davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
obituary.

William Leander Jones was
born in Putnam County, Indiana,
July %, 1890 He was united in
marriage to Virginia Ann Jones
in 1850. He became member OF
Council Bluffs church Situated
lat Loveland, Iowa. in 1854. He
ordained to the ministry in 1866.
Died at the home Of his son, H.. v.
Jones, Of Missouri Valley, Iowa,
Nov. %, 1915, aged SO years, q
months and days. He raised
three children, one daughter and
two sons. The two sons survive
him. His wife died in March,
1914. They had lived together
81 years. He had 10 grand child
rem. SO great grand children and
Ieight great great grand children.
He was member of Council
bluffs church SO years and a
minister of the gospel SO years Of
that time. He was q strong be-
lever in salvation by grace and
died in that faith. He was man
lof God without a doubt.
The funeral. was held at the
Baptist church at Loveland, Iowa.
and was buried at the Branson
cemetery. Elder w. NJ. Jones
conducted the service.
Miss Hilma Anderson departed
this morning for her home in
Ceresco, Neb., after enjoying a
visit here with Mrs. Susie Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mcbride of
Council Bluffs. and Mr.. and Mrs.
b. +. Roeder .of Hastings, Neb.,
returned to their homes. this
morning after q weeks visit at the
f. H. Roedcr home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGavren
drove to Omaha this morning to
spend the day with friends.
Mrs. Hiram Sigler expects to
leave for Oklahoma in few days
where she will spend a few weeks
with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

| Mrs Chris Peterson spent the
day i'm lmaha with friends.
II. III. Dickman leaves tonight
for Delhart, Tex. on real estate
business.
Mesdames Rhodabeck and
Frank Oviatt were the guests of
Omaha friends today.
Mr. and Mrs I. j Hennessey
drove TO Plattsmoutyl today to
spend the day with friends.
MesdamesG. Robertson and r..
Bourn returned to Modale today
after short visit at the a. B..
Zahner home
Clarence Weir has resigned
his position with the Cold Storage
and has accepted position with
the Updike Ora II Company.
A gang of boys numbering
about twenty FIVE, were before
Mayor Edgecamb this mdrning
for entering the Miller hotel last
|; e nla'ht 3lalld destroying property.
they We're bound over.
Awater pipe burst during the
plight in the Walker. hall and the
Tdeluge came down through tho
wall and floor on the east side
of the Fanger Department store,
causing considerable damage.
Mike McDermott of Sioux City
was killed at Sloan Saturday when
he fell off the freight train, on
which he was brakeman, and
was run over. Death was instan-
famous. He was the brakeman on
the meat train which gets in here
about two o'clock each afternoon
He had been married about a year
and leaves a father and mother
beside tomourn his death.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
mELRIlosE.

W&kvLO0&s
The first three days of Decem-
her rules the winter. What do
you think?
Mrs. William McCauley is af-
flicted with blood poison.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. S. Mcdonald
attended the funeral.of Lester
Gilmore at Mondaniin Friday.
Mrs. David Garner is very low
with typhoid fever.
Grin Elkins and daughter,
Mrs Eva Miller and children of
Glenwood visited with relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mirris Edwards and family
went to Mondamin Friday to be
at the Gilmore funeral.
ID. H. Bird of Kansas visited q
few days with his brother, j. IT,,
returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Jaquiss returned to take
up her school work Minday after
enjoying Thanksgiving.
Azor Dewell is carrying a bro
ken finger, got into a horse's
mouth, hence the accident.
J. NJ. O'Connor has moved to
the Valley to live, hut most of the
time he is out on the farm.
w. C. Dcwell is building a double
corn crib. And nice big cattle
shed would just put finishing
touch to his nice. feed yard and
how those cattle. would enjoy il
when the storm is on.
Dan Minor has purchased the
log cabin of Sam Fee and moved
it on to his ranch up in Hang
mans canyon.
w. r. Adams of Logan. J II.
Reedy of Council Bluffs. J. A..
Phillips of Melrose, and their
families ate Thanksgiving dinner
at the parental home Thursday.
Virgil Phillips visited With
William Edwards Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Recdy and children
returned home Sunday eve.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Smith raughter Thanksgiving
morning.
The box supper "Wednesday eve
netted the school some twenty
one dollars and forty cents.
Elmer Coffman and family ate
chicken dinner with the Edwards
family Thanksgiving.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

]. Brown of Vancouver. Prof. and
Mrs. Warren, Messrs. Anabell
Bisby, Ruth Roden. Cecil SHELTON,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Moorehonse' and
children.
After singing a song the club
adjourned to meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Jones on the third Sat-
u.day in December.
A. BESSIRE,
A. \. GREENE, President.
Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
UNION FARMERS GLUE.

The Union Farmers club met on
Saturday, November 25, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Allen
Jones. The day Nassfinc and the
roads good, but owing to the fu-
neral of Mr.. Kellogg several MEM
bers were absent at roll call,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
c.. H. Deur, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G..
Jones, Mr.. w. Doty, Mrs. Aid
ridge and Mr.. and Mrs. J. j..
Jones.
The club was called TO order at
4 a 80 with music by Gladys Jones
and the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved,
latter which Mrs. Doty read a his
tory of several clubs. Mrs. AID
ridge read a paper on Farming
in Illinois in 1871" w. w. Reser
read paper on How to Secure a
County Agent Mrs. Jones then
|claimed the floor and asked that
we adjourn for dinner, after which
the club adjourned for the usual
two hours of feasting and visit
ing, which all enjoyed
The afternoon session was
|called to order at 2::3O with music
1by Vida Bessire, a recitation by
Dwight Jones, reading by Blanche
Jones.
A communication was then
read from the secretary of the
Riverview club, in regard to what
the Union club thought of a
county advisor, but owing to the
|absence of so many members it
was placed on file and laid over
until the next meeting. Roll call
was answered by current events.
Questions we're then taken up
and disposed of as follows:
First: AS to whether or not it
was cheaper and better to buy
|clothcs ready made or buy goods
and hire a seamstress. Decided
to buy goods and hire seamstress
or make them yourself. 3
Second: What is the best
method Of planting corn SO il will
stand very wet weather and at the
same time stand very dry wealth
Ter? Get ground in fine condition
first. List or bottom ground, but
check on hill ground with not
more than three stalks in hill.
Program for December: Music,
readings by j. w. Deal, W. Allen
Jones, Mrs. Myers and Mr.. G. N.
Frazier.
Questions.
First: Would the eight hour
law be practical on the farm? Re-
ferred to j. w. Deal.
Second: Would the single tax
be a just tax from a farmers
standpoint? Referred to ]. E.
Jones.
Committee on questions for
January: C. H. Deur, Mrs. J. w.
Deal and w. Allen Jones.
Roll call to be answered by cur
trent events.
Quite number of visitors were
present and took part in the dis
cussions. Among them were Rev.
and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Christmas Made
Out of Pennies

Y was two weeks before Christ
mas. Mrs. Bricklayer awoke to
the fact with n gasp of horror.
> She hadn't thought of Christ
mas coming for month yet.
Poor soul. how could she.
There was nothing very Christ
masy IN her life just ut present.
The freezing weather had starr.
ed W ON Dec l, ana John Brick
layer had not been able To Law
a brick since,
Peter was only one; 1t wouldn't
cost much TO please him. Susie.
aged four, could string up all
those spools for Peter, and they
could make him a fine rattle by
putting few beans In Il round
ribbon box.
Susie was four we'll she
would just like dolPs house
made out of four grocery boxes.
painted outside and papered
with those bits OF wall paper
the Janitor left behind him.
Johnny could do that; it would
keep him Off the streets alter
moons and save his good shoes
from so much walking. And
While Johnny was using wood
lanyne, L.,r a,,,I.J
Gerry store for Tim. Mary
thought she could afford few
pennies to get scale for Tim
and a few bits of furniture for
Susie-surely the child would
not expect much. They could
make chairs and beds. and ta-
bles of blocks of wood. Mrs.
BricklaNer herself could dress
some wonderful clothespin dolls
to live in the doll house. Per-
haps johnny could find pair
OF wheels and make new
soap box cart for Susie and Tim
to play with. And there was
Katie wishing for doll's dishes
and clothes so much. Father
Bricklayer was handy with
tools; perhaps he could makes
little cupboard out OF the ever
useful soap box.
Finally when Christmas morn
Ing dawned IN the Bricklayers'
tiny Hat each stocking held, be-
sides n few nuts ana an orange,
n homemade molasses popcorn
ball and some gift, as Il wish
bone penwlper, bean bag,
homemade set of jackStraWS
which had helped Father Brick
layer 10 pass many idle mo-
ments. a rag doll, n little fancy
cap and apron. marble bags and
lunch bags and some little
lsnickknacks for the dry goods
box dressing table that had
been made for Kate and hung
with an old lace curtain.
There wasn't much for poor
Johnny. but he was a big. brave
hoy and was so proud of hav-
made the others happy that he
forgot 10 think Of himself.
Anyway. father gave him his
very own pockctknife to keep,
and it made him happy.
All told the Bricklayers had
a happier Christmas than the
Hilltops. for whom the toy
marts had been plundered.-
Mrs. Blanche Colc Rosedale III
New York Evening Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

sJeppe Thompson who has been
the engineer at the city pumping
station for the past sixteen years
and three months has resigned
his position and is now working
In thu. machine shops. o. w.
K.mmer has taken his place at the
pumping station.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
What Christmas Seals Do.

!: Every Red Cross Christmas
seal that is sold is Il real bul-
let In the fight against tuber-
!. culosis.
These seals last year help
!. ed to support thousands OF
needy tuberculosis patients
I and to give them chance
. for life.
They provided for many Wis
/ iting nurses whose hundreds
OF thousands of visits brought
instruction and cheer to nu-
merous patients.
: They helped TO maintain
i. dispensaries in scores of cities.
from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, where thousands of con
sumptive patients received
free treatment. aid and ad-
vice,
They provided the means to
purchase millions of copies of
circulars, pamphlets and 9TH
er literature with which the
: public has been educated
about tuberculosis.
They have established and
helped to maintain more than
300 open air schools for chill
dren who need open air treat
ment.
These are just a few of the
ways In which the hundreds
of thousands of dollars re-
ceived last year We're ex-
pended.
This year much more is
needed. Surely any one can
help by buying at least ten
seals.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Woodman Election.

The regular annual meeting of
Elm, Camp No. 1924, M.W.A. was
held at the K of P hall, December
list and the following officers
were elected for-the year:
LEM. Walker, VIC. Geo. Weed,
WA. W..A.Wyant, E. GIL. Colver,
R. j. Tenant, Clerk
Frank Tamisiea, w. NH. Weber,
Sentry
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

upon our tables that
with . little taste and
study Of color combina-
tions many artistic re-
suits may be obtained.
We should be DIS careful
about putting colors that
clash, together In a dish
Of food, as we should in
Combinations Of colors in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
K'of p election

At the regular meeting of the
X Of P lodge last night the follow
ing officers were elected for 1917
.R,Culver &C.
W.A:PrieeA VIC.
V.A.McCormick Prelate
Il. g. Lahnfan NJ. w.
p. F. Robinson X. or r.. S.
J.B.Barrett NJ. E.
Mark Graham NJ. A.
Gene Harker I.G.,
Floyd Hardy O.G.
&. !. D.J,Adlum 4 Trustee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Evan Stuart Of 1ndianola is,
ths.guest of the j. T. Stuart
home for q few days. 4
Card OF Thanks.

We take. this method of
THANKING our dear friends for
their Kindness and assist ance
shown Us during the death of
orr son. and brother, Charlie,
and also The floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neic,e..
Miles Neice and family.
Margaret Neic 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
HeKTTCHEN
fBLNEf 32tf
PLEASING COMBINATIONS.

The shortest and surest way to live
with honor in the world~ is to be u,
reality what We would appear to be;
all human virtues increase and
strengthen themselves by the practice
and experience OF them.-socrates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
za aHsszyssss 81 IA sssg ~ ~ ~ ~ ~;

The farmer vote has come into
its own, and one of the first evil
dcnces is the promptness with
which the idea of a grain embar-
go is dismissed at Westinghouse
Chicago Herald
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

Ruby Of Mondamin visited. the
latter part of last week at the q.
w Middleton home.
Floyd Imrie was a Missouri
Valley visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nettie Dilley and daughter
Opal of Omaha Visited Saturday
and Sunday at the parental G. w.
Moore home. ~.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

Weo1Au6 0VVoA0As
AZ the eye ID an important organ
to Diss5s N regard to food. 1t is quite
necessary that we prepare our food
20 that u appeals to the sight. Same
nsss and monotony are relieved by a
touch Of color n the garnish and dull
ness IL relieved by contrast in the
courses.
Few cooks ever make the mistake
Of serving the same food repeated in
spme othsr form In the meal, for ex-
ample serving tomato soup and toma-
to salad; this occurs. however. often
er than 1t should.
A bee. salad cut In small cubes.
dressed with a boiled or mayonnaise
dressing that has been tinted with
pink .coloring, using some Of the beet
water or little vegetable color, is q
most pleasing and sppetizing dish.
A small crescent Of lemon and q
spray OF parsley makes most dainty
garnish for whiteflsh. For the fish
course at dinner crescent Of potato
rolled in chopped parsley furnishes
the bit OF vegetable that is always
tasty with the fish Another way to
use lemon and parsley is to cut
thin slice. leaving on the colorful yell
low peel and in the center of the slice
heap little finely minced parsley.
Use these slices as garnisl on the
platter with the fish.
Candied cranberries now take the
place Of the more expensive cherry
either candied OF In maraschino cor
dial; they are less expensive and with
IN the reach OF all and the color liz full
ly as pretty.
A slice of tomato resting on bed
Of water cress and tablespoonful of
finely cut cubes OF cucumber mixed
with onion heaped in the center OF the
slice is another example of the artis
tic and appetizing. Serve with French
dressing.
W.. hl14~s4Q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

So far the kaiser has escaped
the sinister charge that he is coll
onizing Belgians for election-day
purposes. Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

There are such lovely colors in the
fruits and vegetables which we put
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Study Food Values

Food provided for the family table de-
serves the careful thought of every house.
wife. Do you use thought when buying
baking powder?
The quality of cake, biscuits and all
Quickly raised flour foods depends largely
upon the kind of baking powder used
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar derived from grapes. 1t is
absolutely pure and has proved its excel
lence for making food of finest quality and
wholesomeness for generations.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Obituary

William Cornelison was born
in Park County, Indiana in 1894.
Died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. N. A. Van Cleave, near Love-
land, Iowa, December Q, 1915,
aged 80 years. He was married
to Neutrality-suspicious. in 1854. To
this union weae. born four child
rem, three of which survive him,
one son.John Cornelison of Om-
aha and two daughters, Mrs.
Samuel Hester of Omaha and
Mrs. Van Cleave. with whom he
made his home. One son pre-
ceded him to the Great Beyond.
He leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Katie Hester of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Mrs. N. A. Hiskey and Mrs.
Sarah Rhone of Larimore, Iowa.
Also five brothers, John, Mark, A.
j., George, j. A. His wife died
in 1908 in Council Bluffs, where
he made his home for a number
of years. He was faithful
christian, a member of the Chris
tan church. He Yves homes. and
industrious, good citizen, kind
father and a faithful husband.
His walk in life was one worthy
of emulation. Funeral services
were held at the home Of his
daughter near Loveland and in
terment was made in Walnut Hill
cemetery at Council Bluffs. Ser
vices were conducted by Elder
w. M. Jones of Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

Miss Clementine Dalton has.
gone oQmaim. where she will
teach shorthand in Boyles col
lege.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

Mrs. Arlie Hatcher, from
Honey Creek, is the guest this
week at the parental home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warnock
on First street. \.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

Let US hope that the govern
ment we are to get in the future
from the west will be less severe
than the brand of weather it
handles.--Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Joy to All People.

Y He does not simply say,
Christ Is born, but to you he
! Is born Neither does he
say. l bring glad tidings, but
y to you l bring glad tidings
Of great JOY. Furthermore.
J this JOY was not to remain
In. Christ, but 1t shall be to
y all the people, Martin L.u
ther.
i.NHM.1 49, N.Ess..s sssss-. ~.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

Nj. and Mrs. Chas. Telling
] ham we're the Sunday guests Of
relatives here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

Frank Goodwin sold the J. T..
Aahion farm. known as the.
Wilmott farm, today to Sam
Evans.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
!T!!''U!IIllsD,AlY=

Mrs. e. G. Fouts writes to
friends here that she is feeling
consid erably better but is still
il poor health. She is now at
'Scribner, Neba
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Phflsdelphia, Aug s-BUTTER-Fancy stock mrt
with good outlet and ruled firm The quo
tatons were as follows: Western solid packed
Creamery, fancy specials. per h.. p; extra, 3s9:
Extra hrsts. .; hrsts. = seconds GaZa; nearly
Prints fancy, > do. average extra, as2; do,
6rsis. as3o; seconds. 2 Joking sales OF fancy
prints 36a39.
EGGS-Ihe market ruled firm and &c per
lc rer dozen higher. with demand readily sb-
sorbing the limited receipts The quotations
follow: In free cases nearby extra. per
doz 30; nearby frsts SO Per standard case nearby
current receipts Ts5a7 g: Western extra, per doz
90 Western extra frsts foas7O per case do. frsts
7saasle per cas-; fancy selected caDded fresh
were jobbing 34a16 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-FoEis 2oazl; roOstsrs l4sl5
spring chickens according to quality weighing I2.N2
pounds and apiece. Gs2; smaller sizes lascO;
white Ieghorrs, according 10 quality. lsa3. ducks
10 and quality. 5aI7 pigeons. old. per pair
25acS do. Young TEr Tsir. 2s22
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed. dry-racked
towa. u TO box. dr-pcked. fancy selected, Per lb.
o do. weighing I+N5 lbs. sriece. ~; do lss
apiece. "a: do. I1 IbS. apiece. 2. do. lbs
tp!eCe e0a2i fowls. in barrels ice p cksd fancy
dr ricked-N orthsrn Indiana and Illinois. weighing
rois, weighing lbs apiece. IN; do. smaller sizes
lssae old roostes. dry picked. l5ll; broiling chick
.us. IInncis. lsrs.. Gs5 do Indiana large. 2ia2s
do. small sizes 2a25 broilsIs jersey fancy. ;csSi
10. other nearby. weighing liaS2 lbs apiece. aHs2
do. nssshy, smaller sizes. 21s2s ducks. nearby.
spring, lsa2o; squads. ler dcEsH. White. weighing
Il 70 ? lis. per doz. 55)aS 20 do. weighing to
% lbs. per doz. 4.6la5 .: do. Weighing lbs Eer
doZ-, 575aIlo: do, lbs., per doz. 5.2Ja36o; do.
weighing CASA lbs. per doz. 25cs2T5, dark, ia
AS. small and No. 2. 6Asi ..
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.


Quotations Given below tre fc' large lots Of rood
marketable goods only. JoobelS prices ere nishr.
Lower grades may be sold for issA Fancy GOODS
command higher prices
EGGs-Fresh. per dozs 2ia25.
BUTTER-Dest prints. nsS per b.. IN; co.
tub, per lb., sih; prooes per h.. q; stofep.ohed'
per lb.. 3s2l.
LARD-Tuh. pure per lb.. l3isai4; do. compound'
per H.. nallA; ooftonseed OIL per can, 3.is
CHEESE-New York. new. per d.. B5 nat. pc
III, 70; Swiss domestic. per ID. %; DO. foreign
per lb.. 70.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hns, per h.. rals; ROSTERS
per 10, Is: spring ducks. per 10, 3ale; enieke1s'
spripg. per lb.. isz2l; turkeys psr ID, 70.
GREEN GOODs-Beans. per bsk. l.eoel.3; oeet'
per 100. L5oa26: cabbass per crate, laslW
csntaloupe. per crate l0es3oe; carrots. per otncn.
eas; csulihossr. per basket, 5slsi celery. Ne"
York. per crate. 5.oosToe; corn, per doz, asl5i
cueumbers. per basket. 25s5o: cymhlinss. Per
crate; aaS; sgpiants. per crate. Balls; hale
per bhl. 5se; 'sttrcs. New York. pH basket
l.Ss2.0; lettuce. PER bbl., l.5&2.Si onion. pei
barrel. 26osio; peppers per crate. sieo; potstoes
per boi. 25os275; tomatoes. per box 2a5; turniTs.
per bunch. 3ail4.
FRulTs-Apraes. per bbl. l.coaz.s; cherries, psr
crate. aeas 80; grapefruit. PER box sess 50;
lemons. per box. 5s0s659 oranges. per crate. 20Da
AS; peschs. per crate, loos275; pinesppies. Per
crate. e0a2H blsckbenies. per at.. 4aIo; raspber'
ries. per at.. Gals; hucfIsberies. per ct. sa-o;
nsfeTmsDns. esct Tsa&.
LIVE sTOCK-Nesl calves prime per ID. nsllh
do, medium. Per lh, oal04 spdins lambs. fat. Ia
b. lo1sau.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
New York Comment

The following comments from financiers
OF note regarding the New York market
situation vas received yesterday by ".
3. Hibbs & Co:
Clark, Childs & Co.-"The volume Of
new war orders already placed is very
large"
Paine, Webber & Co.-"Our immediate
investment values were ne.eT SO high
and the permanent acCretions to corporate
strength constitute q constructive ele-
ment that should not be overlooked"
Goodbody & Co.-"The peculiar feature
which is in a great measure causing 4
reduction In activity H the stock market
Is the fact that stock for sale does not
follow the market down, Dut prevents a
rally of more than a nomincI amount
from the declines"
Hayden Stone & Co.-"The financial
feature at the present IS the rapidity
with which the worlds liquid capital is
being absorbed"
E. F. Hutton & Co.-"Later on, when
some of the big problems aIe arranged
we ought to have a real market in real
stocks, for our standard companies have
never been in the position that they arc
today"
George L. Walker.-"I know personally
enough about the copper metal situation
to satisfy me that the consUmptiya de-
mand is exceeding the volume of produc-
tiOnS,"