davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Corporate Returns

Charcoal Iron Company.-The Char
coal Iron Company of America reports
for the quarter ended June 80 total
profits after all expenses and renewals
Of s655,9 It's balance sheet as Of
June 80, 1918, shows total resources
of Sr2,712,124. Current assets were
S2.394,615 and current liabilities ST.
108 l29, making net working capital
$1,2S6,4 ,4S6. The total surplus amount
ed to S2,37S, ,295 before deducting in
come and excess profits taxes
Southern Railway System.-For the
January 1 to July 81 period of 1913
lines east and west of the Southern
Railway system report gross of s75,-
935,544, an increase of sI5.664.23o over
the total for the corresponding time
in 1917. Mobile & Ohio gross increased
si09477 TO S7,5l7,9U and Georgia
Southern & Florida gross increased
$685. to $1,S75,314
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
In d u s trial
Cotton

AOtGOn
within rather narrow price limits
there was a steady tone to cotton on
Saturday, and after moderate fuctua-
tions the market closed very steady,
with quotations unchanged to 10 points
net higher. The opening was generally
3 to II points lower, and subsequent
selling carried active positions down
from 10 to 13 points under the pre-
vious close, from which level a rather
sharp upturn occurred in the last half
hour, based on covering which reflected
an absence of rain in Texas, such as
had been forecasted in Fridays wealth
er report. AS matter of fact, crop
advices from Texas continue to be of
a most serious character, some claim
ing that damage in Southern, Central
and Western Texas was beyond repair,
while conditions in the North and East
have become alarming.
number of private crop reports
have been issued thus far, and all
united in making sharp reductions in
the Texas conditions, ranging from 10
to 19 points. Two of these reports
were issued Saturday, one making con-
ditions rs, against 84.7 last month, and
the other 1873, against 84.4 a month
ago. The regular government report
on condition will be issued August l,
and will be awaited with much interest,
although many expect that any loss in
Texas will be about Offset by very ia
vorable conditions in other parts of
the belt, notably east of the Missis-
sppi River. There are even some who
believe that good rains within the next
week or ten days will prove of great
benefit in Texas, and this was one rea-
son why the market has not shown
more response in the last few days
to alarming reports.
Outside trade was checked during
the day by the possibility of some
pronounced development in other wa1
quarters it was expected that a part
least would be taken care of by pur-
chases of spot houses which had sold
a good deal of high grade cotton from
the old crop to the French and British
governments, which they were unable
to obtain because of the scarcity OF
these grades, and would therefore be
compelled to replace out of the new
crop.
Because of draft calls curtailment az
Fall River for the week amounted to
100000 pieces, compared with 10000
pieces year ago, while the sales ag-
gregated 10000 pieces, or 10000 pieces
more than at this time last year.
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Dividends
Extra

National Refining Company.-The
National Refining Company declared
an extra dividend of 214 per cent in
addition to the regular quarterly of u
per cent on the common. Both divi-
dends are payable August 15 to stock
Of record August 1.
Dow Chemical Corporation. - The
Dow Chemical Corporation declared
the usual extra dividend of 6A per
cent on the common stock in addition
to the regular quarterly dividends of
1A per cent on the common and IA
per cent on the preferred stock. All
dividends are payable August IS to
stock Of record August 1.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Regular Declarations

Houston Oil Company.-The Houston
Oil Company declared dividend of 3
per cent on the preferred stock, pay
able August l to stock of record
July 20.
Associated Drygoods.-This corpora
tion declared the regular quarterly
dividends of I u per cent on the first
preferred stock and 1% per cent on
the second preferred. Both dividends
are payable August 81 to stock Of
record August II.
semet solvay Company-The Sc
met Solvay Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend of So. pay
able August Is to stock of record July
81. On April 20 the regular quarterly
dividend OF 2 per cent and an extra
dividend of 2 per cent in stock were
declared.
Canada Cement Company-Cana
Cement Company, Ltd, declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of IA per
cent on the preferred stock, payable
August 16 to stock Of record July 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
New Stockyard Orders
Government Acts to Stop Ex-
.,.~ tortion and Deception

WASHINGTON. July General
stockyard regulations, carrying out
President Wilson's proclamation of
June 18 and providing against extor-
tionate or excessive charges for the
maintenance of adequate facilities for
handling livestock and prohibiting un-
fair dealing and deceptive practices,
were issued to-day by the Department
of Agriculture.
The regulations were adopted after
consultation with stock men and trade
interests. and the chief Of the Bureau
of Markets has been designated by
Secretary Houston TO enforce them.
Market. supervisors will be stationed
at the principal markets and in re-
gonal offices.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

"a lbs, 45l146c; 25 to 30 lbs, 43644c;
corn fed, 10 to 15 lbs to doz, ID, 41@
43c; 1s to "a lbs, 41@43c; 25 to 80 lbs,
41(Qi42c; Southern, corn fed, 10 to "a
lbs to doz, lb, 410}43c; broilers, fresh,
iced, barrels, Western, milk fed, 2 to 23s
lbs per pair, lb, aga ACC; 8 to lbs, 42@
43c; corn fed, 2 to 21a lbs. per pair, lb,
39Ml41c; 3 to lbs, 39M41c; Virginia,
milk fed, to lbs to pair, ID, 42M43c;
Philadelphia and Long Island, fancy, 3
to lbs to pair, per lb, soc; Philadelphia
and Long Island 2 to 21a lbs to pair per
pr, 75@ soc; Pennsylvania, to lbs to
3 to lbs to pair, per lb, 40042c;
Michigan, scalded, to lbs to pair,
10, 39M41c; Western, scalded, 2 to 4
lbs to pair, per lb, 39M41c; Southern,
kegs, dry packed. corn fed, 2 10 a lbs
to pair, ID, 3703ac; Southern and
Southwestern, barrels, scalded, 37M
39c; fowls, fresh, boxes, dry packed
milk fed, fancy packs, Western, so lbs
and over to dozen, 351Ac; 48 to 5e lbs,
35hc; AZ TO AZ lbs, 341ac; 36 to ~ lbs,
34hc; 80 to 35 lbs, S3c; under 80 lbs,
32c; corn fed, Western, so lbs and over
to dozen, 35c; 48 to Sc lbs, 35c; 43 to
At lbs, 33kc; 36 to az lbs, 33 1ac; 80
to 35 lbs, 32c; under 80 lbs, 31M31hc;
fowls, fresh, dry packed, barrels, milk
fed. fancy packs, Western, dry picked,
5 lbs and over, 35hc; 9. lbs, 35c; 31a
lbs and under, 33c; Southwestern, bar
rels or kegs, 3 to lbs each, 35c;
Southern, corn fed. 8 lbs and under,
each, 31M31 kc; fowls, fresh, barrels,
iced, dry picked, prime, 5 lbs and over,
35c; lbs, 35c; 37z lbs, 331Ac; 3 lbs,
81 nc; scalded, prime, mixed weights,
341ac; old cocks, fresh, dry picked,
No. /, dry packed, boxes or barrels,
27kc; iced, dry picked, 27c; scalded,
in barrels, 26M261ac spring duck
hngs, Long Island and Pennsylvania,
36c.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Metals

The War Industries Board estimated
government steel requirements during
the second half of 1913 at 10000, 900
tons, which is about 3,500OO0 tons in
excess of the probable outturn. 1t is
not likely, therefore, that any will be
available for ordinary commercial pur-
poses. Jobbers will be allowed to re-
plenish stocks used for government
purposes only to the extent of their
shipments of essentials during the pre-
cedng month. Recent shipments have
been heavy. They include 265 900 tons
to the Hog Island yard and 1877, 900
tons to the Submarine Boat plant. The
new Liberty yard, at Alameda, Cal,
will take 10000 tons structural steel.
The governments control of iron dis
tribution is complete. Following the
recent survey some 100000 tons have
been taken from consumers and redis-
tributed. Production has been excep-
tionally heavy during July, but is still
land, $4,000 will be shipped by North
ern and 10000 by Southern furnaces
within the next four weeks. The bal
ance will follow in September, Octo-
ber and November. A plan is on foot
to apportion government orders syste-
matically among all foundries.
Production of copper continues to
about equal supply.
Lead is scarce, with premium de-
manded for prompt delivery. The of
fetal price is still S.Q5c, New York, but
none can be had nearby.
Tin is quiet. Consumption is prac-
tically all governmental, but consumers
will be taken care of for the present.
Spot tin is quoted'at CSC to 96c, Chinese
for shipment at 90c and nearby Banka
at 941sc Straits is not offered.
Current year
price. ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
$500
Cereals

Wheat.-The new winter wheat crop
receipts at primary points last week
aggregated 1902 600 bushels. COM
pared with 1O,0O9,OOO the previous
week, 3,259,Ooo last year and II ,664,ooo
selling freely and, with large export
sales being made, heavy shipments are
expected in the near future. Crop ac-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
*Kiln drleo.
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts yesterday were 49,
305 packages. Creamery, higher than
extras, lb., 45A 0l46c; extras, 90 score,
44M @45c; firsts, SO to 81 score, 431AM
"a &c; seconds, 80 to 81 score, Al 12(o 43c;
thirds, 39G1401a unsalted, higher
than extras, 47M471ac; extras, 46M
46 l2c; tirsts. 441a@4512c; seconds. az
good to prime, Agate; common to
fair, 37M41c; renovated, extras. 4OM
40E2c; firsts, 39M39 12c; lower grades,
35(d 3Sc; imitation creamery frsts, 81
O}3Sc; current make, firsts, 36H36%c;
seconds, 34 Il a 35c lower grades. 33
Q34c; packing stock, current make, No.
/, 3412c; No. 2, 34c; lower grades, 81
@3312c.
Cheese. Receipts yesterday were
4,524 boxes. State, whole milk, fresh
flats, specials colored. h., 251ac; white,
251ac; average run. colored, 25125Ac;
white, 25(025Ac; lower grades, 216
24Ac; twins. specials, 25Ac; average
run, 24A M25c; lower grades, 2lJd
"a hac; single daisies, 2514 a 26c; double
daisies, 25A25%c; Wisconsin whole
milk. fresh twins, "a 12a 24s4c, single
daisies, 25A 26c; double daisies, 25M
25Ec; young Americas, 231an 26c;
state skins, fresh, specials, 1912
i
to good, 14@l7c; lower grades, 5ta l3c
Eggs Receipts yesterday were 21,-
OH cases. Fresh gathered extras, per
dozen, 46G47c; regular packed extra
hrsts, 44445c; regular packed frsts,
4llq43c; seconds, $50 Acc; fresh
gathered dirties, No. /. 37a CSC:
No. and poorer, 32G136c; fresh
gathered checks, good to choice, dry,
34035c; under grades, ESQ 33c; State,
Penn. and nearby Western hennery
whites. fine TO fancy, 51M 53c; ordi-
rary to prime, 44@5Oc; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 42M50c; West
ern and Southern gathered whites, 40
q 48c; State, Penn. and nearby hen
merry browns, 47Ca soc; gathered brown
and mixed coiors, 366147c; refrigerator
tlrsts, charges paid, Ala 42c.
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. a year ago.
Beans, NJ w,
choice. 100 lb s12oo@12.75 st5.75q t6. 90
Peas. Scotch. 100 ID 1859 --- % -
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
Per tom year ago
Timothy. No. /,
large bales S27 90 q % 90 $40. .OoT1oo On
No. clover mxd 20 oO@23.0o f55oao ia. 90
Rye straw No. 1 17OO@f 1900 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared with
those of year ago:
Yesterday. year ago
Live steers. best
100 lb ....... $3.50 @St7.50 $7.75 4Sl350
Dressed beef sides.
lb ............ .l6 @ .27 is @ 1874
Live yeas. best.
100 Ib ........f4.00 q 1880 1880 q 1880
Dressed veals. city.
Live ewes, 100 ID s25 q 1903 500 @ 1866
Prime prime. 100 100 b. 1850 1921 1850 a 1875
brssscd brsssd m"iSn Fambs l5 b S aS q ss g asA
Hogs. 100 ID; ;...le.25 q 1875 1920 q
con, lb 0..' .'... .2sze@ .27h .2i1a@ .2ls4
Mess pork Dbl. 1900 q 5000 $500 q $3.50
Mess bcef. bhl. $500 q $3.50 1890 q 5000
ID ........ '..>.,'.. 2s.so @ $3.50 1890 q 1000
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
for cottonseed oil was again feature
less, and as there was no incentive to
do business prices we're entirely nomi-
nal. The spot position remained prac-
tically unchanged, with prices holding
about steady.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Live Poultry.-Broilers, colored, via
express, 35M37c; White Leghorns, via
express, 34G 35c; Western. via freight,
SEC; Southwestern, via freight, $50
36e; Southern, via freight, 34c; fowls,
via express, 31M32c; via freight, Sic;
old roosters, via freight, 24c; turkeys,
via freight, 28M3Oc; ducks, Western,
via freight or express, 27M2Sc; geese,
via freight or express, zoe; guineas,
per pair, via freight. S5cMS1; live
pigeons, per pair, via freight, 40G50c.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
"A Commodities

counts were GENERALLY satisfactory, al
though report by a prominent West
ern expert said that there had been
some losses in North Dakota and Mon
tana, which, however, were Offset by
evidences of increased yields of winter
wheat. Mills have been free buyers of
wheat recently, as very large busi-
ness has been done in new crop -four
for domestic purposes. Exports of old
crop wheat are now moderate, although
q considerable amount is believed to be
moving out in Canada on old orders.
Europe is securing quite large supplies
in the Argentine, where shipments are
steadily increasing.
Corn.-The corn market developed
further strength and at the close of
the day was 1s4c to 2asc net higher.
At the high point of the session the
September position in Chicago showed
gain of 4Ac from the low point of
Friday, while August was up over sc.
The basis for the advance was further
high temperatures in the Southwest
and evidences of crop damage. A re-
port by prominent crop expert said
that corn has lost ground in the South
ern states and that Southwestern Texas
and Oklahoma will not raise their home
requirements. 1t also said that the crop
as a whole will show a sharp loss for
the month, with probably a decrease
of 140,000,000 bushels from last
months government report, which indi-
Gated total yield of 3,160,00O, 900
bushels. Some authorities were in
clined to be skeptical as to the amount
of loss, as many showers during the
week, with the warm weather. were
thought to have resulted in very ac-
tive growth. In the local cash market
fresh shelled No. yellow was quoted
at $1.93%; No. 3 yellow, $183A cost
and freight, New York.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn NO. SssS s1sss4 sSSs s2s7s E4
Chicago:
September Asssss :; :: 1:ss 1885, 1:5s 75a 1888
Oats.--The oats market was frmer
in sympathy with corn and on reports
that the crop had been damaged in
in portions of Nebraska. The evidences
that exporters have recently been maxi
ing large purchases also had a tendency
to support prices despite prospects of a
further increase in new crop offers. The
local cash market was firm; standard
quoted at 851ac; No. white, 851ac;
No. 3 white, Soc; No. white. SAC
841ac; fancy clipped white. 870S9c;
ordinary clipped white, S5@S7c; all
elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Oats, No white. .S5 .84Ia 80
Chicago:
August ........... 1904 .ee7s
September ........ .e95s .eaIs .5s7a
Rye.--Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
Cash, No. West. .S1.76 Sl.76 s199
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yest'd days Previous Year
New York: close close. ago
Flour. Mimi, spg. pat.stt.55 s11.55 $3.50.
Cornmeal, yellow gran 4.70 4.7o 1925
Rye -four, chojce. .... 1865 1866 1920
<Kiln drIeu
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Bonds

Sales .(ooo omitted. Open. High. Low. Last
81 Am Sum Tob rts 6 S
*Armour 6s 1924. e5L4 95N o5L4 95L
*Beth To '21 wi1oo 100 100 100
10 +do 10 1922 wi. 97Ns SO 97Is SO
10 sdo 70 1921 wi. 1924 1884 s8sa essa
20 "do III 1923 wi. SO e8H 90 eaT
90 Can Gov 5s..... 97H 97l4 STA 97M
tCudahy rs '23 wi 1874 9734 eS34 e73z
IS Federal F L IS WHO'S 1903 1o2as 1924
30 Russ Gov 512s... 50 Sc 50 So
10 do 61As 49,. 55Ha Sc 55Ns Sc
20 NUn Pac IS l.. 100 100 100 100
Unlisted. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Gold Price
Must Rise,
Miners Say
Continued from page 12

viceable. This is mentioned herewith
because in general discussion of this
subject it is apparent that those who
are not familiar with gold are inclined
to confuse this element of fineness,
which really has nothing to do with the
fixed price of gold whatsoever
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28


With exception
erdays extremely market
headg FORFEITED almost
g within contracted limits forfing
Other ndusas and equipments popular equally
regular
Specla and miscellaneous
Cigar Dlers Virginia
States RUBBER United States Realty and Worthngton
of to points, but
crate and both American Telephone supple
Weekend dealt with the regard
ing steel production for shipbudng
emphasized activity
of
An increase slightly was the
noteworthy feature of the local bank
moderate
Bonds steady bonds Gold
lssues) were unchanged on call during the week.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Curb Market

Notc-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Squabs.-Prime, white, to 10 lbs,
and over to dozen, per dozen, S3.50@
So; dark, per dozen, $2@s2.50; culls,
per dozen, $10$1.50
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Shares Omen H;gb r,w los,
lo00 o .tBost-Wyo Oil. 22 22 Fl Fl
80 80 .esssta .e9sssn otsSj: Co.: saa sN s3f sR
1000 @Drillers OiI. H. 5
100 stEsmeralda :. g. 6" 6
800 'Glenrock OIL. ~. 4Ia 4La
100 sHouston Oil. 81 81 81 al
1000 @Imperinl Con O. IA Al III IA
b0O island Oil & r aIa 3M A.
100 'Kinney Oil :. "a u hs Ia
400 Mctropo Petrol 1l2 III III III
1000 stMidwest Oil 1902 1922 1O1 too
2600 mineral w Pet. 2N w. w
1000 T tOklahoma Oil 1H 1H
300 Oklahoma p & r. 7Ls IVA
1000 Okmulgee & r. az w.
1000 tOmar Oil & G % 90" % %
210 "Penn-Ky Oil. s
5000 Penn Gusolene VI VII w VIZ
1000 tired r Oil G. G 40 90 40" co.
$500 'tRice Oil .. 20 20 % oo
500 eSapulpa 0 & r. 7N W. W.
1000 Sequoyah & r. 81 81 81 81
100 +South Oil g. Tr 3M 3zs a1S azp
1900 "Stanton Oil 2La 2lH oH osa
1000 @Texana Oil &R 81 81 sSS
10000 *+Tuxpam OIL. 2T oH o1S o7s
20 vic Oil new. 2zs 2zs oM 5zl
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars
OF last
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Chickens. - Broilers, fresh. dry
packed, II to box, Western, milk fed
~ to Is lbs to dozen, lb, 45@46c; 18 to
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yest'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Cornmea, yellow, gran 47O 4.7O 1925
Rye -four, chojce, .... 1865 1866 1920
<Kiln drleu
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Industrials
Standard Oil Stocks

Shares. Open. High Low. Last.
1000 'Picrce Oil c.. II 17Is II II
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Hay and Straw

Yesterday
tPer tom A year ago
Timothy. No. /.
large bales s27 oo@28. 90 $40. .ooaea 90
No. clover mxd 2ooo@2a.oo fs.5oao 90
Rye straw No. 17oO@ 1900 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
) u S t e n a n c e

Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Unlisted. tsell cents per share.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
A DESERVED TRIBUTE

The voters of the Eighth senatorial
district paid high and we'll deserved
tribute to Oliver Hall by renominat-
ing him for state senator by an over
Whelming majority. The heavy vote
polled for him was a convincing evil
dence of the confidence, good will
and esteem in which the veteran law
maker is held by his constituents and
fitting recognition of the valuable
them and to the people of the whole
state.
His opponent made hard and ag-
gressive campaign covering all parts
Oh the district, while Senator Hall re-
trained from any efforts in his own
behalf. 1t is true that his friends
worked hard and effectively for him,
out their enthusiastic support was
out another proof of his popularity
and of their appreciation of his
worth.
HIS age and record entitled him to
round out his legislative career with
an unopposed denomination and re-
eiection and the republican voters
evidently resented the filing of can
uldate against him and expressed
mat resentment at the polls in nc
uncertain manner.
IL Is gratifying that the people OF
ruilman and vicinity proved their ap-
preclation of the great services which
ne mas rendered to the State College
'hu their confidence in his judgment
ana fairness, by rolling up a ma
!orlty Of more than five to one fol
him.
senator Hall has good reason tC
.oei proud over this magnificent en-
aorsement and his constituents hav,
."use to congratulate themselves
mat such a large proportion of theil
NUMBER had the discernment to place
higher value upon demonstrated
ability, fairness and courage than up
VI hand shaking, smooth words AM
pfodigal promises.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13

portance to the winning of the war.
1t is obviously useless to send fight
ing men to France unless they can be
fed. 1t is folly to build ships to
transport food stuffs to supply the
needs of our armies, unless enough
food is produced to fill those ships.
A sufficient supply of competent
help is absolutely essential in the ag-
ricultural industry. Farming today
requires skilled and efficient labor
in order to produce maximum crops
A farm worker must be physically fit
in order to do full days work. Men
who are too weak or physically unfit
for military service, as a general
rule, are equally unfit for farm work
These facts must be taken into
consideration in the application of
the new draft law Enough farm
boys must be exempted or given de-
ferred classification to keep the
farms running. The farming sections
have already furnished more than
their fair quota of fighting men in
volunteers or under the first draft
law. There have been numerous in
stances in this state and county
where two or three sons of farmer
have been called to the colors and
the one remaining son placed in class
one, subject to immediate call The
theory of the exemption boards is
that if farmer is able to run his
farm he can hire labor to do the
work and must give his boys to the
service.
The contention of the farmer is
that he can not procure the right
kind of labor and this contention is
just. 1t is not human nature for
hired man to take the same interest
in running a farm as son of the
owner would take. The majority of
farm laborers today are more inter-
ested in getting the biggest possible
pay for days work than in putting
in the hardest work possible for a
days pay. Their concern is not
bound up in the farm as is the con-
Germ of the boys who have grown up
on it and in due course of time will
inherit it. They are thinking more
about their food and wages than
about producing maximum crops and
holding down expenses.
There are certain kinds of farm
work which the inexperienced city
man can do fairly well after little
practice. but there are many other
kinds of work which require a skill
and knowledge which can be acquired
only by years of training. On the
farm man must know what to do
as well as how to do it.
Unless the draft boards in the az
ricultural counties show more consid-
GRAFTON for farm labor necessities
than they have in the past and give
more deferred classifications to farm
boys, whether claimed or not, the
production of maximum crops will be
an impossibility. The farmers are
long on patriotism and their sons are
willing and anxious to go to the
front, but it requires more than pa
triotism and inefficient hired labor tc
produce the food stuffs which the ma
ton must have in order to win the
war. Physically fit and well trained
men are just as essential to success
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
TO CREDITORS

In the Estate of Lindsey c. Staley,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been appointed ex-
eeutors of the estate of Lindsey C.
Staley, deceased, and have qualified
as such executors;
That all persons holding claims
against said deceased must serve the
same on Neill & Sanger, attorneys for
the estate, and file the same. together
with proof of such service, with the
clerk of the superior court at Colfax,
Washington, within six months after
the date of the first publication OF
this notice. or the same will be for
ever barred.
Date of first publication August
16, 1918.
EMILY ]. STALEY.
d. +. STALEY.
J. j. STALEY.
Aug1 6Sep13