davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
C. Mitchell, Plaintiff,

court.
A C. Mitchell, Plaintiff,
VS..
Julia Rodman, Ella Rod
man. Steele Rodman, SUMMONS
John Rodman. and parsons
whose names are unknown
to the plaintiff
Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado.
To Julia Rodman, Ella Rodmanj
Steele Rodman, John Rodman, fnd
persons whose names are unknown TO
the Plaintiff, the defendants above
named GREETING
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the dis
I itrict court of Baca county, State OF
Colorado, and answer the compl7int
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if servcn within this
county. or, if served out of this coun-
ty. or by publication. within thirty
days after the service hereof. eXc'u-
sive of the dav Of service. or judgment
by default will he taken against YOU
according to the prayer of the COM
plant. And if copy.o the complaint
in the above entitled action he no'
served with this summons. or if thr
service hereof be made out OF this
state, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbe fore specified for aprear.
ance and answer Will be allowed he
fore the taking of Judgment by defatl
as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to Guit
J title to the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being in the
county of Baca and state of COLORADO
to-wit:
Lots one W, two (2l, three (3), an
four (4l, of section three (3). in town
ship thirty t3O), south of range forty
eight (4S). west of the sixth prircip'I
meridian, containing on" hundred and
sixty-onc md three ~ us, dths h6lO3)
acrss more or less, goveInmpi sur
vey. Also the s uthwest quarter Of
section 'hirty-frur t34), in township
twenty- nine go south, OF rangr for
ty-elght (48) west of the sixth princi
pal mer1ian. containing one hundred
and sixty (l6o) acres more or less,
government servty.
And the complaint herein !utther re
sites, that tn" plsiutiff vcrIly believes
that there are persons inters sted in
the above described land whose names
he cannot in5evt herein, because their
names resi- 'cncrs and rostcffice ad-
DR., sses arr unknown tu him, and that
/ the interest Of such unknown persons
has beer durved ~ assignment CT
| d eds of conveyance or liens which are
not of record or by virtue Of the laws
of descent and inheritance, OF which no
record notice is given and that such
/ unknown persons are necessary and
| proper parties hereto, as will NOR
full, appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is here
made, copy of which is hereto at
I tached.
And you are hereby n titled that II
YOU fail to appear and to answer the
SAID complaint as above required. the
sal plaintiff will cause judgment by
default to be entered against you for
the relief demand, d in said complaint.
Given unIcr my band and the seal Of
said district courr Bt Springfield in
81 county th second day Of May
\ D. 1917.
T. ELDON ALLEN
ISEAL1 Clerk OF the Dis.r Cou r.
J. K. DOUGHTY. ATTY. for Plaintiff
First pup. May Is list pub Juue ;.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fPnblisher.)
DGTSItTHcHt Dt thH IhEefIsT
I.aNi rHirr Al T.AmnI, Colorado

Lsri rN'r- al I.nmsi. Colorado
Apr. 4. 1917
Notice 10 hcr,hv sivsn thst Bamon Sanchez
Of Rernier. Colo, Who on Aug. 8. 1918 made
Id. entry No. Ol8s7a. for hts 3-6-7-e' ssw'{. W.
seS. l+seh. Sec. a6 lots S-7-9-ne'tnw+. Section
s6, Township 81 South. Range - west
sth P. n. hAs 6led notioe Of tntentIon 70 make
final yssr proof to establish claim 70 the land
above described before Silas E. Speckmann u. S
Commissioner at Springfield. coiorato. on 'hs
9Th day Of June. 'al7.
claimant names witnesa-a:
ChAs. l. Peterson. Sam P. Peterson. Felipe Padia
Joss Apays. all Of ReRnier. Colorado.
A L. BEAVERS, Resister
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Sale Of School Lands.

Notice il hereby given that will sell. at pub
lie auction. to the highest responsible bidder. on
the Sth day Of June. 1917. at 2 o'clock D. m
st the oi1scs Of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners. Capitol Building. Denver. Colorado. tn
following described lands. situated in Baca coun-
". Colorado, viz:
A tract of land described As sec &c. T 81 S. "a
" Of the 9th P. N. under the old survey: under
the resuYvey det cribed Tract 100 and by lots
follows:
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)
espa vtmen, Of the lnte.io,

Department. Of tho InteFIOF
u. s. Land Once ut Lamar Colo. April :. 1917.
Notice IL hereby given that John C. Lsdd.
of Sprin. field. Colorado who. On December 12
1913. made Hd entry No oIss6a. for Lot v',svk
nwk. and the ns1<swl4:-sec. 7. 81 3. r u ". 9Th
p n. has hlsd notice Of intsntion to make Three
year Proof. 10 Establish CLAIM, to the land above
described. before Silas Y. Speckmann. U. s. Com.
Of Springfield, Colo. the nth day Of June. 1917
Clanent names As witnesses:
U. G. NslsoA Jesse Summers. Frank c. kiddsr
Daniel B. Uirey. all Of Springfield, cols.
A. 1. Beavers. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
n.asx4sasnt nf Hha Inksrio1

u. 8. land Once at Lamar. Colo.
Apr. 81. 1877.
Notes 10 bersby given that Lena Housh Of
Sprinxheld.. Colorado, who. on September IA
1911. made Homestead Entry No. 0li052. fe 1
e4, Section II. Township 20 8. Range u w
9Th Principal Meridian has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make ansl year proof eo establish claim
to the land above described. before the Judge
Of the County Court. at Springfield, Coio.. on the
18th day Of June. 1917.
Claimant names witnesses:
John Phillips. r. !. johnson. s. L. Hickeox. Bob
Hetheoek. ali Of Springfield. Colo.
Al. BHAyEE5' Register.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPubliSheT)

DUsrtR.s1t Of the Interior
u 8. Land ofsos 1t Lamar, Colo. April 8. 1917
Nssios 10 hereby given that Lincoln Preuett
4 Springfield Cob. Who On Jan. II. 1914, nsSs
Hsasses.A entry Nc. olSsl6, for the es
Of Section .. Tswashis u South. Range ~ West.
sth Prin. Meridian sas Ajsd notice Of intention
70 make Final thressar proof 70 establish claim
= the laad abovs described. befsrs Siias E.
Spsehnaaa. U. 8. Conn. at Spriagnsh. Cob .
% tss 6tA day Of June, Sh.
ClAiasant names - witnesses:
Jsss Sunnsrs. ljanial ,. Ulfsy, Frank c. Kid
Dr.. u. G. Nslsoa. ell II SprinEnsll. Coso
4. L DKAvRRS. Registsr.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DepartRnent Of the interior. u. s. Land ONCE
Lamar, colorado. Apr. 10 1917.
Notice 10 heToby given that Irene Harrs.
formerly Irene Wilson Of Two Buttes.
Colorado. who on September 81. 1912. maoe
HOMESTEAD entry. No. oltoss. for swS Of
seetion g. and the N1sNWh Of Section u.
70 5. 70 " sth P. NJ. has hIed notes Of int n
ton 10 make Final three yea. proof. to establish
CLAIM, 70 the land above described. before slias
Speekmann. U. s. Commissioner. At Springfield
Coio. on tho llth day Of June. 1917.
Claimant nance as witnesses:
T. e. Barr. Roy Reenier. both Of Springfield. Cole
Ralph Nicholas of Two Buttss. Colo. Cievo Stal.
maker Of Villas. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS, Reriters.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Sale of School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that will SELL at public
suction. to the highest responsible bidder. the
6 day Of June. 1917. At o'clock p. m at the OF
fee Of the State Board Of Land Commissioners.
Capitol Building. Denver. Colorado, the follow
ing de'cribed lands situated in Baca county. Col
orado. viz:
Part Of See Soc. Twp Mir. price per acre
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
LAND

will buy and pay cash Tor un-
improved dry land in western
Kansas or eastern Colorado if
priced right: or. / viii sell you
western land on reasonable
terms aud low prices.
May 10 II. C.. WE'VE
159 4th Natl. Bank B
Wichita, Kan
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
SUM MONS

County of Baca, IS In the district
court.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
STATE OF COLORADO.
Count1ol Be-.
John Minter. Plaintiff,

William G. Cook. AMI per-
sons whose man q nre
unl nown to tn, sintitr
Dtfru.uuts.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Notice of Contest.

April 20. May Is.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

I. ELDON ALLEN
CSEAL1 Clerk OF the District Cou ".
J. K. DOUGHTY. ATTY. for Plaintiff
First pun. May Is LAST pub Juue ;.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
Mcdowell Club Gives
Musical Festival

The presentation of Governs, "The
Rose Maiden" under the direction of
Dennison Fish of Christ's church, St.
Paul. in which the Mcdowell Club
put forth its maiden effort last Thurs
day evening in the Normal Auditori-
UNI, is conceded by critics of discrim-
mating taste to be musical event in
the history of River Falls.
A twenty minute prelude by the
John Howard orchestra, which was
most thoroughly enjoyed, put the
audience into proper tune for the en-
suing evening of song.
The cantata was sung by chorus
of thirty-seven voices, assisted by
three soloists from ST. Paul. Mr..
Beaver o. Day, who sang the tenor
passages, is choir director and soloist
of the Central Presbyterian church
of that city. The quality Of his voice
and his Interpretation made him at
once a great favorite with his audi
ence. Miss Gertrude Armstrong as
soprano and Mr.. Gates Grant of
Christ's church as baritone were
much enjoyed. Mrs. H. c. Amy of
our own city won fresh laurels for
herself in the delightful rendering Of
long and difficult contralto solo. A
greatly appreciated number of the
evening was the trio sung by Miss
Eugene Willett, Mrs. Amy and Rev.
Mr. Bird.
The work Of the chorus attested the
efficiency Of it's able conductor. By
temperament and education Mr.. Fish
is a thorough musician. His chorus
responded as unit, showed itself
flexible, confident and alert. The
parts were we'll balanced and Of good
volume. There was that nice adjust
ment Of part to part, each in turn
subservient to shifting melody, which
is so essential in a well-traine chorus.
The production could not have been
artistically the complete and satisfac-
tory success which it was, however,
had it not been for the skill of Miss
Marie Tossing, accompanist of solo
and chorus for the evening. Her
technique was admirably displayed
throughout the many intricate and
difficult passages of the cantata.
The Mcdowell club may justly
felicitate itself on the success Of it's
efforts. We hope the precedent has
been established for an annual pro
duction of some good work to assist
in the musical education of the city.
X x x
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
Subscription $3.50 Per Year

stock in church. After the first visit
to the school the barrier was broken
down. Every young man except one
was converted during the meetings,
and all but four girls. These were
forbidden by their parents to even at
tend the meetings. Without a sug-
gestion from any of the party the
students arranged daily prayer-meet-
ings at the school. After the meet
ings both Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w. CA.
organizations were made, and fine re-
ports of their work have come to US.
Among the converts were practic-
ally all the business men. Two bank
presidents paved the way by coming
forward on the same night. A bank
cashier seventy-two years of age
came out at the last business mems
meeting. The churches were all put
in good working order. Since leaving
Ashland we have been informed that
each pastor has been given Ford by
the churches, in order to be able to
take better care of their people. Pas
tors are frequently called to go thirty
miles to minister. A car therefore is
almost a necessity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
The Rayburn Party in
Kansas and Nebraska

Dear Friends:-Two campaigns
have gone into history since my last
letter to you. The one of Ashland,
Kansas, and the other at Central City,
Nebraska. Both of these campaigns
came out in glorious victory, as have
all other campaigns Of the year. We
are writing this not to rehearse our
own achievements but to inform hun
dreds of friends who are interested in
the progress of our common work.
Ashland, Kansas, was unique in
number Of respects. It was the small
est town in which we have held meet
ings this year, and the numerical re-
suits were third. This town in south
west Kansas has population Of 1900
people with large sparsely settled
surrounding country. The population
Of the entire county of Clark is only
about 1900. Our tabernacle was
built originally to hold 1900 people.
This we thought would be ample for
the needs, but from the first the build
ing was nearly filled. Before the last
we we're obliged to enlarge, making
the building capacity about 1900. On
the closing Sunday this tabernacle
was filled three times and scores were
unable to gain entrance in the even
ing.
The number of converts was pro-
portionately the largest in the history
of Mr.. Rayburn's work, $50 being the
number, besides 300 church members
who promised to live better lives and
give more efficient service. Usually
as we enter town we are told what
good people live in it. Here we were
told that the place was tough and they
knew it. Phariseism, SO common in
all places, was not very noticeable.
We were told by the high school
teachers to go easy with the students,
young folks here don't take much
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
SPORT NEWS
ALL READY AT~ELLSWORTH

Every team in the Interstate Lea
que is stronger than ever before, and
| Ellsworth, the Pierce county repre-
sentative and the youngest member Of
the league, has very fast lineup. AL
though handicapped by wet grounds,
which prevented early season games
from being played, the county seat
team expects to take the Shermans
into camp at Ellsworth Sunday. The
Hubs chances Of coping the pennant
were boosted considerably this week
when Eddie Kehoe and Al. Dretcho of
Minneapolis, two of the best ball play
ers in the Twin Cities, were signed by
President Sundby. Kehoe will play
first base and captain the team and
Dretcho will play center field. Both
are old heads and have record both
at the bat and in the field. Dretcho
is former University Of Minnesota
pitcher.
The Ellsworth battery is composed
of Shirley and Berger and will hold
their own with the best in the Inter-
State. Vezina and Conrad of the
River Falls Normal will play second
and short respectively, and Leseman
of Prescott will be the third. Reed
and Gradin will be in the outfeld with
Dretcho.
A new stand has been built at the
fair grounds and there will be good
accommodations for visitors. Wealth
er permitting the biggest crowd that
ever saw ball game in Pierce county
will be at Ellsworth Sunday.
Earl Leseman of Prescott signed up
with the Ellsworth Interstate League
team last week, completing President
Sundays lineup. Floyd Leseman,
who was also to have been on the
Hub roster, enlisted in Battery, First
Minnesota Field Artillery. Prescott
has three members in the battery
Joe and William Manion and Floyd
Leseman.
All Of the Interstate League teams
had arranged to have their regulars"
out in practice games last Sunday,
but on account of the rain none play
ed. The official schedule opens next
Sunday, May 6, with the Shermans at
Ellsworth, Hudson at Saltwater, and
New Richmond at South st. Paul.
The local high school team won at
Galahad Saturday Is to II. The cold
weather and damp field made good
playing impossible. Although the
River Falls twi1ler, Doc Peterson, had
eleven strike-outs to his credit, and
allowed but three clean hits; errorstI
behind him let in II scores.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.
MALE HELP WANTED

Wanted-Boy, IL to 16 years, to
work on small farm, during vaca-
ton. Write or phone Henry Marty,
Roberts, Wis. Phone Roberts SO.
Apply between now and June 10.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03

For sales room house and barn,
with A acres Of ground. P. Has
teri, phone 372.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03

Seed Corn-High testing, furnace
drledS Wisconsin number 8 and
golden glow seed corn for sale by
E. Fl. Currier.- adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03

Eggs for Hatching-Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds, 81 per setting
of Is eggs. ]. Lunger, phone 26.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For Sale-A top buggy and single
harness, good as new. N. G. Mich
olson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-05-03

Strawberry and Raspberry plants
for sale, 75c per hundred. Coley
Krauth, River Falls, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
AMBITIOUS AND ADVENTUROUS
CAREER OF GEORGE s. GIBBS,
OF HARLAN.
TRAINING THOUSANDS
FOR SIGNAL CORPS
Now Chief Of Division Of Personnel Of
United States Signal Service-Pre-
pairing Teleerap pliers, Electricians and
other Skilled Men For Military La.
Dor.
by E. G. Dougherty. ]

Washing ton, July 17.-This Is story
of ambition, adventure and successful
achievement, ali tinctured with a pat
riotism and an Americanism that char
acterizes so many of the sons of Iowa
who now are in important posts with
the United States military establish
:nent.
1t is the story OF Lieut.-Col. George
S. Gibbs native of Harlan, Iowa.,
who now is chief of the division of
personnel of the signal corps of the
army, and responsible for the training
of thousands of electricians. telegi aph-
ers and other skilled men who are TO
make possible lines Of communication
for the armies of the American nation.
Lieutenant Colonel Gibbs was born
in Harlan. Shelby county, Iowa. Dec.
IA. 1875, and while still in his knicker-
bockers he attracted attention for his
leadership, particularly in command
ing small bands of boy soldiers He
graduated from the Harlan high schoo.
i'll 1892, when II years old, and from
the State University of Iowa when %
years old. His first real military en-
perience was in the cadet battalion 81
the university in which ne was hrst
lieutenant.
Recruited Company For War.
At the outbreak OF the spanish Am
erican war. Colonel Gibbs organized
a company Of recruits from Shelby
county. and taking them to Des MONIES.
they went into camp at Camp Mch!n-
lev with the Iowa volunteers. GlboS,
himself. enlisted as a private IN tom
pany g t'ifty-tirst Iowa volunteers.
but Immediately was assigned 20 the
duties Of uuarterrnast ter sergeant, and
a few DAYS later given a first class
sergeants rank and ordered 10 "a"
Francisco. He sailed for the Philip
pines OH June Is. 1895. as first sc! gSdnt
OF the United tSates volunteer signal
cor,x,. a part of General Macarthur
expedition. He participated IN the
campaign against the Spanish FORCES
at the battle of Manila. and Was COM
mended for respectfully gallant ana
meritorious conduct in action. On
Jan. IS, 1899, he was promoted to sec
ond lieutenant OF volunteers and IN
June. 1900, he advanced to first lieu
tenant. He participated in twenty-nine
battles and skirmishes in the Philip-
pine instruction. while engaged IN
building and operating military tele-
graph and cable lines. He mad the dis
tinction Of serving on the stats ot
Brig Gen. Charles King, Major Gen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
eral Macarthur and Major Genera
Lawton.
Build Alaskan 1eieuraph Line.

ouitu %Iaskdn JeIe9Tsph IsuSs
After two years and seven months
of Philippine service, Gibbs was re-
turned to San Francisco, but in three
short months he was selected to build
the government telegraph line thru
north central Alaska, where he had
many thrilling adventures and suffered
many severe hardships. He construct
ed 500 miles of line and Travelled on
foot with a dog team. and sled over
1900 miles in the two years and two
months consumed in the task.
His service In the regular army be-
gan February, 1901, when he vas ap-
pointed first lieutenant in the signal
corps. He was advanced to the grade
of captain on March 2, 1908, and came
to Washington where he was assistant
in the office Of the chief signal OF
ficer for nearly three years.
When the disturbance arose in Cuba
in 1906, Gibbs was sent in command OF
the signal corps of that army and until
April /. 1909, he was chief signal Of
ficer Of the Cuban qualification. In this
capacity ne served as advisor to the
department. Of telegraphs Of the pro-
visional government Of Cuba and SUI
perintended the installation of chain
Of high power wireless telegraph sta
lions on the island. Completing his
work there, Gibbs was ordered to Fort
Omaha. where he served as construc-
ting quartermaster for a year. The
following two years he spent at Fort
Leavenworth.
Saw Service on Border.
When the Mexican situation became
threatening in the spring Of 1911, Gibbs
was sent to San Antonio to command
the field company Of signal troops with
General Carriers division. Returning
from Texas in the fall of 1911, Gibbs
complete ed his course in the army Sig
nal school with the class Of 1912 In
September of that year he was given
command of the field company with
the troops at the Preside of San Fran
yisco. and In May 1913, he was hur-
riedly transferred to the Hawaiian Is
lands as department signal officer for
the Hawaiian department. and officer
in charge of the fire control installa.
ton at the coast defense Notifications
there.
For his skill in laying and concealfng
wires by means of which communica-
might be made between points in the
field Gibbs was complimented by the
late General Funston. Gibbs was adj
vanced TO the rank Of lieutenant colo
rel May 10 last, and now has complete
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, July Ii.
WheaNNo. ? red, 225; No. red,
2.2s; No. 4 red, 2.2o; No. hard 2.279
ESQ.
Com-No. 2. 1897; No. 8, 1893; No.
2 yellow, l.e31s; No. yellow, 1881:
No. 2 white, 1.s7g1-9s: No. white,
1.s7.
Oat-No. white, 751s; No. white,
73A GA; No. 4. 70; standard. rs.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. July II.
Wheat-No. red 2.2S 62.3l: No. 3
red, 2.2o@2.2s; No. red. 2.15g 2.26 :;
No. hard, 2.45 Gg..s; No. hard, 2.i3
92.4s; No. 4 hard. 2.43.
Corn-No. 2, 1.90a1.el: No. 3. 1.s9
@1a1; No. 4, 13sa1.so: No. yellow,
1.92 @1e3; No. yellow, 19l G'192: No.
!, l.s0d1.9I; No. 2 white, l.95 q .e6:
No. white, 1.9491.as; No. white,
1.a391.95.
oats-N. 2 white, 1854; No. 3
white 741a; No. 2. 72h@731s; No. 8;
TN 972h.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. July II.
Corn-Sixty- eight cars, market I'M
changed: y. yellow and No. |. 1.95
No yellow, 1.e41s No. ; yellow, 1874:
No. ., 1.95 G1.95A; sample, 1.91 Il q
1884.
Oats-Seven cars, market unchanged
to !, cent higher: No. white, AN
No. I white, 1917.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, July Il.
Corn-No / and No. yellow and No.
/ and No. 2, 195 11.es; No. yellow
1s5al95h: No. yellow and No. g.
19412 91.s5h: No. 4, 1919 @1.s5: No
i and No. white. 200 d2.01; No. 3
white. 199 92.oO; No. white, 1881 q
19a
Oats-Standard 76d76i4 No.
white, AN d76: No. 4, 74G741a stand
ard grade. 70674.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17

New York, July 17.-Butter-Cnset ct
tied, receipts, 1885 tubs; creamery
extras, $50 G39I2; extra firsts, 37le a
3S4.
Cheese-Weak: receipts. 5,61S boxes
state whole milk fresh special, white
or colOred. 2S14 d231@; average fancy
23d23la.
Eggs - Irregular; receipts, 1858
cases; fresh gathered selected extras.
SS639; extra firsts. 26le d37: firsts. 50
G36: seconds 32034
Poultry-Dressed. duh: chickens, is
T26; fowls. l6a25: turkeys. 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-17
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, July 17-Butter-Lower;
creamery extras 34d37la.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts 49,
cases.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pork, cash, 1850
Lard--Cash, 20.10.
iRbs-Cash, y. 10 a 2l.61.
Rye-No. ., old 2l2
Barley-$1.25G1
Timothy-4.00d15O
Clover-sl2G11.