davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
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Prominent Rich Hill Woman Dies
Of Apoplexy.

Mrs. D. e. Smalley, Sr., passed
away at her home on West Pine
street in Rich Hill Monday morn
ing at about 5 o'clock from a
stroke Of apoplexy, says the Rich
Hill Review. Mrs. Smalley was
apparently in the best of health
when she was stricken Thursday
morning and she never gained
consciousness. Her death comes
as a great shock and a source of
sorrow to the relatives and many
friends. She was . noble woman,
q loving and patient wife and
mother, and was loved by all who
knew her. Her life was an active
one, active in her church, the
Walnut street NJ. E. church and
the Eastern Star, of which she was
. faithful member.
SAsi yin be sadly missed by q
large circle Of friends who. ex.
ted TIER heartfelt sympathy to
the bsreAved family.
ahe itsufvived By . husband,
ana on1 soa, Dave. 3. Smalley, II.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
Chester Leroy Smith.

Chester l.. Smith was born near
Nyhart, Mo-, June 10, 1887 and
died near Virginia, Mo-, October
5. 1916, age % years, 8 months
and 25 days. He was married
August %, 1909, to Miss Sarah
Moore. To this union were born
two children who with the bereft
wife are left to mourn the loss Of
a kind husband and father.
Funeral services were held from
the New Hope church at IL
o'clock Friday, October 6, by Rev.
L. w. Keele and the remains laid
to rest IN Morris cemetery. To the
family the entire community join
in sympathy in the loss Of their
beloved one. K.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
Nevada Citizens the Victims o
Confidence Men.

According to a dispatch in last
Fridays Kansas City Post several
credulous citizens of Nevada have
been relieved of their rolls lately
by several smooth confidence men
of Denver, Colorado.
The time-worn expedient of the
fake prize fight was used by
the ''con" men to separate their
victims from the cash drawn from
the bank for the entirely mythical
land deal
Strangely enough, midway in
each of these fights which were
pulled in an old barn near Edge
water Denver, the champion"
on whom the sucker" had wag-
cred his money, sank to the floor
while quantity of blood (con-
tanned in a pouch held by Sec
ond, the detectives say poured
over his head and face.
"He's dead" was the cry that
followed this denouement. "Wed
better get out of here before the
police arrive!"
That was the signal for the VIC
tim to be hurried into an automo-
bile and raced to a train for home,
minus, of course, his money.
Jack Hull of Nevada is declared
by the detectives on the case to be
the latest victim of the band COM
posed Of three men, all well
known in Kansas City where one
of them, an ex-prize fighter called
"Spike," worked in q pool hall.
Hull contributed q, 900 to the cof-
fers of the "get-rich-quick-and-
easy-men," the police say.
Another resident of Nevada,
where the gang has made its
headquarters recently, mortgaged
his truck farm and lost all the
money in one Of, the Denver
"fake fights." This man, who il
over 80 years old, 10 striving to
support himself and his aged
wifs.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

Drdfy.
Recently the different classes
donated about fifteen dollars with
which to purchase magazines and
an order has been placed for as
many as this will purchase. We
have not yet all that we need and
if you are taking a good magazine
and do not wish to keep it after
you have read it we shall be glad
to have it in our reading room.
Mothers clubs have been or
ganized at each Of the ward build
ings. These afford an excellent
opportunity for teachers and pa
irons to discuss matters of mu-
tual interest. The Citizen Teach
ers' Association will meet once a
month to discuss questions per-
taining to the welfare Of our
schools. We hope that all who
can will attend these meetings fer
if you do there is the possibility
Of much good being accomplished.
l wish to invite al patrons to
visit our schoolA This will e.
courage your children 10 do bet
ter work and It viii also encour-
age the teacher TO have you come.
John @. Henderson,
superintendent Of Schools.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
Proposed by Initiative Petition.

Ts empower the Legislature Of Missouri
e create BY special law. State Land
by deed of trast on agricultural lands
and to Issue bonds, and authoriEing the
appropriation Of One Million Dollars ($l.-
s0o.O0O.0o, out 81 the state Treasury for
and h0ntN Of said bank from taxation,
and validating any legislation heretofore
enacted for ~uch purposes.
AlSSOl RI STATE LAND BANK AMEND
MENr To THE CONSTITUTION.
Proposed by legal voters by Initiative
Petitions under the Initiative and Refer
endum Provisions OF the Constitution.
empowering the General Assembly to en-
act special law creating a corporation to
be known as the Missouri State Land Bank,
with powers to mobilize and liQuidize farm
. loan In aid thereof and exempting from
state. county and municipal taxes all Of
the assets of said bank. also debenture
bonds issued by 1t. and providing for the
validating OF any law enacted by the Gen
erai Assembly in accordance herewith.
Be 1t ssas:.i by the people of the Ststs of
MrSosri ih.s the Corst,.Htion be so amended
- to rrottie rs ics!ors:
Section l. The General Assembly is here
by empowered Ia enact a special law to
create corporation to be known as the
Missouri State Land Rank. with power to
make loans on notes secured by deeds OF
trust or mor::age$ upon agricultural lands,
and to iSSue dehenture bonds against the
same with all suitable and incidental
powers And I" enact other special laws
n, the sane session or at other sessions Of
the General Assembly to amend and i'm
prove the said act. or to supply omissions
or correct errors or defects therein
Sectian =. The General Assembly is here
hy authorized and empowered to ennct a
law or laws aprr"i Rating as II loan out OF
the moneys II the State Treasury, the
s#tt-tsf+ +s.s,--.ttiiiir,. ,triinrs ns IT WORKING
capital fer said corporation.
Section :. The General Assembly is
hereby authorized and empowered to en-
act Il law ar laws excmpting from state,
county aud municipal lakes the assets Of
said Missouri State Land Bank and all de-
henture h"nd> issued ly II.
Section l. Any law heretofore enncted
by the t;.neral Assembly In accordance
with the provisions uf Sections l, . and 3 !
hereof shall be deemed valid from and after |
the adoption hereof
THIRD GONSTlTl ANENn.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Old Iron Block, on East Da.
kota Street, Entirely De-
stroyed Wednesday
Night-Loss About

The most destructive fire that
has visited Butler in many years
occurred Wednesday night of
last week when the building
known as the Iron Block, on East
Dakota street, was entirely de-
stroyed. When the fire was dis
covered, about 8 80, the entire in
terror of the building was in
flames, and while the fire depart
ment made a quick response to
the alarm, they could do nothing
to save the buildings or any of
their contents, but devoted them
selves to saving the adjoining
property. The roof Of the Logan
Moore lumber yard on the north,
and the dwelling house occupied
by VIM. Caldwell on the south be-
ing on fire at one time. Watch
men were posted on the buildings
on the east side of the square to
put out sparks Of fire that fell
on them, 1t took the most stren-
uous work on the part of the fire
men to. save the residence of DR..
f. Crabtree, on the. east, and the
Brown feed lot on the north, and
had the wind, which had been
blowing for several days, not
died down that evening every
building in that part of the city
would have been consumed.
The east part of the building
was occupied by the ;Legg car
riage shop on the lower floor and
b. +. Rosamond's paint shop on
the second floor. The Legg shop
was valued at about $4,000 with
fl 800 insurance. Mr.. Rosamond
had on hand $500 worth Of paints
and varnishes, with no insurance.
Besides there were two carriages
that he had painted for customers
and which were still in the shop.
The center building which was
owned by J. NJ. Catterlin, was
worth about $4,000 and fully in
sured. There was some baled hay
stored ON the lower floor which
vas not insured. The west build
ng was owned by the Bennett
Wheeler Mercantile Company and
'scd as storehouse. In it were
tored large lot of farm imple-
nents, wagons etc. The loss was
bout $4,000 with about $500
Two telephone poles
m the south side of the buildings
we're burned off and the big tele-
,hone cable had to be cut, putting
III the phones in the east part of
own out of commission for sew
raj days.
The fire department was badly
ampered by poor water pressure
uring the first part Of the fire,
nd after the pressure was i'm
roved the hose bursted, causing
ome delay taking out the" broken
ieces.
The word was telephoned to
Itch Hill that the whole east side
f the square was burning and be-
ore the fire was put out there
ere several automobile loads
rom that town here to see the ,
ig fire. ,
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
A Shipment of Fine Calves.

Friday morning Loeb Bros.
shipped out 21 head Of Hereford
and Polled Angus calves to F. G.
Egger banker and stock dealer of
Appleton City, Mo. Mention was
made several weeks ago Of this
sale for October delivery. 1t was
a fine bunch of young stick. In
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12

driving the stock from the Loeb
ranch west of the city to the rail
way stock yards Friday morning
a 10 month old bull calf became,
unmanageable and running wild,
became oYerheated, it is believed,
and dropped dead on West Wal
nut street. The animal was val
ued at from $75 to $10O.-Rich
Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
STATE OF MISSOURI, }
Department Of State,

l. Cornelius Reach, Secretary Of State
Of the State of Missouri. hereby certjfv
that the foregoing is full. true and com
Plctc copy " the one Joint and concurrent
resolution OF the Forty eighth General As.
posed amendment to the Constitution Of
the State Ut Missouri: also. Of the two
amendments to the Constitution proposed
ny Initiative petition. to he submitted to
the qualified voters Cf the State OF Missouri
at the general election to he held on Tues.
day, the seventh day Of November, 1915
10 testimony whereof. ! hereunto SET
my hand and AFFIXED the Great Seal Of the
Stnte Of Missouri. Done at office In the
cry OF Jefferson. this 5th day Of Septem.
her. A. II. 1916
TSeal)
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-12
Rfopesed Amendments to the
Constitution Of Missouri
vIRsr CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MEET,

.1saaa- concurrent -eeaolutlnn Anh.
nittinE t. the qualified voters Of tho Atats
81 Missouri. an amendment to the Con-
stisutten Thereof. rencerniag pensions to
the deserving blind.
Be 1t ,<ssi,sS BY ,he Senate, the Ho~ss OF
Rsfrrsess0tsses ccH.syyi~g thevesn:
That a. the general election to he held
on Tuesday following the nrst Monday
iu November. 1916 there shall be submitted
b the qualified voters OF Missouri for adop-
tiun or rejection. the following cOnstitu-
ticnal amendment. to-wlt;
That section !. Of article " Of the Con-
stitution he amended by adding thereto
the following words: crowded further,
that nothing In this Constitution contained
shall he construed MS prohibiting the gen
erai assembly from granting. or authOrtx-
ing the granting Of. pensions to the de.
serving blind, rs may be provided and
regula ted by law"
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
50 HAPPY"
WOMAN SAYS
Mrs. n. 4. Reisinger of Decatur Tells
How Tanlac Relieved
Her.
PRAISES MEDICINE.

Il am SO happy" Mrs X. E. Refs
niger of Decatur said recently to her
friends, when discussing Tanlac, the
new preparation now being introduce
ed in Rock Island, and the wonderful
results she has obtained from the use
of the Master Medicine" Mrs. Refs
niger resides at 331 North Edwards
street, Decatur, ILL.,, and has host Of
friends in this vicinity.
Il feel like different woman" she
continued, for the medicine has done
me a great deal Of good. l have been
troubled with my stomach and indi-
gestion for some time. Before I began
taking Tanlac, it was difficult for me
to prepare a meal without the odor of
the food making me sick. My appetite
fell off and the little things that l did
relish did not seem to agree with me
very well. | finally reached a place
where | could not sleep at night and
when | would get up in the morning
| would feel all tired out and some
times quite weak.
Il saw Tanlac advertised and de-
cided to try a bottle, though l must
confess that l did so with great mis-
givings, as | had tried a number of
other remedies and had obtained only
temporary relief. Much to my sur
prise after | had taken the first bottle
I began to feel better In a few days
my appetite had improved and | was
able TO eat most any kind of food with
great relish. | am no longer restless
at night, but sleep as peacefully as a
baby and feel refreshed and bright
when | arise in the morning
81 am so happy that l want every
! one to know of my case and to know
/ Of the good Tanlac did me | am more
| than glad to recommend this medicine
| to all my friends and TO all others who
are suffering as | was
! Mrs. Reisinger's case is typical OF
thousands of others in Illinois who
have taken Tanlac with the most ben
! eicial results.
Tanlac, the Master Medicine" IL
now being sold in Rock Island at the
drug store of A. ]. Reiss.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
T@day'@ Market Quotations
STOCK EXCHANGE
DULL FIRST HOUR
,y,,e Activity Shown On Market With
Continued Heaylness In All
Mexican Shares.

New York. Jan. l4.-During the dull
s.st hour on the stock exchange to-
-, the market was diverted by &C
..ritv in manipulative specialties, but
sssyiness again ensued when selling of
yayIcan stocks, notably smelling and
netroleum, was resumed.
War shares like Crucible Steel and
Baldwin Locomotive also denoted pres
sure or liquidation and United States
steel fell back half point from its
rise TO SIS. The only constructive
,eature of the morning was the further
activity in Mercantile Marine issues,
nreferred shares rising "a to sos and
me Az certificates ~ TO 99&, both
new records. Prices hardened again a.
midday.
Bonds were irregular.
Recoveries from yesterdays late de-
cline were scored at the opening OF
today's market, American Smelling
and Mexican Petroleum soon rising
fhG1$a respectively, from final
prices of that session.
There were gains also of 2 to 5
points in shares of the special class,
particularly American Coal Products,
Industrial Alcohol. International Nick,
Ell and American Tobacco. Bethlehem
Steel rose 10 to 440 but United States
Steel made only a small fractional
gain. Other recognized leaders show
ed minor changes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
'LEFTOvERS PULL
|. PRICE LIST DOWN
Owing to Huge Supply on the Market
Hog Quotations Experience
n Sharp Break.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Hogs declined to-
day owing 20 the fact that fully $4,000
had been left over from yesterday I'M
sold. Cattle offerings were limited
There was no special demand for
sheep or lambs.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; slow; bulk
7O0@7.4O; light. 7.O0674O; mixed
70007.55; heavy. 700@755; rough
7.OO6710; pigs. 5.S5Q6.9O.
Cattle: Receipts. 1000: strong
steers, 6.5o@9.SO; COWS and heifers
33O@S.5O; calves, 7.25d10.75.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; weak
wethers, 710@7S5; lambs, S4O@10S5
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Jan. 14.-Hogs: Receipts, T..
900; higher heavy, 710G7.30; light
6.90@72O; pigs, 5.50@6.5O; bulk, zoe
@7.2O.
Cattle: Receipts, 3,4OO: lower;
steers, 6.5099.0O; COWS and heifers
5.25G7o0.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady;
yearlings, 7.50@S10 wethers, 600d
700; lambs, 9.75@1075.
st. Louis Live Stock.
st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 14.-Hogs: Re
ceipts, $500; steady; pigs and lights
6.250740; mixed, 725@7.55; heavy
74O67.55.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; strong
steers. 75O@9.5O; cows and heifers
5.5069.35; calves, 6.00G10.50.
Sheep; Receipts, 1900; steady
yearlings, wethers, S.OO@9.25; lambs
9.OO@1065; ewes, 625@7.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Jan. 14-Hogs: Re-
cepits 5000; higher; bulk 710@740;
heavy 7.40@750; light 7.10@730;
pigs 6.00@650.
Cattle: Receipts 1000; strong
steers 6.50@9.25; COWS and heifers
4.00@9.00; calves 600@10.50.
Sheep; Receipts 5000; strong;
lambs 950@1O60; yearlings S0Od
800; wethers 6.50@7.5O; ewes 625d
, 700.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14

New York, Jan. 14-Butter: steady;
receipts 1850; creamery extras 33c;
firsts 28@32c; seconds 25@271sc.
Eggs: firm; receipts $500; fresh
gathered extra fine 36@37c; extra
firsts Soc; firsts 3212 034c; seconds
31@32c.
Cheese: steady; receipts 1888; state
whole milk flats held specials 1Sc;
ditto average fancy 17h0%c; ditto
current make specials 17@1ac; ditto
average run 16@a4c.
Poultry: alive steady; western
chickens Ice; fowls 181zc; turkeys
zoe.
Dressed quiet; fresh killed chick
ems 156Q27c; fowls 14@1S12c; tur-
keys 34@25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
TEUT ATTACK ON SALONIKI
ONLY A MYTH.
Continued from Page One.)

lCOnLlnueu from rage one,
penings on her eastern front. The
Austrian military authorities affirm
that the sole accomplishment of the
Russians to date has been the pushing
back of one Austrian battalion a few
hundred yards.
Allied Forces Landing.
Berlin, Jan. IA, by wireless to Say
vile, n. Y.-Dispatches from Sofia say
that information has been brought
there by a person who left Saloniki
Jan. s, that the allies continue to land
forces on considerably increased
scale at Saloniki and at Orfano Bay,
so miles to the northeast of Saloniki.
Despite the heavy forces already
concentrated in the Saloniki camp, no
purpose of taking the offensive has
been displayed on the part of the al
lies, who, according to this informa-
ton, have completed their second line
of defense and are working to finish the
! first line. -
/ The allies at Saloniki are said to
have grown optimistic and their off
GERS express the belief that they can
make second Ypres of Saloniki
! Other dispatches from Sofia give de-
tails Of the attack by the squadron of
II German aeroplanes on the British
camp at Kilindir, near Saloniki. on
which occasion. it is stated, several
CONGREGATIONS were started by the
dropping of bombs. Details are also
given OF the counter attack by French
airmen, two of whom were forced to
| descend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
How to Stop
Drinking

Don't lie to yourself, even though
you lie to others, when you say: Il
can quit any time" You need medi-
cal help to eliminate the poison from
your system just as badly as does the
person poisoned by carbolic acid.
The Neal treatment, taken at home
or institute. will cleanse your system,
create a loathing for liquor, and re-
store normal conditions in few days.
No charge if it fails to please you at
end of treatment.
For full information call or address
the Neal Institute, Sixth and Main
streets, Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
Prominent Editor Dies.

Putnam, Conn, Jan. 14.-Alexander
W. Macdonald, veteran editor of the
Putnam Patriot and one of the found
ers Of the Scientific American. died
at his home here today He was born
in 1922 and was probably one of the
Oldest printers and editors in the
country. He was at the case" al
most continually from the age of 10
to 80 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
To Build s7.0O0.0 600 Steel Mill.

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE
United States Steel Corporation an
nounced today that s7,O0O,OOO steel
mill will be constructed, between
Niles and Girard, where 1872 acres of
land has been purchased, giving the
company a total Of 500 acres. When
in operation a year hence the plant
will employ several thousand men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
BEARISH EFFECT
TRAILS REPORTS
News of An Advance in Freight Rates
to Europe Had Lifting Tendency
in Wheat.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Rumors that
fresh advances in freight rates to Eur
ope was probable had a bearish effect
today on wheat In this connection,
Liverpool reports said that buyers
were holding off on the chance that
the British government might inter-
Vene to control the rapidly growing
tendency TO raise vessel charges The
passing Of the cold wave operated also
as an advantage to the bears. Opening
prices, which ranged from 1s6Ac de-
! cline to A@3sc advance, were fol-
lowed by a slight upturn, but then a
material setback all around.
Later, the market suffered a fur
ther drop, owing to reports that bill
TO remove the Canadian duty on wheat
mad been introduced at Ottawa. Be-
sides, pessimistic views were circu-
lated as to chances that the railroad
embargoes east might continue for an
indefinite time. The close was ner-
vous, q Is to sole net lower, with
May at 1919 and July at 1909.
Better weather weather conditions
eased the corn market. Longs showed
a disposition to realize profits. After
opening &c off to 12c up, prices under,
went moderate general sag.
An additional decline resulted from
advices that corn was being bought
/ to come here from Kansas City. The
| close was weak at Nos to 11sc net
! decline
/ Oats weakened with corn and whest.
Pit traders were free sellers.
| Scattered selling by longs was suf-
ficient to weigh down provisions. The
selling appeared to be based on the
| lowering of prices on grain and hogs.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Jan. 14-Wheat; No. 9 red,
nominal; No. 8 red 121@123@; No. 2
hard 1881 Q1.23%; No hard 117a4
0120.
Corn: No. yellow, nominal; No. 4
yellow 721z@74; No. 4 white 72@74.
Oats: No. white 45a4047 stand
ard 48@4S1a.
Rye, No. ?, 96hQ97; barley 600
10; timothy 6.OO07S5; clover 10000
1900; pork 1S.OO@19.0O; lard 1920
1047; ribs 1000@1040.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago Jan. 14-Butter: I'M
changed. Eggs: lower; receipts 2,S73
cases; frsts zoe; ordinary firsts ESQ
! &c; at mark cases included 22030c.
! Potatoes: receipts % cars; IN
changed
Poultry: alive higher; fowls 16O,
springs 1515c; turkeys 1Sc
New York Sugar.
! New York, Jan. 14.-Sugar: centri-
fugar 4.330452; molasses 3.5663.75;
refined steady.
Peoria Grain. ,
Peoria, Ill, Jan. 14-Corn: No :
white 1919 No. yellow 1919; No 4
mixed 72c.
London Silver.
London, Jan 14.-Bar silver, 81 Ill
per ounce.
Money, Az G412 per cent.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, Jan. 14.-Wheat: SpO
No. Manitoba, Is 8, S12d; No 2, 13'
Cd; No. 3, lbs 4d; No. hard winter
new, Us 912d.
Corn American mixed, los 10d.
Kansas City Provisions.
} Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 14.-Butter
creamery, 31c; firsts, 29c; seconds
&c; packing, 19c.
Eggs: Ffrsts, 29c; seconds, zoe.
Poultry: Hens, lac; turkeys, lie
springs, l3c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
Minister To BE Socialist Iecfurer

Clinton, Ia, Jan. 14.-H. E. Jones,
Phi. D., pastor Of the Lyons Congre-
gational church for the past two years,
who resigned his pastorate last night,
will enter the field as a lecturer on So
cialism, it was announced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
Kansas CITY Grain,

Kansas City, No, Jan. 14.-Wheat:
No. 2 hard 1.15@119; No. > red ]. 20
G125.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 10; No 2 white
70R @71; No. 2 yellow II.
Oats: No. white 45G451a.
Rye, 90h G91
Hay, unchanged
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan 14.-Wheat:
May l.255s; July 1241a; No. l hard
1905; No. l northern 1880 1.2SK !;
No, 2 northern 1.21% @125h.
Corn: No. 3 yellow 76@761a.
Oats: No. white Asa 6451a.
Flax, 235A @239a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
Omaha Grain.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 14.-Wheat: No
2 hard 115@117.
Corn: No, 3 white 67h@6Se: No. 9
yellow 6SA@69c; No. 3, 67h@6Sc.
Oats: No. white 43k@&c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
Toledo Grain,

Toledo, Jan. 14.-CloVer seed, prime
cash and February, 1850; March
11.5212.
Alsike, prime cash, 1925; February
1890; March 1895.
Timothy. prime cash and February,
$50; March 1885,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14

ringer was given decree Of divorce
from her husband, Nelson Henninger,
on sustained allegations of desertion.
by Judge Donegan yesterday. William
Hoersch is the attorney.