verdict Of suicide in the
case of Frank Holt, the rumor was in
circulation here this afternoon that
investigation, possibly by federal
authorities, will be made to clear up
some unexplained details of the as
sassin's death.
An editorial in the New York Even.
ing Sun characterizes the action OF
Nassau county officials in permitting
the terrorist to end his own life as
utterly dfsgraceful and hardly short
OF criminal"
County officials here this afternoon
refused to reply to the editorial
No adequate explanation has yet
been offered as to why, after his I'M
successful attempt at suicide on the
night previous, Holt was permitted
to remain in a cell, the door OF which
was not locked.
1t Is said that both the New York
police and secret officers are confident
that Hollis suicide last night cheated
them out OF statement, which the
ex-professor had promised to make
today, which would have been Of
value in running down other terrorist
plots.
No adequate explanation has yet
been made of the explosion which
Jerry Ryan reported was first Incl
dental Of Hollis suicide. That the
sound was produced by the bursting
of Hollis skull is not generally &C
cepted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-07
First OF the Buildings To Be Con-
strueted VIII BE office Which
viii BE Built On
Highway.
IN POWER HOUSE NOW
offices Now With Power Company
Additional superintendent Have
Arrived To Assist On
This Job. ~

Work on the plans for the plant OF
the River Smelling and Refining com
pany is proceeding satisfa ctorily. One
of the department super'ntendents
George C.. Chamb eriain arrived today
and was with Mr.. Medbury and Mr.
Hail.
Mr.. Medbury is working out now
the plans for the location OF The plant
It will be necessary to await the con
struction OF the switch track before
any great amount of work can be
started. These switch plans have
not yet been returned from the Bur
lington engineers, ofsic.s, but there
is little doubt but that they will be
approved. ~
The first building which will be
constructed will be an office build
ing. This will be constructed direct
ly on the highway according to the
present plans. This will leave room
for the other buildings to he built tc
the south, and for enlargement OF the
plant to the west.
It is unders' ,od thai tbs, buildings
will be several in numbs- instead OF
one large building as frs talked of
All of these plans are being finished
and are practically in shape now tc
work with.
For the present the company has
its offices at the Mississippi River
Power company's plant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-07
PASSED away
THIS MORNING
Terrence O'NellI Died At the Homo
Of His Father, 1929 Park Street,
This Morn
ing.
WAS BORN IN IRELAND
Deceased Was Brought to This coun-
try At An Early Age and Had
Lived Here Ever
Since

Terrence O'Neill, thirty-four years
old, died at the home Of his father.
John ]. O'Neill. 1929 Park street, at
1890 this morning, following a linger-
ing illness Of four months duration.
His death was caused by bronchitis
and gastritis.
The deceased was born in Belfast.
Ireland, July %. 1881. He was
brought to this country by his father
when but four months old His father
came directly to this city and the
family has made this place their horne
ever since.
Terrence O'Neill was a butcher by
trade and had been employed in that
capacity for number of years. He
was a member of the ST. Peters Cath
Ollie church but was not affiliated with
any other organizations.
The deceased enjoyed wide circle
Of friends in this city, who will miss
him greatly. Besides his large mum
Der Of friends, his death is mourned
by his father. John J. O'Neill, and a
number of sisters and brothers. These
are: Mrs. A. ]. Mccormick, Mary
iONeill, John J. O'Neill, Edward J.
O'Neill, Charles J. O'Neill, and Eugene
j. O'Neill. Arrangements have no:
yet been completed for the funeral
services and will be announced later
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-07
No News Yet.

UNITED Press Leased Wiz, Service ]
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Absence of
news that another transatlantic, liner
had been blown up at sea did not en-
tirely reassure government officials
this afternoon that Frank Hollis pre-
dictfon of such disaster to the Saxonia
or the Philadelphia was.the mere raw
ings of a lunatic.
They said they would have taken
his utterance more lightly if he hal
not shown so remarkable a capacity
for actual accomplishment. They we e
afraid he might have hidden bomb
where no ordinary search would I'M
cover it.
That Holt really believed the ex.
plosive had been planted on a vessel
in New York harbor. Police Superin-
tendent Pullman of Washington,
thought there was no doubt. Pullman
said Holt had promised him that he
would tell everything on Wednesday
concerning his movements and the
name of the person from whom he Sc
cured his dynamite.
But why not tell me now?" urgei
Pullman.
IT cannot speak until Wednesday"
said Holt. "The whole world will
know then why I waited"
Pullman is sure it was not suicide,
but an explosion at sea that the pris-
oner had in mind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-07
FARMINGToN.

The fourth was celebrated here in
grand style, races, speaking and
other amusements were pulled off.
Our town band furnishing the
music which was excellent
Miss Estella Tucker went to Keo-
kuk Monday to enter the ST. joseph
hospital to, study for a nurse, she
was accompanied by her father Ro-
land Tucker and her brother Horton.
Mrs. Roland Tucker and daughter
Ellen went to Eddyville for short
visit Monday with relatives
Mrs. DR.. Mott went to Chicago for
visit with her sister that lives there.
Miss Cora Ray, of Burlington, spent
the Fourth at the T. Y. Nelson home.
Miss Hattie CartinaI left Monday
evening for Burlington to enter tho
hospital to study to be nurse.
Mrs. George Jenkins" and children
of Valley Junction, are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeson. of
Keokuk spent Sunday here with rel
atives. ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Talbot and
daughter Clara, OF Kahoka. came over
and celebrated the Fourth here.
Mrs. Bessie Bridges and daughter
Lucille, of Keokuk are here visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Van SAINT ana
family.
Mrs. Lydia FiShtenmaster and her
niece May Dauber. is home again
after q two weeks visit in Southern
Missouri. with relatives.
Martin Hannigal novel his family
Monday out on the Milan farm, one
mile from town, to live, which he
recently bought. g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-07
WARREN.

This vicinity was well represented
at the celebration at Pennington Sat.
urday. Several attended celebrations
at Bluff Park or West Point, Monday.
Kelley Mellon and family Of Bona
parte visited Sunday evening at the
parental Russell home.
Miss Estella Sollars leaves this
week for an extended visit with her
sister in Florida. She has been sta
ton agent here the past four years.
Miss Ina Heron came in from Der
yer Saturday to spend her summer va
cation with her brother and sister.
MRS. Marvin Wirsig and Mrs. J. G.
Schoene visited with their mother.
Mrs. NJ Wedel, Tuesday.
Miss Lilly Meinhardt spent Sunday
at the NJ F. Dumenil home, near
Argyle.
Rev. and Mrs. F. p Frye were Sun
day dinner guests at the w. N. Dresser
home
Orvflle Wirsig and family and Aug
ust Wirsig were Donnellson callers
Tuesday evening.
Charles Heron and wife entertain.
ed the c. w Lathrop family and Mrs.
Hoover, Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-07
Daily Stock Letter.

copyright, 1915, by the New York
Evening Post
NEW YORK, July For the weak
ness on the stock exchange today there
was both direct and indirect causes
The one was embodied in larger selling
of our stocks and bonds by Europe:
the other in the feeling of doubt once
more created by the character OF re-,
ported tentative suggestions by the
German government. Today's EIrop'
can liquidation affected both bonds and
stocks, and it was stated to have orig
mated not only at London, but on the
European continent.
1t Is natural to associate this pres
ent selling movement with the pend.
ing subscriptions to the British war
loan. The sales are made on decliu:
ing market: two or three months ago
they might have been arranged to adj
vantage in the rising trend of prices.
Prices declined irregularly, pretty
much throughout the day; with the
pressure more distinct on stocks in
which Europe has an interest. Natur.
ally the local speculative selling also
converged on such parts Of the mar.
ket. With so many other consfdera'
lions uppermost, the Missouri Pacific
REIMBURSEMENT plan came in for less
discussion than would otherwise have
happened. N.