davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
Sulphur Spring

Sulphur Spring, Feb. i9.-Rev.
Walter Bailey will preach at Lerose
Sunday-L. A. Clark is teaching a
successful school at this place.
Thurman Brandenburg has been on
the sick list this week.-J0el Bran
denburg gave the young folks OF
this community a party last Satur-
day night.-Ernest Bowman has re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
ESTILL COUNTY
Lambric

Lambric, February i8.-Mrs. s. b.
Fugate is on the sick list and has
been in a bad condition for several
days.-Miss Gathie Davis is also on
the sick list at this writing Nando
Man. who has been confined with
fever for some time. is better-S.
b. Fugate is preparing to take his
wife TO the hospital at once.-Mrs.
Jackson Howard is still improving
slowly.-Rev. s. b. Fugate will
preach at the Carpenter schOolhouse
on the first Saturday and Sunday
in March. Everybody invited to
come.-The game and fish warden
was here the first OF the week and
got several OF the boys for hunting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
No Shopworn
Goods on the
Shelves Of the
Merchant
Who Advertises

Francis to Give Answer Soon.
Washington, Feb. 2l.-David r.
Francis OF ST. Louis will notify Presi.
dent Wilson this week whether he
VIII accept the post OF ambassador to
Russia. Mr.. Francis would succeed
George T. Marye, whose resignation
has been accepted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
Carico

Carico, Feb. 20.-Ben Tussey has
sold his farm to Colt Tussey and has
moved to Owe Tussey's place known
as the Salley Parker place.-Aunt
Elizie Craft is better at this writ
ing.-John Summers is planning to
move his saw will TO John Lear's
branch.-Born TO Mrs. George Baker
a fine boy named Edgar.-Aunt
Cosby Cole is visiting relatives at
AWHILE this weeklBrother John
Lunsford will preach at Flat Top
this Week.-Mrs. Ellen Roberts who
is going 10 school at Mckee was
visiting home folks from Friday
till Sunday.-Mrs. Leatha Tussey is
in very poor health.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
ESTILL COUNTY
Iron Mound

Iron Mound, Feb. 2i.-Bryan Moore
and Miss Sallie Hunter were married
at the home OF the bride the 18th
We wish them much pleasure thru
life.-A. j. Christopher was hur-
ridly called to Hamilton, o., TO the
bedside Of his daughter, who is dan
gerously ill.-Mrs.'W C. Moore. who
has been sick for some time. is up
again.-Brother Taylor OF Owsley
County preached few very interest
ing sermons at Corrinth. Owing TO
so much sickness and bad weather
there were not many out: but we
want him 10 come again in the
near future.
Irvine
Irvine, Feb. 2i.-The infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Snidt Wiseman died
ThursdayCVirgle Allcorn had
sale Saturday and will leave for
Dayton, o., today.-Robt. Witt re-
turned home from Akron. o., Thurs
day where he had been employed the
past three mOnths.-Joe Masters will
leave for his home in Kansas City,
Mo-, next week.-Walter and Bas-
kun Crouch entertained a few of
their friends with a party Saturday
night. All report fine time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-24
JACKSON COUNTY
Bond

Bond Feb. i9.-There was de-
structive fire at this place, Febru-
airy IS. Five building were CON-
pletely destroyed. They belonged
to Geo. Pennington, Dean Lucas, N.
d. Ison, Clark and HudsOn.-The
Juniors" owned the second story
OF Hudson's furniture store, and
were damaged about $3.50. Only one
or two OF the buildings were insur-
edlWe are glad to say that the
people were lucky enough tn save
most OF their furniture and house.
hold goods.-Nick Ison's son, John,
had the misfortune of getting his
leg broken twice below the knee
Jesse Anderson of Gray Hawk was
in Bond Tuesday.-Mrs. Nav Craft
is very sick with pneumoniaIMr.
and Mrs. ID. r. Allen are sick with
lagrippe.-Mr. C. B. Davidson and
family OF Berea are planning to
move TO this place soon.-A wreck
occurred on the Rockcastle River
Railway Tuesday, but no serious
damage was donelAlfred Little OF
Lite has moved 10 Bond.-We were
all very sorry TO hear Of the death
Of Mrs. A. Isaacs Of Berea. We ex-
tend our sympthy to the bereaved
family.-Levi Purkey Of Moores
Greek has moved TO York Town.
Geo. Pennington is having two new
dwelling houses built on the lot he
bought from NJ. Edwards.-The Hol-
mess people have built new church
house in York Town near the old
shed.-The Sunday School at Pigeon
Roost is progressing nicely with
Charles Darnell as Superintendent.
There are still several in this
neighborhood with lagrippe. and bad
colds.-Ray Akemon and family
moved TO York Town recently
Mrs. Mary f. Purkey visited her
daughter, Mrs. H. C. Davis, Febru-
AIRY II.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27

Iebter bret Gasen, Is tnnstlif alt. Die
'antlasencen 8orniirfe Der alttn syrau
itanneu ipie cine Steinmallcr por ieis
rer Geele. Sur@ bic er nit5t 1ii1burG.
iiber bic Ct nibt b;naus tpnnte, bic
inn iebe Spffnuns arf ipdteres Slid
periperrte. Dcnn iest loubte er's. Sic
bate ausseiprpdcn, tpas umriBlpS
unb uneineeitanben in inn gefhlum=
inert: Der @ebante - bab 80 pielsidt
- pielIeiht t! - bic Dor1ebuna
i'm bennp9 emit nit Telieitas percis
men f0nnte. SIN Moment, pp bic
ldmer35erriKenen @orte Der Greifin
Inn bic eieene beimlide Sdulb, Die.
uerborsene @ebantenfinSe riidiidtslos
enti9leierte, battle er bic @rDbe bieier
5aulb erfannt unb li4 in ie sebebs
miitbist sefiigt. Mun mar es pprbei
nit o1er Soffnuns. Martba SIM
mentbal bate ben ~tpunbelten. punft
ieiner 9eele s~etroffen - aber fie
bate fih perrednet. Sir i'm mar al
les tobt; @retden bate ales, mas ibm
bas 2eben lieb 9emadt, nit in iDr
@rab senomme1.
MdtSase lang fprad man mod BON
sGretden @daumonts trdeifdem @nz
be. bann aamdbli4 berlor9 Der Sc
lprddsftoff BEN Reia bs Neuen. 5enz
}atioreIIen, neue Wortommniis traten
In ben @prbergrunb Der SntereHen
unb b.fdaftieten Die &letnitdbter in
ibren MuBeitunben.
Nur bel ben M~nsebDrigen Der Sob
ten ebbte Der Sdmera luidt ab.
Martba Symmetrical 1ab taselans
fin auft ibrem Genfterplab unb blidte
slei9{am f4mersperfteinert auf tire
resunsslos I'M @dpb sefaltenen !9an=
be. l1nb iie besriff es ni9t, BOB
brauben bas 2eben iei,en gepobnten
NItassfortsang nabm, bob bic Men<
fden ladten, Die &inber ipielten, Die
Masen rahelten, bic 9unbe belltcn, ais
lei nidts gefdeben. Sic tonnte es
nidt fafen, bab Die Melt nidt nit ibr
trauerte, Dap 91mmel uno @onne 10
blau unb GOLDEN pie porbem la9ten,
unb bic Natur INNER nod lire 5riibz
linssiubelbpmnen lang. unb nod im=
mer paren lire Nusen troden. Sbrer
Srauer blieb Der parme @uell Der
Sbranen anideinenb periast.
Sp fanb 6err 9pftpr Reibner If.
lie, als er fam, I'm Mbfdieb BON ieiner
6reunbin gu nebmen.
Isle biirfen 1i@ ntdt bermaBen in
Sbren @9mera periiriden, liebeSreun=,
tin," iaste ct fopf16iittelnb naa Der
eriten 8%esriiBune. y&ommen sic nit
binaus! Sd min es meinem @ohn
npdmal einbrinsli9 ans Ser5 leSen,
baB er nidt nadldBt, Bis sic tdglid
NIT linn ipa3ieren seben. Sic mi!ien
binaus, fi4 ablsuten, 10 lam es nidt
hIeihenH
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
(gortiebuns folgt.)'

Mus BEN @rocerbae<
ldaft Der @ebr. 9aff, Wpoblanb.
Witnn., tparen an einem Der lebten
Mbenbe $1.25 entptnbet por6en,
uno bic erite Nodri9t iiber einen
@tnbru4 erbielten bic Gigentumer
bur6 einen anaben bon unaefdbr
5tpDlf Sobren, Der atemlps BEL ib=
men anlanste unb er5dblte, baB er
atpei Mdnner in ibrem @eiddfte ae<
le1en babe. Die poli5et bel@dftigz
te 1th einen Sag erfolglos bomit.
Gle Mdnner gu finben. Ser Mrgz
po1n bes goli5eidefs fiel ollf ben
8nofen. lin i'm a%lsfinbig gu MOI
den, sebraudte er cine Gift; b;ele
glidte unb bra9te ben &na6en nit
elmer anberen Mn5eise sur poliaei.
auf feline %baroufbin onseitenten ST.
tunoisungen erfubr er, bob Der
anobe ieiner SdpeTter $1.25 geeez
ben bobe, bic er fir bieie lebte On
'5etse pom Boli5etdef als @e1Genf
srbalten baben po1te. Muf elmer
Nrtomobtlfabrt, bic CT gu bie1em
3fped nit benz Rnaben unternabm;
lteate Der poliaeihef Elm 8erbDr nit
ibm on; bod bauerte es poue bret
Stunoen, bis Der feline @iinber Elm
8e1tdnbnis ablegte. Demaufolge
tror ct in Dos ertpdbnte @eIddft
ee9angen unb batte einen urbepa9z
ten 4ngenblid benlbt, bic Sire 10
her3uridtm, bob iie lei4t geDffnet
tperoen fonnte, ipenl1 er ben Qaoen
betreten ppllte. Dies bottle CT bonn
ON Mbenb setan unb ii9 bas @elb
gebolt. Bon elmer 8eitrafuns pirb
IN btelem Sale abseieben.
9ie Tisnr Der 5reibeitsFatue
i'm Safen BON Mep Yort ion bic 3ige
Der Mutter oes S@6pfers oes &un1tz
merits, 8%artboloi, .irosen.
Sic uniberfitGt RriItianio
leBte in ibr %biesiGbrises Budget Ell
men Betrag fir Die @tniteuu1g beut=
fber &ulturz uno 2iteraturportgdtgs
Elm. y
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
Nbcrmatismts folst benz an1sictea III
Der @ttteruna.

@cnn man ben gamer, Sag i'm SIC
gen tit, 10 folgen geip0bnlid sic 1tez
denoen Sdmersen bes 8Aeltmatismns
ober Nerbenidmer5. Glpml's Eminent
tpirb Sbnen idnele Qinberung ber<
idaffen l1no be%rbtnbern. Sag Die ite<
9enoen Sdmer5en our STARTER aperz
ben. SO trodnet ldncu Elm. obne Sl
ireiben nnb linbert bie iplr11ben nnb
lbmer5baften @elenfe. Stir 1dmer5z
bate, iteife, abseipannte Ml1sfeln,
ipelde 16mer5en llnb bur9 11eberar<
beitllns beftis 19lasen, ipirb Gloar1's
imminent 16nelle @etlung %berldaffen.
Mbldiiri ungen, 8crrenfungen unb anz
oere minoertpertbise @erletunscn bel
&lnoern iperben ldneI bur1 Sloan's
Eminent gebeilt. &aitfen Gle beite
bel Sbrem apotbefer cine S1aide, 25c.
.(In5.),
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
(Sortiesung foIet.)

Bon elcmcntor =.giroins tam
nlr Bel iolden @eniden sic aebe
lem. beren 9enfberm1sen 10 ioeit aus
sebiloet 1T, SaB iic ii@ nidts mebr
einbilben f0nnen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

wing
|B,orl
able
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
LYON COUNTY BANK

BANK at Yerngon Nevada the State Of Nevada in res
Bank Examiner for Of condition the close OF busi
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
RESIGNS AS COURT REPORTER

Compelled by the work incident to
her growing law practice as an attor-
new. Miss, Fclice Coin for many year
reporter for Judge Langan OF the
FIRST judicial district, and later otlcia.
reporter for the eighth district has
sent in her resignation to Judge Hart
The step was necessitated by the
growing practice which Miss Coin
who is one of the few women lawyers
admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court of the United States has
established. During the time
Ibis. charming lady has been
official reporter she has made many
warm friends i'll Lyon County who
regret her resignation although they
rejoice at her success as lawyer. In
addition TO her reputation as lawyer
Miss Cohn has made number o
notable addresses at meetings OF the
Women's clubs and on other occa,
sions. During her service as reporter
Miss Coin has taken the testimony
IN some of the most important case
ever tried in tile State, notably amons
which are the famous as well as ted1-
2us State Bank & Trust cases which
have been so long pending in Judge
Langan's court and the Supreme
Court. Attorneys who have beer
used to her work and know her pro
ficiency will exceedingly regret he
resignation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
REORGANIZATION

The local brass band has been re
organized and hereafter will be known
as the Yerington City Band A cog
ret player necessary to bring out the
leading part of musical selections anc
enc who can instruct as well as leao
has been tentatively engaged The
members of the band have planned te
bay half of the necessary salary and
and the balance is proposed to be
raiseC by subscription. The man
With whom negotiations have
been made is player
considerable note and pr o
Eounced ability. Al realize that a
bard valuable attraction to any
community, especially during a cam
paign year like the present, when the
presence of candidates from other com
munities seeking high Offices neces
sarily attract large crowds OF visi-
tors Realizing this fact the citizen
are encouraging the manager Wit
promises OF support.
All live communities sup
rort institutions OF this character and
without one a town is not considered
notably progressive. The frequent
meetings Of the campaign which will
undoubtedly occur during the balance
of the season, the proposed count!
lair and numerous other occasions
vill warrant the expense OF continu
ing the improving the organization
which has assets worth $l25O.O0, and
for which there is no Indebtedness
Through the enterprise and deyotiof
| Of its members the band has existed
/ Tor more than a year and they ice
/ that the assistance they will receive
will be amply repaid by the continued
service they will render the communi
" with the leader contemplated whe
viii become a resident OF the city
w. D. Michigan, who has establish
Cd his reputation as successful
manager by his connection with the
Mutual Theatre, has been chosen bust
ness manager of the band. With TIN
assistance he feels sure OF Mr.. Nelli
gan has no fears for the future. Sun
day concerts will be given during tn
season and the first OF the series will
be rendered tomorrow at 80 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
A CIR Tllratres
THE MUTUAL

The notable entertainments FURNISH
ed nv this attractive place OF amuse-
,e,t continue. For an evening
,,1eaure il is not wise to pay less than
= consistent price for quality, and the
Mutual's quality is your assurance
that YOU need not pay more. u
the management believed in chea1
r,ctures it would exhibit them at a
lower price OF admission, but not
feeling that we can recommend such
we feel that we cannot afford to ex-
llibit them.
We take pleasure in calling atten.
ton to attractions that we VIII
present during the ensuing week am
assure our readers that 1t will pay
them to read our advertisement n
which they will find the list.
The definite purpose OF the Mutua
in which the Paramount compan,
cooperates-is to give its patrons the
best service to be obtained. Qualit5
is disclosed in the remarkable selec
ton of talented and removed actor.
and actresses, their choice OF theme.
(both old and new and the refined
manner in which they are produced
ard exhibited
Our SHOW shop is yours at al
times and we are delighted to Sc,
you during the same period"
You will not be disappointed il
Tuesday evening, you call" on The
Governors Lady" or listen tc
Marguerite Clark. on Thursday, whei
she appears in "Gretta Green" o.
Saturday, Are You a Mason WI
be "propounded.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
AUTHOR SARIFICES HIMSELF
FOR SAKE OF DEAD FRIEND

David Aldrich aspires to be an all
thor. The publishers reject most .
his manuscripts because they seem t.
lack realisy. David struggles on
however. determined to succeed ant
kept happy by his love for Helen
Chambers and for his bosom frien'
Morton. who IS young ministe
working among the people on the
East Side.
Unknown to David and the worl,
al large, the Reverend Phillip Nor
ton, idol OF the East Side, IS sys
tcmatically being blaekmailed by Lii
Ian Drew, woman with whom tn,
young minister had had an affair
when a college student and who i
now woman of the town.
In desperation, Morton appropriat
es funds from a charity organization
OF which he is the head and dies o
hart failure when he realizes that the
stock certificates, with which he hoppe
t, make up the deficit, are worthless.
David heartbroken by the loss o
his friend, discovers TO his horror tn,
secret that brought on Morton's sud
den death. The committee OF tn,
charity society discover the shortage
and suspicion falls on David II,
submits in silence to trial and con.
viction, rather than expose his deat
friend
| David goes to prison and serves
term of four years Helen never los
her faith in David and spends the
years OF waiting in charitable and set
Element work
Free at last, David attempts to re
build his life, only to find himself be.
set by the police with their customary
method OF bounding ex-convicts ant
making it almost impossible for then
to hold decent employment But
David at last oyercomes all obstacle.
and forges ahead, though he ha,
steadiastly kept himself from seek
ing out his old friends and the wo-
man ne still loves.
1t is through Lillian Drew, tn,
blackmaier that Helen learns a
last, the secret OF her former sweet
hearts supreme sacrifice. Heller
seeks him and forces David to ac
knowledge Morton's guilt and hi
own innocence. In the end the peo
pie OF the East Side learn to know
and reverence the man they though
despicable swindler, and David on
Of his bitter experiences, begins t,
write OF life as it really is and find
himself on the road to success anc
true happiness.
The Supreme Sacrifice" will b,
seen at the Rink Theatre Sunday
July 10th. Admission Is cents and II
cents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

&
Notice is hereby given in pursuance Of an
order Of the District Court Of the Eighth
judicial District of the STATE 81 Nevada
County Of Lyon, made on the 9th day Of
Henry NJ. Schooley, deceased, the under
signed administrative Of the said estate with
the will annexed will sell at public action
or private sale to the highest bidder for
cash, lawful money OF the United States,
aud subject to confirmation by said District
Court Of the Eighth judicial District OF the
State Of Nevada, County of Lyon, on the
9TH day Of August 1916, at II o'clock IN.
at the home OF the undersigned the ad.
ministratrix OF said estate, situated in Smith
Valley, Lyon County Nevada a short dis.
lance from the postoifice OF Smith in Lyon
County, Nevada, all the right, title interest.
and estate OF the said Henry w. Schooley
at the time OF his death, and all the right
title and interest that the said estate has by
operation Of law or otherwise. acqu ed ether
than or in addition TO that of the said Henry
NJ. Schooley at the time Of his death in and
Of land, situate, lying and being in Smith
Valley, in the said County OF Lyon, State
oi Nevada. and bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 10, Township t. north
range ~ east, VI. D. b. and NJ, excepting
three acres Of land that has been hereto,
fore sold, together with all tbs appurten.
anees thereto belonging or otherwise ap.
pertaining
Also all water rights, bitches. or the ditch
rights, used in and about and upon said land
far irrgating the same, or raising crops
thereon.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash. law.
ful money of the United States, 10 Der cent
Of the purchase money to be paid 10 the
undersigned administrators on the day OF III
sale, balance on con6rmaiol If sq', by said
District Court OF the Eighth Judciai Dis
trict Of the State of Nevada, County Of Ivon
deed at expense of purchaser
Dated; Smith Valley, Lyon, Nevada. 10Th
day Of July, 1916.
MARGARET SCHOOLFY
Administrix Of the estate of Henry NJ
Schooley, Deceased, with the viii an
nexed
MACK & GREEN
Attorneys for Administrix.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

before harvest time. If you are inter.
csted in building a silo, and want tc
know about plans and details, dom
be afraid to write. US, because we arc
ii a position to help YOU. Plenty
good feed is an important thing or
any farm where livestock is kept
The silo is one Of the greatest helps
Utah Farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
BUILD A SILo

The modern silo, well flied, mean
a good supply OF feed, whether thu
weather is wet or dry. Corn is tbs
best crop for making silage, but
many other feeds have been used witt
success. Many silos are under con.
struction at the present time. a grea'
many others are planned to be bull
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

The standing of the candidates
ending the week Of July II. In the
ierington Drug Company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15

In the matter OF the estate
OF
Henry NJ. Schooley,
Deceased.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT OF TH%
STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY or
LYON.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

einet where hes lae 3 yoe 81 Iof ai u I,
S Y y. s..:s SIS az AT
I: aeI l I9s M shoF Line g aair9 eeF
:, = u si' s. = 10, o,,,ssiI
~ !, 4, SO.
s. :, ~ 81, 81 III. 81,
3 81 a IS Sss 81 &, IS ~
N n = s., S.
\, " pSsIhess docs ss 9hc 3! j.
sl'sa sslsy ssl'ss esl syss.s'r ~
1870 polls,, ane .seane & $1,000 81
SsIslsl wv SVsss RE III nsR9se
y ptgHlo.ns 4 ysarls 4. y p =. lo ~.
tne cs,Ales ;ssS ss
Accor ding 70 figures by the
state board Of health Iowa had
three more murders IN 1918 than
an 1874 and that IL 3 We're killed
by auto acc idents in 81 5 against
I ~; - IN y &; ! u ss
Figures complied by the state
board OF health show that the
births in Iowa outnumber the
deaths. There were 10, 0O7
births reported and 2s, 365 deaths
for the year.
Fey. emni0ve AZ Ina III.
Dodge infarnrhan road was,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

North \ | h|| i
N| ! |
4: All Times yyIil carry Il.
Choicest Line q |I|s s
BEEF.
PORK, '.s ,I
MUTTON I||'
AND
veal. .
Fresh oysters d
Complete Line % Smoked ana u
Dried Heats.
Gave
Phone g
lMorklngmen's Building 81 a.
Association or Mo. Valley. q.


Do you want a home9 DO yopj
want to arrange to pay for tlle'
same on easy allnents !? Do
you want to save and invest yptlr
wages and money as hundreds
have done in Missouri Valley in
the past thirty years Does tho
merchant and the general bust
ness nan want to help his cur.
toners to own homes? Does th4I
retired man want to help huil4f
up a city Of homes. II SO join tlll6l
association and get fair proilt
on your investmen reasonabteb
rates Of interes t on yo,lr ioane(
and make this .city Of h0meg, a
as 100000 others are now doiu4}
in the United States. a6-e0d
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
LIVE SIOC pRIcES s
Al SOUTH OMAHA
Cittls allkot SiToRr To- Toe
Higher; msaIsI Receipts
ANOTHER ADVANCE N ROes

Fat Lambs Steady 70 strong Mar
kst Active Is oosd, Firm Figures
sheep Generally stsady-Fsd Year.
llnga eS.eo sthsrs, oe.26 0ood
Ewes, goo. rather smali Receipts,
Only Fifty Oars Hers Market q
d FULLY 0tsady. etrene Demand fot
Feeding Ewes.
= Union Stock Yards South Omaha,
Nebraska, November 9. Die wing
TO- slsction day the run Of cattle wa
pomparativeay Light, only 100 loads,
about 400 hsaA. being reported n.
The market was active and strongsl
lor the desirable grades. and any.
thing good enough 70 attract compe.
Elton found 9 ready sale q prices
that were strong to = dime higher
taan Monday.
Quotations on cathss Good TO
ehoioe bssvss. $1,000 lilo; fair to
rood besvss. $e.bo09.1s; common 70
tar besves. $aeo0 W., good sto
Snoice heifsss. :bo07.a6; good TO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

NIX
The railways say there vViI = =
"a big car shortage this tall. L *
mines in nearly all the coal ASl =
are short Of miners, due to ~
many going back TO tho MI
Europe. Everyth thing iI,dic
that a coal shortage lis Soon
come. Sssssa
Would it not be wise tor =
coal consumers to place theif ma
ders now and thus get pf0s lS
against possible coal tr06 +
SAFETY. FIRST Phone
we will do the rest |s|s's's|
HANlRy llElgf s1'
oam'i. Holmes !1Iss s
lana -
CA MEND ~ -
tseneerl ~, - ~ r