davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-22


Miss Ethel Mullenix of Wood
bine is the guest this week of the
John Barns home.
Mrs. Hazel Harlan has returned
from brief visit with her hus-
band, Ruby B. Harlan, at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines. The BOYS
scheduled to go to Arkansas left
yesterday.
Mrs. L. P. WEIGH, who has
been the guest of friends in Oma-
ha the past, month, returned to
the Valley last evening.
Miss Nellie Rourkc is home
from the hospital at Rochester,
where she has been caring for a
patient the past six weeks.
j. d. Jones has bought the Ed
Elliff farm of 100 acres near Mo-
dale. The consideration was 5000
per acre.
Louis Wilson of Logan was in
the city today calling on ac-
quaintances.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-22
FRESH MILK.

Fresh milk for sale. John Kin
ney, Phone 32i. PN1t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-22
Times Want Ads Get Results
Church Of Christ.

BIDIe school, To a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
C. E. Society, Z p. m.
Evening services, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,,
1870 p. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-22

Pure maple syrup at Lewis &
Williams.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-22
TO COAL CONSUMERS.

The coal famine that | have
fold YOU about in this paper be-
fore is now about upon us.
There is 30 hard coal 10 get in
tho market, and soft coal is very
scarce and hard to get. have
about 100 loads of wood left that
can be used This moderate wealth
ar. Save your coal and burn wood
until the weather gets colder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-22

Learn to do your own sewing at
kelster's Ladies Tailoring COL
lege, Blair, Neb. Dora Black,
manager. wklyPN25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-22

shaves, after December I, 20
cents. N3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-22

Try d, Times Want-Ad.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
LYNDEN MOVING PICTURE MEN
FORM CIRCUIT IN COUNTY

Messrs. Oril and Bode, owners OF
the Libcrty Theater, have leased the
Everson Opera House, and the Grand
theater at Sumas, together with
how house at Bellingham, and Will
have a county circuit in operation as
they expect to acquire shows at 9TH
er points.
By maintaining a group of theat-
ers. the Lynden men will be able to
bid for the biggest pictures, and to
operate at a minimum of expense.
Since coming to Lynden, Messrs.
Oril and Bode have gained splendid
reputation for maintaining clean
,heater, with interesting programs,
and Sumas and Evorson are FORUM
ate in getting them to take charge
of their amusement places.
The headquarters of the circuit is
to remain in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
CREAM BRINGS 10 CTS.
MORE THAN AVERAGE
Report Shows That Local Dairymen
Are Getting Considerable Increase
Over Last Nine Years

Lynden dairymen are now receiv-
fat per pound than the average price
paid in the last nine years, according
to figures compiled today by H. Ell
enbaas, manager of the Lynden
Creamery Company.
For the opening five and a half
months of 1917, the local dairymen
have been receiving 451a cents for
butterfat. The average from 1908 to
1917 was $40 cents.
The average prices paid for butter
fat by the Lynden Creamery for the
last nine years were-190S. S2c; '09,
sec: 10. 3Sc, II. 36c; ~, SIC;
'1S, 35c; IA. 3214c: Is, S21ac; '16,
35%c; 51a months of 1917, As 12c.
How Lynden prices compare with
those paid in California in the same
period, is indicated in a report of the
Grizzly Bluff Creamery in the Eel
River Valley of California, a noted
dairy section.
In only one of the nine years be-
tween 1908 and 1916 in elusive, did
the California dairymen get more for
their cream than those of the Nook
sack river district. The average price
paid by the Southern Creamery in
the nine years was 92.S cents, as
compared with the 349c OF the Lyn-
den creamery.
The records of the Grizzly Bluff
Creamery run back to 1894, twenty
three years ago. In March of that
year. the California dairymen were
receiving lie per pound, while in
May of the next year, the price went
as low as lie.
In April. 1896 and 1897, the price
was 1870, but since that time, the
returns became larger. the Lowest
figure being in April, 1901, when II
cents was paid.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
5000 COWS NEEDED IN
NEW ORGANIZATION
Trustees Must Enroll Many Herds
To Make New Selling Agency A
Success

Five thousand cows of Whatcom
County mus be represented in the
new dairymen's association before
the organization is considered to be
a working force. This was the de-
cision of the second meeting of the
farmers of the county in Lynden on
Saturday.
o. P. Brown, n. P. Sorenson, F.
c. Reeve. A. w. Dahlquist, and j.
Rothenbuhler We're named as trust
ees to proceed with the incorporat-
ION of the association, and to make
plans for signing up the member
ship.
The trustees look for little troub-
le in completing the full rolls of the
organization in a brief time. as un-
animous endorsement, practically,
has been given the proposed selling
agency by the dairymen.
Under the contract that the dairy
mon will sign, the association will
be given authority to represent them
as a sales agent. thereby giving the
organization control CT the bulk OF
the product of the county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
WON'T DRAW LINDEN MEN
WITH DEPENDENT FAMILIES

Lynden men who have depend
ents will be exempted from military
service, according to the rules issued
this week ty the government.
The following is the official state
ment:
Persons who must be exempted
or discharged by the local board in
clude:
"Officers of the United States. of
the states, territories and the Dis
trict of Columbia; ministers Of rel
igion, students of divinity, persons
in the military or navy service of
the United States; subjects Of Ger
many; all other aliens, who have not
taken out first papers; county. or
municipal officers; custom house
clerks; workmen in federal armor-
les. arsenals or navy yards; persons
the president for exemption; pilots;
merchant marine sailors those with
a status with respect to dependents
which renders their exclusion desir-
able "a married man with dependent
wife or children; son with depend
ent widow. son of dependent. aged
or infirm parent, or brother of de-
pendent orphan child under 16 yrs.
of age), those found morally defic-
lent, and any member of any well
recognized religious sect existing on
May 11.'17 whose creed forbids part
icipation in war and whose religious
convictions accord with the creed.
Claims for exemption because of
dependents may be made by the man
himself, his wife or other depend
ents or by third party who has per
sonaIly investigated the case. a
claim made by the husband must be
accompanied by supporting affidavits
signed by the wife and the head of
a family residing in the safe territ-
orv. A claim by the wife or a third
party must be accompanied by two
supporting affidavits signed by heads
of families. Similar rules govern
claims on the grounds of other de-
pendents when the dependents or
third parties being authorized to file
claims with supporting affidavts. In
each case the board must be salts
fled before it grants exemption or
discharge that the dependent or de-
pendents actually are supported
mainly by the fruits of The mans
mental or physical labor"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
WILL SELL TICKETS TO
LINDEN CHAUTAUQUA
SS.35 Worth OF Admissions Will Be
Offered Before Opening Day For
Only $3.50

Tickets for Lynden's Chautauqua
will go on sale next week, and ar
rangements completed for the COM
ing of the splendid seven days of in
struction and entertainment to the
city.
Single admissions during the week
if one attended every performance
would amount to sS.35, but season
ticket admitting to all events will be
sold for $3.50, a saving of S5.s5.
On opening day, the season tickets
will advance to $500.
Admission to the concert of James
Goddard. the famous baritone, will
cost s1.0O alone. and the price OF
the opera, THE Chimes OF Norman
die" will be IS cents.
Everybody's going to Chautauqua
this year. The entertainment was
such a success in 1916 that the com
mittee that will be in charge of the
ticket-selling counts on little troub'
lie in disposing of the allotment OF
six hundred season tickets.
A general meeting of guarantor'
will be held Monday evening at the
City Hall. President Z. Edison OF
the Chautauoua Committee urges al
to be present to help plan the tick
ct selling campaign.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
BRINGS IN FINE HERD OF
RECORD REGISTERED JERSEYS

A herd of 20 head of fine register
ed Jersey cows was brought to Lyn-
den last week by P. Meender.nck.
The stock was purchased at the Chas.
Richardson farm near Olympia, and
includes some of the best represent
atives of the Jersey type ever brought
to Lynden.
The shipment included ten head
of cows and two-year-olds, ana the
remainder in young stock. All the
young stock is sired by Pogis Tarono
of Hood Farm, who comes from
.15,20O pounds of milk strain. Mr.
Meenderinck expects to get this an
imal himself shortly. He purchased
a yearling bull from the Hood Farm
stock.
Some up the heifers purchased
MIXED up to 40 pounds on their first
season.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
.LYNDEN PICNICS ON
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Programs At Fair Grounds And In
Evening Prove Features of Gel
ebrationi

Pien:cs and a day in the open
marked Lynden's celebration of In
dependence day. Stores were closed,
and the big features of the Fourth
were the joint picnic of the Christian
Reformed Church and the Reformed
Church on Grover Street, and the
program of the Lynden Holland band
at Hawley's Hall in the evening.
Speakers at the picnic at the fair
grounds were D. j. De Hoogh, r.
B. LIE Coco Rev. E. Brecn. and J.
Slotemaker.
In the afternoon. sports Of all var
ieties were enjoyed.
The following was the program
given in the evening:
Selecuons-Ba Band
Reeitation-Egbert Kok.
Piano Duet-Lena Kooyman, Minnie
Prange.
Double Mixed Quartet-Jeanette Rut-
gers, Mrs. John Breen, Nellie Van
Dalen, Agnes Spaan, Messrs. Alb
ers, Spaan, Helder, Rutgers.
Cornet Solo Rev. Percy Davies.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Herman Elenbaas.
Seleetion-Band
Reading-Stanley Albers.
Trombone Solo-Peter Elenbaas.
Duet-Jeanette and WI Rutgers
Selection-Band.
Baritone Solo-Win Rutgers.
Selection-Double Mixed Quartet.
Closing Selection-Band.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
COACH ROCKEY ENLISTs FOR
SERVICE IN AMERICAN NAVY

Fred Rockey, coach of Lynden S
victorious athletic teams, and an in
tructor in the Lynden High School,
has submitted his resignation to the
local school board in order to join the
navy. Mr.. Rockey has enlisted in
naval company that is now being re-
cruited in Bellingham.
John Bay, son of Mr.. and Mrs. {.
B. Bay, has joined the same com
pany, as has A w. Mccoy, principal
of the Glendale school.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
MAKE TRIP FROM PORTLAND
TO LINDEN IN SINGLE DAY

From Portland to Lynden in one
day. was the auto trip accomplished
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lcatherman
Sunday. Mrs. Leatherman is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Craighead. Mr.. and Mrs. Leather
man left Portland at five a. N. Sun
day. They made their first stop at
Everett. and in spite of being delayed
for two hours at Mt. Vernon, were
able to reach Lynden by 1:30 p. m.
Mr.. Leatherman is the manager OF
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co
in Portland.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
LYNDEN l2 YEARS AGO
(From the Pilot, July 5. 19O5y
Festival Quin1

IFrOm the Pilot, July D, IgU5t
daughter, Mrs. 3. Van Dalfson and
three children. and Mrs. j. Bonnema
and daughter are expected to arrive
tomorrow evening from lie Mars. To-
wa, to make this their home. The
Stuurmans will go at once to the
Stuurman ranch, north of town, and
Charles Bajema will entertain the
others.
Peter J. Van Hemert of Platte, S.
D.. was a visitor in the city this
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
WHATCOM COUNTRY BANKS
SHOW GAIN IN DEPOSITS

The country banks of Whatcom
County gained S17,574.11 in depcs-
its since May /, according to the
statements of the resources publish
ed at the call of the goyernmen on
June 90.
Ferndale gained S1S9, Everson
S3.742.14, Blaine $2,69s03 and Lyn-
den S21,243.S0.
The following are the deposits in
the various banks Of the county:
Blaine, S2S2,082O6; Custer. SAL
317.4s; Everson, S1O6,s9O.s9; Fern
dale, s202,27S.05; Lynden, $780,
$4,000; Sumas, $I52,725.67
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05

Weerthuizen, William Mcdonald, j.
Seat. c. E. Gilbert, William Dorr,
Mrs. p. A. Cakes, S. w Worthen, DR..
B. V. Mounter, John Breen, Harry
Worlow, Aug. Czenkusch, Mr.. John
son, Theo Weidkamp. Henry Weld
kamp, Barney Weidkamp.
P. o. Berthuson, Melvin Johnson,
John Holtrop, Harry Fountain, EN-
ma Bennett, Robert Bowles, w. A.
Bauman. Walter Miller. w. /. Bak-
er. L. Larsen, C. L. Craighead, A.
McDaniels. H. S. Steinhauer, Ed Ed
son, Blonden Bros, S. Starkenburg,
Stuurman and Hoekstra. Scovill and
Ogle,P. NJ. Serrurier, w. B. Wander
Griend, George Waples, H. C. Ber-
thuson, W. H. NAPLES, Frank Knapp,
Tilda Tromp, Y. H. Tromp, Walter
Hemingway, George Wetering, Geo.
Hall, George Friek. Frank LIE Cocq,
Ed Gerlach, P. J. Van Hemert, c. NJ.
Schroeder. L. A. Jones, H. A. Van Os,
F. L. Whipple, o. l.. Gilman, Mrs.
j. P. Boerhave. Ray Slade, James D.
Zylstra, Harry Rinehart, Oliver Ehle.
A. B. Westfall, C. w. Riddle. Chas.
Gehrman, A. H. Wampler. Charles
True, George True, w. X. Pixley.
Herman Elenbaas, William Zuidmeer.
c. X Smith, Nick Boerhave, c. G.
4 ha NJ
Stuart, j. w Seat. d. Feenhouse, j.
Powers. H. Henry, J. Hanover, R. L.
Averill, Paul Henderson, c. H. Fral-
ey, F. L. Wood, Jack Gale, Ralph lie
Coca, Lynden Motor Co., Elder and
Pace, Rev E. Breen, Mr.. Stuurman,
sr.. Ben Hoftiezer, A. Boslund, Mrs.
house. F. A. De Roster, H. Spaan,
B. Meenderink, A. S. Hardenbrook,
Stuart Hardenbrook, Beatrice Handy,
Adolph Kloeke, A. B. Colyer, Russell.
Cries. Dan Mcleod (Custer). Leag
Williams. Herman Oordt, Ray Hoek-
stra. j. T. Zylstra. Wilder Jones, w.
E. Topping. W. c. Noteboom, Regina
Michels, Geo. f. Abbott, John Boes-
enkool, G. Noteboom, Mrs. Abegg,
j. Lankhaar, w. Honcoop, Albert
Theel, J. Pilon, NJ Meenk. B. C. De
Long. Charles Jacobs, William Web
ber, r. Horlings, L. Van Zee, A. Wyn-
stra, o. ]. Bylsma, Mrs. ]. Helder,
t. H. Smith, ]. Lubbers. John Bus
sard, Tvs Haveman. George Neidhart,
George Worthen, Charles Galbraith,
Mrs. Swimm, Mrs. Den Adel. Mrs.
Lindhout, Will Meurer.
Peter Den Adel. Lucy Austin, Mrs.
w. H. Cole, Miss Penthouse, Mrs.
Bsckstrom, ]. NJ. Beatty, VIM. Steen-
bergen. ]. Fl. Kirkpatrick. w. S. Bald
win, C. A Holmes, LYDIA Madsen, Z.
e. Talmage, Charles II. Schuyler, w
T. Follis, E. S. Dickson, w. E. Pres
ton, o. l.. Sheets, Roo and Van Leu
wen, ]. Kroontje, Moritz Kaderia. M.
Tierney, Conrad Axling, Jerry Young
dyk, NJ. Dermody, A. c. Wilder G.
Assink, T. J. Storey, D. Cruikshank.
Mrs. A. F. Kelley, S. Bajema, T.
Heeringa. Edna McKinLon, c. P.
Knapp, Eva Thompson, A. Bruins. g.
Handy. p. Kuiper, L. c. Cook, Jno.
Post, Mrs. Bert Zoet, H. H. Hend-
ricks. Ed Eerkes, Ben Hoftiezer, d.
L. Steffe, L. Bode. ]. T. Dyksterhuis,
C. Dykstra, L. De Valois, S. H. Lew
is, P. D. Dykstra, Jerry Albers, w. A.
Reid. Mrs. Emma Beavers, Mrs. B.
Collins. Mrs. l.. Schofield, J. lie
Compte, Mrs ]. NJ. Beatty. Gerrit
Schuyleman.
B. w. Loring. ]. w. Rinehart. H.
H. Jameson, d. L. Beckcs, Henry
Shagren, j. e. McSorley, Wander
Griend Bros. Bessie Biehler, ]. Bos-
man. Taylor and Riddle, Oscar J.
Olson, NJ. Biehler.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
RED CROSS NETS S11.S6 AT
RAIL- FOR BENEFIT OF FUND

The Red Cross cleared $l1.S6
at the benefit dance given in the /.
q. O. F. Hall Friday evening.
The hall, which was given to the
organization for the evening rent free
was prettily decorated with flags and
Red Cross emblems.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05

Mrs. Viola Gustin returned home
Tuesday from st. Luke's hospital in
Bellingham, where she was operated
on a month ago. Although Mrs. Gus
tin is not yet able to sit up, she is
slowly recovering
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05

Mrs. Lillian Sprague and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Stuart, teachers in the Baptist
Sunday School, entertained their
classes with a joint picnic Friday cv-
ening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05

Miss Gene Wellhouse of Belling-
ham spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home OF her uncle, David Feen-
house.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-07-05
It's Your MoUe

Don't delay! Send in your subscription money
this week for on July 15 the names of all unpald
subscribers will be dropped from the list
And July Is isn't more than few minutes distant!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
Eog Ranee % % -.
Mixed
Bulk
rInmnarative Sales.

FURNISHED by z u. wagner 6 CO.
Tri-cIty Office In suite 900 Best build
ing = J. Mccormick manager
Chicago. June S-Chicago had 90
600 hogs yesterday. or 1000 IN excess
of t9e estimate on top OF a carry-0ver
from Wednesdays market Of s,427
and prices were Sc to Toe lower than
the average Estimated for today H.
000 The western run rctaled $500
against So $500 week ago and $4,000
4 year ago.
Local shipments OF cured meats
we're 1866 coo pounds for the day,
compared with 3.011.00o q year ago,
lard 2S8. 600 pounds versus 1.159,0oo.
It. was duh day in provisions.
Aside from the liquidation Of about @
million pounds of lard by one Of the
leading bull commission houses. there
was no feature Prices ranged within
narrow limits and closed 25zc to Sc
lower for pork. Sc TO 71sc lower for
lard and 215c 70 Sc lower for ribs.
Cash trade was again reported quiet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
COTTON Seed Oil

FURNISHED By Z. ". Wagner 8 Co.
Trl-cttv Office in suite sea Best build
ing ?. J. Mccormick, uanaEer.n
New York, June S-The same ir-
regular tendency characterized the
market today. Moderate strength was
emphasized this morning while this
afternoon the tone was easier and most
of the options al night recorded small
declines. The west appears TO be bull
ish On oil at prevailing prices, but
western operators are not backing
their opinions with liberal purchases
of contract oil The absence OF out
side interest is making it difficult TO
bull the market at present. Crude oil
remains inactive both on old and new
crop shipments.
The easier feeling in the tallow ana
grease markets vas more pronounced
today Business was inactive. but
prominent authorities asserted that
firm offers Of 1zc to sc under last
sale prices would undoubtedly result
in business.
Last night found trade sentiment
mixed on oil. 4 decline in cotton TO-
dav exerted a bearish effect. Lard
revealed no important change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
WHEAT DECLINES ON
GOOD CROP REPORT

Chicago. June e-Whezt showed a
declining tendency today owing large
Iv 70 predictions that the government
crop report would be hGar.sh- Some
estimates were that The WELD ildl-a ed
would total 5J.8Q0,G69 bushels more
chan was harvested lu 1916. lrE
weather complaints from the spring
W heat states and from Canada, how
ever. counted somewhat ais an offset.
Opening prices which ranged from
the same as Yesterdays finish 70 -12c
lowe. with July pit Sz.-l To 2.22 and
September st Sl94ze to e-25, were
followed by a moderate further set
back all around
Advicez telling Of improvement in
Oklahoma and Kansas crops prevent
ed any important rally until the last
half hour when Gla increased strength
Of corn was q factor The close was
unsettled AZ the same as yesterdays
finish TO 1 &c higher, with July at z Ia
and September az L.95-
Corn traders appeared to have re-
turned to ? normal basis again after
several days Of excitement In regard
to the fixing Of . maximum price limit.
Favorable weather over the greater
part of the corn belt today did q good
deal to ease the market. After open
ing 4 10 &c lower, quotations sasEeG
a trife more. and then made something
OF q rally.
Word Of export sales led subse-
quent1y to a material upturn in prices.
It was said that part Of the European
demand was for other than British in
terests. Domestic country offerings
we're light, and no accumulation vas
looked for al any of the leading ter
minaIs. The close was strong, IN ad-
vance OF 3lkc to 3z5c net
Oats were governed by corn. Trad
ing was fairly active
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions. Sellers, though were not
aggressive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08

St. Louis. $40, June S.-Hog receipts
3 500; market steady 10 sc lower:
lights, 15.25015.75: pigs. 1000014.50;
mixed and butchers. 15.25G15.65: good
heavy. I5.S561598s bulk. 5.25015.80
Cattle receipts. 1900 market pros
poets steady. native beef steers. $50 O
1900; yearling steers and heifers. S.51
01S.25s COWS. 60001100, stockers and
feeders. 60011000 prime vearIine
steers and he5fers, 800 1000. native
calves. 6.0Q014.00
Sheep receipts, 200; market steady
clipped lambs 500dI4.25, clipped
ewes. -o0619o0; spring lambs, 12G0
TIe.51. Gamers 450T SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
New York Provisions

New York. June 8.-Butter. unset
tied. receipts 1908; creamery higher
than extras zI041ta; creamery extras
t92 score) 40i41 401zs frsts 390 40;
seconds 370 3812
Eggs, unsettled receipts 33.106 ,
fresh gathered extras 353a ass, fresh
gathered storage packed frsts $40
IS; frsts 1924 d33a
Cheese, steady. receipts 1881. state
fresh specials go 241k ditto average
run 2324
Live poultry. frm; chicken. broilers
23a %. fowls II; turkeys 1890 .
dressed, firm, prices unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
STOCK DEALS TAKE
ON UNCERTAIN TONE

New York, June 8-Further reaIiz-
ing sales and the placing Of fresh
short contracts impaired an uncertain
tone TO the trading Of the morning
Dealings were far below those of the
early wees but no less varied he
cause of the prominence of numerous
speclalties in control Of professional
interests United States Steel and as
ISOLATED Eudustrials denoted add
uonaI liquidation for profts. Rails
and motors remained under restraint
and 2 few equipments forfeited their
gains Alcohol shippings. Central
Leather ana sugars together with
minor spscialties made pronounced
advances over initial quotations AT
noon hrmer tendencies prevailed in
the market leaders Bonds were .5r-
regular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
LEGAL.


Estate oE Carl Walaief. deceased.
The undersi gned having been APP
pointed adminlstEat riX e. the estate Of
Carl byaidler, late OF the county o. Rock
Island, state OF Illinois, deceased, hereby
gives notice that she viii appear before
the Hon, Ben1anzin Bell. Judge Of The
probate court of Rock Island county. "a {
the probate court room. IN the city 0f
ROCK Island at the July term. on the
6rSt Monday In July next at which time
ali persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested 70 at
tend for Lhe purpose OF having the same
adjusted. al persona Indebted 10 SAID
estate are requested no make immediate
payment ID the undersigned.
Dated May IS, a. ID. 1917.
EMMA BLEMAN.
5rsf, rae me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-08
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha June s.-Hozs. receipts
1900. 10c lower, heavy. 1920 01540:
mixed, 15.06015.305 light. 1900
1880; piss. Z 5Q014.50; bulk Of sales
Io0001030.
Cattle. receipts. 3400. Toe lower
native steers. 10000l3.55: cows and
heifers. S.7501150. western steers
$500 1900, Gamers. 6.500 $50: stock
ers and feeders, T.0001l00s calves
100001450. bulbs, stays. etc, s,000
HOO
sheep. receipts. 5000. market. slow
10 lower; yearIiugs,E 1900 1450.
wetlers- I200Ul3-Z5i ewes, 1L000
1900. lambs, 170001S00.