davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
NARROW RANGE OF
PRICES IN COTTON
Some Selling on Report Of
British Defeat in Naval
Engagement.
CROP NEWS FAVORABLE

rhe,e we're too many conflicting ~
suerces n cotton yesterday FOR prices
- make much Roadway IN either direc-
,'or. Liverpool failed 10 place an espe-
slsYly ouilish construction on the Gov
.rr7nen. crop condition figures Of Thurs
LAY, M. tho 'oca, market held fairly
ssady throughout most Of the session
Until .ne report OF the British naval de-
eat IN the North Sea unsettled senti-
-nent and started a selling movement.
Prices quickly recovered. however, al
though the undertone wac no better than
..eady.
No s'tenp. was made 70 place any
market construction on the effect OF the
,ea battle, AS II was recognized that the
bases Of either side were hardly i'm.
portan; enough to affect the question OF
laval supremacy. The apparent superb
GRITTY Of the British naval forces en-
saged in the battle and their failure to
inh!ct heavier losses on the German feet
,aturally proved a disappointment 10
hose who had counted 80 confidently on
British maritime prestige.
Crop news continues TO he OF A mos,
favorable character. although this is IN.
normal development for June. II Il very
rarely that this month furnishes crop
news Of An unfavorable character.
Southern spot markets are very stead,
IN spite Of the fact that sales OF cottor
are by no means large. The followinp
crop dispatches were in circulation
New Orleans-Any change OF croy
condition can be very detrimental. spo,
holders refuse TO follow decline.
Galveston--High temperatures Texa,
and Oklahoma hurting young cottor
nlant No actual cotton offering. Coco
demand.
Tho New Orleans Cotton Exchang,
r-ll be closed to-day on account OF Con
Tolerate Memorial Day.
According TO the New York Cottoi
Exchange. the amount OF cotton brouRh
INTO sight for the week was 1891 bales
against 1926 bales last year. The to
ial for the season was il.Slc.0o0 bales
against 14.?22,oo0 bales last year. spin
1ers' takings Of American cotton wer
1850. against :64.9os bales last year
rhe total for the season was 1901.
400 bales. against t:.:3t.ooo last year
Exports for the week were 1875 900 bales
against 1906. 900 for the game week las
year.
Market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
The British Purse.

Some idea OF the length and strength
OF the British purse is gained from Tia.
weekly statement Of the National War
Savings CommStce, as printed In Il
recent issue OF the Financial hctcS. The
statement does much 10 show what Il
great help the small investor is giving
10 the British Government in financing
the war. During the week ended April
20 there were $1,000 applications for rs.
eco and f5U post office eAchequer bonds.
the total value ~ these applications
being 500. 900. This brought the total
number Of applications for post Office
eycheGuer bonds as Of April 20 IN To
$50. 900, representing $500, 600
During the same hyt DAYS NJ the week
ended April 20. lSl.ci? Of the los. I'd.
war savings certificates were issued.
making the total for the month 81 April
934.1s2 and increa sing the grand total
Of the issue TO 2.5Ss.7S3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

for shipment to Great Britain and allied
Governments. These mills arc constantly
in the market for wire bars from the
United States, and their operations are
practically limited only by their ability
to secure rods
ON the Pacific coast "a number OF build
ing contracts aro projected, including "A
ten story office building 10 ho con-
Structed At San Francisco for tho South
ern Railway Company. u ten story
San Francisco. a ten story Office building
nj Fresno for the Bank and Trust com
pany and an extension to the Globe Mill
COMPANY Over Bros. Of san Francisco
have taken an order FOR a hotel to bo
q " r,icted at Honolulu.
English shipyards nj Hongkonc
China, which a been urgently N
the market here for structural ste"l
nave placed some orders for marine
shapes. which viii cost about ) cents q
hound delivered. Some foreign ship
builders are glad to accept ordInM Y
structural shapes In leu Of marine
forms, which are unusually difficult IA
obtain eithsr here or In Europe.
The United States Government has
placed one or two small contract for
forglngs to be used AT the Brookl,i
navy yard with the PENNSYLVANIA Stcc'
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
IRON AND STEEL K
rev New Orders Received for Fin-
tshed shapes.

steel 4, eu!e' 49, o-'e-s 'nr H1i'hc!
shsres 49, swsi'. and export h~ISines' -
los consplcuous Ear shops hHN. take
moro foreign url.-~. and a te" Ems .
sale. hav. N-ru made TO- domestic road
Interest il uo" mainly Ia tut4Te con
tracts for boa'., and hat VII. reollr.
$50. 600 TONS s'-rl some additional orders
rDr tn p.s,c nav" ben placed tot export
to tho Far East.
Tho National Tube Company ha' 900
Vah,.i ia. prisn q . In. ri9e = '""'
as snov1 ~ tho new list ..>Irt "f
country goods :or all points 'N'ept 1.Nsa
AMI Louisiana
ptE iron Ia dull. VI "nl, - f"w orl"r-
repor'el Yesterday FOR dou'4'tr AMI f"'
oisu shipment. ENpor' inquiries arc si
pu' fpr an asgrtgs'e - t1. u"o TOR a..
average price OF basic Iron Co. Nst "ls .I
vanccd lsr. to ISIS arl o., ,h1i.- $50.
,dv.p..i l-r % TO q f.t'|s. f4r"4rsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BONDS
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

SAL1INORF. June . ,osiru Refining
Y.od At after -nlliu. AT -. There were
'-NE Transactions ~ co-ieu Oh and Gas
.luM0u ana preferred. both holding frm,
'i showing little change over the previous
1." Baltimore Tutc preferred continued
'r'ls gazing ~ polut- on tho daN Bonds
er' steady. with activity centred IN Cosl"n
1i'nu ransed from 1873 to lcli.. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CNlCNGo lun- 2-Heavy trading In Stew.
= warner was the feature IN this market
rhr death " President stewart caused con-id.
,rah'N srlhrs and prices dccliued about two
tIudrr the pressure Lindsay Ltght
unHlon advanced 10 q higher Level Small
.h1u-e- were recorded in the balance ~ the
Ronds fairly active and the tone steady
L-D .IInrnnrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON June tn market 'or cooper
shares was heavy during the entire .tssou.
with prices Welding easily under moderate
pressure 10 sell American ZInc was par.
iicularly weak. Railroads we're dun and With
small price changes. United Shoe Machinery
and United Fruit we're reactlonsry. both clos
ms a. The Low points Of the day. Tho
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The total receipts for duties At tho
Custom House yesterday were s673,-
537l:. Of whict, siS7.766,6s wan for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and S5ot,77o.+6 tor recent
lamentations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
p~I\IDE>D> AND I>rIREST.
SI> I,rV RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

Tie Hoard ~ Direrfors hayN declared
regular alarter'y dividend ~ one an
'hr." 'Ariha per Gcu' o.. 'eI upon n
prNfeIrk1 ard cue ana one htlf per ccu'
i - ~ upon IN. Common thp''al StoS
Of 'h'a Company psyatl" July L.. 1915. 10
stookroller= - rs,otd at IN" lose of bust
ness lIua lcth 1915.
u,,ilcnd rhccks VIII he mailed by The
Farmers IOHn ana Truet company Trans.
fer Agents. Sos. 49, william street. Sev
York li'N. 80 stockholders who have f'cd
mailing order.
\ NJ RORERTSOS, secretary
New Work. Juno lsf. '1't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
,y.vKu CHEMICAL COMPANY.

Fl N-0al ; mi NV N0rI' N0v II, lhl0.
Tn roC.Ar uuHrtcr'y 4'Fidrrl Of ons
nro uus.1..f pcr cent ,lie' ,l VIII he paid
.IuI, 4. 't',. 70 Preferred Stock holders ~
rr.url Sc " f. n june -. i1lr
l~.A\tt@rlE MORGAN. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. June .. The Traction
cocks. General Asphalt and william Crsmp
4 sons Ship Building we're the more active
stocks. Prices were arm In all these shares
Asphalt closed l higher. Cramp cold from
. 10 81 and closed " ". Bonds were quiet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BONDS
H PITTSBURG MARKET.

r~lTlsBIRG, June 2-.Am.rcan window
l'r-- NlnA'uc, ,aney River has. Ohio F,I,I
uul Par" on were tho stocls most in do
maud Prices ""r" steady, within n narrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The local market for spot cotton was quiet.
: points decline. NlGdllus. i..Gr. Southern
spot markets as officially reported we're IN.
hanged ~ 20 - points decline. New Orleans.
- SIC. galveston. y &c; savannah, 1?asc ,
Memphis. i3c Augusta. i:.+c: Houston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The ~ \ VI bids io Liverpool were
July. l. 80 October. !, Co. January. =. So
March. 1899 The market 'h"r" - due to
ogen to day 10 IL point adv du1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
REC kINtE>' NOTICES
ADJOURNED SALE OF
pIORENtt. IRO> WORKS..

The Receivers sal. ~ ~" Florsnc. Iron
Work. property, ma h'rcrN. tools. supplies.
pipe. b~ylruutE. etc, s'suis udi9urned Z!
"Wednesday, June .Hh. lpli, AZ eleven
o'clock 4. N, or the premises - Florence.
=, !.
May i5'h. i'l6
NAHOlp WILLS. Receiver.
GAekIII - t,A>kIil. toILeel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
o''"n Hi=l Low Clos

The Liverpool market op-ned easier. There
-I- a moderate demand business N spot
elton. with middiiug ! points de- line at
I'D sales. sWs halss: rrc~l pts, Zen hsles
Atns-,.tt ,tnno tTu.s4 -t,,d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
recrlpt. and stocks:

Exports yesterday we're .i.s2i bales Iota,,
FAR this season. ~b,0o9,s;t bales Total
.N season. ,.Sss,lQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
The New England Trust Company
Republican VALLEY Railroad COMPANY.
~i> Per cent Buod- du. IulN \, lNl"

d.. JA~f.- .ur0pNr president. Trustee
Bo,. ,t. Ntt- tune 4 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The Alabama Steel Company will blow
IN the Gadseu stack about August I, and
the Vanderbilt furnace OF the Woodward
Iron Company will b. blown-iu ON Juu'
10, or when the larger stack Is blown
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The Illinois Steel Compan' has dual'y
placed a contract FOR 500 stock cars Win
the American Car and Foundry Com
panv after inquiries and the rojecuons
, of bids and the issuing Of new speciflcl-
! ,ious several times. The SeaNoard -
! Line has placed m order for fifteen al
steel pressed cars with tho Pressed
steel car Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The consensus among American mar
ufscturers OF high explosive shells who
have been negotiating With tho allied
Governments through y P. Morgan 4
Co. during tire last ten DAYS IA that,
with the exception OF one or two con-
tracts for n small number NJ very large
shells no orders for projectiles will be
given out at this Time or In the near
future. II develops that alternate bids
were taken on steel bars. hillets and
fcrg,rgy a. the same time that tenders
ve-c received from the shell manufac-
turcry The steel Was purchased for d.
rect export and the shells will be manu-
| featured IN Europe rather than In THIS
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Business in pig iron In the Eastern
district continues light, Sales Of $500
tons OF foundry grades are reported. in
Guiding two lots of 1000 tons each for
this years delivery, y number Of other
smaller lots were also sold by Buffalo
nac es for early shipment. There are
few Inquiries in the market and no large
business IL anticipated during the cur
rem, month. Consumers have liberal
stocks and most Of their requirement.
arc covered for the next four to siN
months. Melting continues as heavy as
| the inadequate supply of labor will per
nit, Spectators are F'ill anxious :"
dispose 81 some stocks accumulated.
upon which there Is n profit of SO to
"A ton. They are Consequently cut
| ling tho furnace price slightly. and some
sales OF Southern warrants have been
made at as low as $3.50 to sl3T Biz
minghan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE-Gond driving horse,
buggy and harness. Worcester
Warren. j7tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHeR'S
9 a 8 r Q RIA
Calhoun items.

July ith started i'm with heavy
showers which kept people from
Logan where all preparations
were made to celebrate.
The Rev. Cresswell of Logan
preached at Calhoun at three o.
clock last Sunday.
Farmers are very busy in their
corn fields these days as the corn
is growing very fast and will soon
he past cultivation.
Winter wheat is almost ready
to harvest and is bumper crop.
Mrs. John Mintun's sister and
two children OF California are
spending a month with her.
,amnel RnnkleS is hauling The
cement blocks far the foundation
OF the new house hr Will build on
his farm soon.
MIR. and Mrs. joe Slrrn who live
north OF Magnolia we're calling on
Calhoun friends sunday. Their
daughter. Miss l.mlm arcoml,an-
ir,i Them home after !, two week
siav al the Rre.lv h,.".r
sunday school will be held at
the Calhoun school house sunday
at three n'clock. L. y. meeting
III eight i'm The evening.
he. cherry crop is harvested
and MAS not as heavy as .lsua
i'm this section.
The drrage boat can l.r heard
day and nigh! u has come ~
far north as III Ililiard lame an.t
has turned hazel; down the crrrl
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l Skinner ,"l
MIR. ami Mrs. has Mickey. Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. I'mis and children
Grace and I.e'a. were SUNDAY
guests of MIR. and Mrs. ChaS.
skinner of l:rahil.
Warren kiecr's family arrived
Monday from Illinois and will
live i'm Calhoun Mr.. Kiecr has
been here some time assisting his
brother. q. g.. with the Blue Bell
i Dairy.
Wilson Birdsall and family are
at Glrnwood to Celebrate and Wis
il old friends.
The thermometer went away
up in the ninrties every day for
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Recdy and
children. MIR. andMrs. j. L.. Hall
of Mo. Valley were calling on Cal
hmln relatives SUNDAY afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
JUVENILE FRock.

For young girls is this gown, 80
charming In Its simplicity. The ma
telial 10 white marquisette set off with
novelty fillet lace.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
A houRisHiNe MENU.
Sunday Might suppers.

HLTB SANDWICH. = MAterials:
Thin slices of bread toasted Oh
one side. cold chicken, cold tongue.
mayonnaise dressing, lettuce, canned
pimentos.
Directions: Put a leaf of lettuce OH II
slice OF toast. Spread with very lit
tie mayonnaise dressing. Add very thin
slices Of chicken and tongue. Cover
with another piece OF toast and lay
two or three thin strips of pimento on
top.
Beef Roll.-Chop fine one and one
half pounds Of bottom Of round steak.
Mix well with one half cupful of bread.
crumbs. one well beaten egg. n few
drops OF onion juice and salt and pep
per to season. Adj, milk to moisten
II necessary. Shape into loaf or roll
aud bake ten minutes. basting fire.
quently with little melted butter in
hot water Remove from the pan and
make brown gravy to poGr over 1t.
Serve with border of well cooked
macaront.
Dreamed Fish.-Add q cnpfnl of cold
cooked fish to two rupf,ils OF mill; and
bring to the boiling point. Add two
tAblespoonfuls Of tlour Made smooth
with cold water II Tablespoonful u.
butter. salt anl pepper to taste and II
tablespoonful of chopped parsley Serve
On toast.
Deviled Lobster. Take the meat
from the claws and pull ont all the
creamy part from the head and cllu.,
it up fine. Mix 1t Wit s,i.s! az la,ri
ka. a dessert spoonful OF chopped eiigt
neg. one and II half ounces of w.,..M
buttei and one peeled raw tomato
chopped tine. Put these all ta.e!ilp. il.
Stew pan and stir over tho lisc IN
the mixture bolts. then add Il te:,simoa
full of mixed French l.'..talel. si.l. nh
together. tn!n ont on ~ little s'inar.
pieces Of hot bnttele. toast and serve
with little slriml;lin@ OF oh ppe1
parsley. The body nj the i; hs.a.. can
be used IN tile same way or l:epl for !
mayOnnaise or III her dish
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

For RENT-A modern five-room
house on Seventh street. Ross
Mclaughlin. j1O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

[.OsT--July around C. & n. NJ.
shops or on Erie street be-
tween First and Sixth streets.
pair Bifocal glasses, gold frame
in rusty ease. Finder please
leave at Time sotlice. piS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
A Backing Cough Weaksns the
System.

No,'t suffer with hacking
's'r IA hat has weakened Nn..r
-:"slrln "n! a !n.l'r 81 DR.. King
New Discovery. in use over 80
sra,>, and l,cnr fiiin all who We
I ih.' .""'t,.n.s l,inr la -.ah with.
~ Ii a ill.,. rr,ialed ali. a Ssagcs
"r'hr iiia Iaw spots. lnnsrn-
i.' m."-,i',- an. prevents rarking
h. I..niN with, coughing. Dr.
.ine N'M Discovery induces
..' sl'..p and aids nature 10
cure YOU. kia7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

lorSalc Am lS-inch electric
fan i'm fine condition. price $3.50
pjI3 i. A. Heath.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

Found:-A sum of money in a
business house in Missouri VAL
ey. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying FOR
his notice.
J. NJ. Arledge, care of Mrs. spaniaf
pjt2 9Th ST.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

WANTED--A girl + for general
housework. Phone i69W. Mrs.
w. Dow Crewdson. il3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Garbage Disposal.

Any one i'm The sanitary district
having garbage cans To he emp
lied is requested To call The city
clerk. who viii have The garbage
lnan look after them. liz
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

FOR RENT--Two rooms over the
Bell bakery. Inquire at First
National bank. j1O
UNION RELIEF SERVICES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Entered at the Postoffice at Mis-
sour Valley. Iowa, as sec
Ond class matter.

L. j. lIrnnessey has put a fine
flower basket ON he clectrnlirr IN
front of his place of business and
filled it with flowers and vines.
II looks fine and if all the bMsi
ness men would do lillewist the
street would surely put ON a les-
tive appearance.
II Nj. Silsby is now driving a
Sllicialer siN purchased OF the
Nest End garage
Harrison Aulser came i'm off he
road last night and reports The
show as doing Il fine business. He
lcfl This afternoon for Kansas
city, whore he will visit a few
days and then join a crowd that
is going To Buffalo to attend the
Shriners convention.
Bert Davis OF Chadrnn is here
for Il few days, the guest "f
friends
hrs. llrisc and l.usk operated
ON The Young SON OF Charles
nih to-day for removal Of tom
Ills ani adennids.
Richard Pike of Toledo. la. is
Ma sucs' nf T.. H. pike for few
daNs
I NJ Gilmore Purchased a
;nicl sly Yesterday Of the EIar-
is"r /,hner company.
Fred rronn dnpari.., this aft
=, neon Tor nr., Mn;nrs. where hr
attend Ia ONE niaitrrs of
ate-inrss
She lsrtlN pr""rrtv ON lower
e'r,.ri is ,rii" lr,nn.ir!rd
..' 'ii,"mls.h y renovated
l'hn " Hanger family drove To
st.'& hp his nsnnm I. tn spend the
~ 1! re a'lNr>.
%" 40. t.,..A Ia ,;s
~ south Omaha last even
:, hrirf WIS.,, here with
'.r ard fami.N.
=" Ma i.,a nest pn"an.
81, l,..,,. i.rn n. quest. at ihr
> ~ -, '"~ lir.a" he ,,,et fnw
'9 Mill lrnvr tliS evening for
l.eil. lnnle i'm Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs L.. NJ Walker re-
coined 'asl evening from Il week :
sri-ii al Okohoii.
y i l.a'rhpm|e. SON. Keith. and
'"" daughters. Esther and Mrs. \.
NJ. Melville and son. arrived last
evening from Sterling. Ncb., for
Il brief visit here ut the Catch
pole home ON Third street. They
arc on their way overland to Hill
nui.;
Charley Levi, made bnsisness
"trip tn Omaha this morning.
W.. \. pike of Farnum. Neh..
arrived l,sl evening ln look after
MS l,us'ne~S interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. |. g. Mccoy re-
'tnnrd their home i'm Fremont
yesterday after Il few DAYS visit
f,.'.c Il! W, r:.lrlnOle HON" They
9Se hnnfr hv lir wav of Omaha.
and Ms. Calrlpole accom-
- IN
'''''''' '''s'',@ nav
: ','9 M''',A W. =
- '''',' ~. :
!, 80 - ~ ~. gnu W
= - - ~ w w '''''''
'''''' w.
w t'''is '.tis.
'''''V' - ~ ''''''' s.'3''''' "
- -, 80 ''.e'' "'
.''t'' '''''' 4 ' ''''N'."'f' a. w
s,. ',"' ="
.r.,,,,,. . ,,,..,c
~ ~. fri.nd. ~, c,n N,
.,,tas.. accn,o,ani..l .r s,.l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE - A modern 8-room
house with furnace, hath. hard
and soft water, partial hard
wood floors. Three blocks
from Erie street in every desir-
able neighborhood. Owner has
moved away and will sell cheap
for quick sale. A. B. Martin. u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

People who need double vision
glasses find KRyPTOkss (pro-
nonnced Crip-tocks) indispens-
able for every occasion. Where
ever you are they enable yon to
see both close and distant objects
claerly and without changing or
removing your glasses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE-A two-seated buggy,
buggy which can be made
single or two seated, and a
small safe for home use. f. +.
James. jt0
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

For Sale.A Monarch malcable
steel range Stove. Practically
new. Will sell for half price.
Chris ScebOld,
6l2 n. Fourth ST. Phone iis W
ji9
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
N. {. CHUiCH TO
BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS
Saratoga Conference Ad-
iourns Pending Overtures
to Southern Church
COMMITTEE OF
OPS Is APPOINTED

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, May
SO.-After having perfected arrange
ments for immediate negotiations with
the Episcopal Church South for or
ganic unity, the twenty-eighth dele
gated Quadrennial General Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church ad-
journed yesterday, subject to the call
Of the bishops. The expectations are
that the delegates will be called to-
gether in about two years, when the
final step Of joining with the Church
South Will be cOnsummated.
The conference yesterday announced
the following committee of twenty-five
to continue the negotiations for unfit
cation. Bishops Earl Cranston, chair
man; John w. Hamilton, w. f. Nc
Dowell. f. ID. Leete and r. j. Cooke;
ministers, Edgar Blake. Chancellor
James r. Day, d. G. Downey, J. f..
Goucher, r. h. Jones, A. J. Mast,
Frank Nef. E. N. Randall, c. b.
Spencer and J. w. Vancleve; laymen,
George Warren Brown. ex-Vice Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks, A. W..
Harris. G. w. Kinney, r. G. Penn. 1. E.
Robinson, Henry Wade Rogers, Will
liam Rule, Alexander Simpson, Jr., of
Philadelphia and Rollo V. Watt
Immediately following adjournment,
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
was informed that the committee on
unifcation had completed its organ
ization. and steps we're taken for a
meeting with a similar committee
from the Church South. The meeting,
it is expected, will be held in July
either in Detroit or Petoskey, Mich
Although it is not possible to antici-
pate the outcome, it is known that a
majority of the members Of the commit
tee announced at the closing session OF
the General Conference today are
strongly in favor of carrying out the
will of the delegates, if obstacles affect
ing property and an equitable division
of jurisdiction do not develop.
Ono of the final acts of the Confer
ence yesterday was the adoption Of the
Episcopal plan for conferences submit
ted by the Board of Bishops. Under
this plan Bishop William f. Anderson