davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
BANKS IN TRUST BUSINESS.
New Law Opens Way for National
Concerns TO Branch Out.

WASHINGTON. Oct lin preparation
ior flood OF applications from ma
uanal banks for authority 10 establish
rus. departments under new legislation.
me Federal Reserve Board Is preparing
standard application forms whish will
re gent within a few days to all ma
uonal banks. Those already doing lin
ted trust business in States where they
nave not been specifically prohibited by
new applications.
Scores Of inquiries indicate active in
lerest by the national banks In this en-
hrged function opened to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 1.-THE cotton
market responded 10 favorable war and
political news to-day. rising rather
strongly in tho early trading and re-
naming at the advance I'll day, al
though feeling mild reaction in the
afternoon under profit taking by room
traders, who had taken on long cotton
around the opening. At the highest the
trading months were As to ~ points up
From this there was reaction OF about
20 points, The close showed net gains OF
2s 10 rs points. January. 29,i5c. March,
29,05c, May, eSS5c, October. 29.s2c.
December, 2s,42c, Spot steady. % points
up, Middling, ale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Live stock Markets in other cities.

CHICAGO. Oct. I7.--Hogs--Receipts
$1,000; market mostly ioV25c lower. clos
ing dun at the decline, Butchers. tlSq
1880; light, SlTB0alS.A0; packing $40, "a
917.5o; rough, u5.758lS.25; pigs, good
to choice, Slb.2S6l6.
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000; desirable beef
steers weak; sales OF butcher stock and
canning stock i6925c. higher; feeders and
common steers steady; calves, ?59JOc;
prime, sllss9ls.4o; common and me-
dunn, t9@l4.26; butcher stock. cows and
heiiers, s60Sdl3: Gamers and cutters
S5,75TG.76; stockers and feeders good
choice and fancy, Ss.75Gl25O; Inferior
common and medium, 37H975 veal
calves. good and choice. Sl5.5O@l6,5O;
Western range. beef steers, Sl3JOql7:
cows and heifers, V.s5al225.
Sbeep-Receipts, $4,000; market slow to
25c. lower on killing classes; feeders
about steady. Lambs. choice and prime
1850; culls, sSgl2i ewes, choice and
prime, noglo2bi medium and good. $3.50
9IO; culls. s3.S06T.
ceipts, 5000; steady. Bulk. ,i726Tl7S5;
heavy, sI7259l7so; packers and butch
ers, tlL25Gis; lights. t7gi76j; pigs,
Cattic-Receipts. 5000; steady. Prime
fed steers. Sl7dl9.IS; dressed beef steers.
sl2@l7; Southern steers, S7SOgi25O:
cows, s6aii,50; heifers. sTdi25O: stock
ers and feeders. t7Gis; bulls, 3s,5Ogs5O;
sheep.ReceIpts. lsooOi steady. Lambs,
sls50G 1870; yearlings. tlogli; wethsrs.
/ ~. 80 Q1O.5O; ewes, HGs.bo
st. LOUIS. Dot. iT.--Hoss--Receipts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

ll.oon; lower. Lights, Sl71l7.65: pigs
sl45o 11G; mixed and butchers, Si725ap
slT117.T5.
Cattle-Recoipts. $500; steady. Native
beef steers, Iil.50aplseS; yearing steers
and hcifers S9.500l5.SO; cows, $500
1880; stockers and feeders. $S.5O1l2; fair
70 primo Southern beef steers, sl0OlS;
beef cows and ht!fers 37.6Odl5: native
shoep-Recslpts, $500; steady. Lambs,
$3.50 HlG.75; ewes, Sll4l2: Gamers and
choppers E5d9,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Passenger Traffic Meeting on.

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-P. S. Elistis. chair
man of the Western passenger traffic
committee. announces that owing to the
influenza epidemic the convention OF the
American Association OF Passenger Traf-
nc Officers to have been held in Balti-
more October 20 and "A has been post
poned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
GENERAL OFFICE

Philadelphia. 18th October. 1918.
Special Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
this Company has been called by the Pres
ident and Directors for Wednesday. the
sOth day Of October, 1918 at IL o'clock
A. NJ, at Witherspoon Hall. Walnut and
Juniper streets, Philadelphia, for consider
alton OF and action upon a certain agree
ment with the Director-General of Rail
roads acting)on behalf OF the United States
and the President. relating to operation.
compensation and other matters connected
with. or growing out of, tho taking over
by the President OF the United States OF
the Companys railroad and system of
transportation.
tickets OF admission to the meeting on and
after the card day Of October. 1918. by per-
sonal application at. or by letter to. the
Secretary's Crice. Room 800 Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia.
LEWIS NELSON, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
SUGAR STOCKS.
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 17.-Cotton - Spot
quiet prices lower; American middling.
fair, 24.57d. good middi'ng, 23.S9d. /;
middlinG. 23.26d. [; low midd.!n4 e2.21d. /:
good ordinary. 20.69d. ordinary. sO.16d.
Sales, 1000 bales, including 500 Ameri-
can. Receipts, 22,400 bales, all 'Ameri-
can. Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
METAL MARKET.
London Money Market.

LONDON, Oct. l7.--Closing. money 2
per cent. Discount rates, short and
three months bills 3 17-S2 per cent Gold
premium at Lisbon 1900. Consols for
money 60S. British per cent. loan
SO. British Az par cent loan l00M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Custom House receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
liouse yesterday were s270.bs3.os. Of
Which si2l,765,b5 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
Nis.S27.b4 for recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Exports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday in
cluded; Wheat. 1920 bushels: iuhri-
eating oil. ito.s60 gallons; -four. 1897
barrels; baeons. seo,e44 poundA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
COFFEE MARKET.

Tho coffee market was without fresh develop
mcnt yesterday and actual business was con.
fined TO lot of July at U.s., the full maximum
price. There were exchanges Of May to Sep
trmhcr at 70 points and from March 10 Sep
tembcr al 10 points. while there were bids at
fun prices throughout the day there were no
sellers.
- Irlcns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Pennsylvania Crude OH Market.

on CITY, Pa, Oct. l7.--Cred.t bal
ances. 81 Runs, 99,3Os barrels aver
age, 7s.s53, Shipments. 6e.776; average.
56,064.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
PHILADELPHIA.

s,carine irregular: city lard stearine. csc.
Cleo 24a 24Hc.
suGAR-Cut loaf, 1OSOc; crushed,
iio22S; mould. A., s5oc: cubes; s'5!c;
fine graduated and diamond A. 5000;
confectoners \, s.SOc: No. l, Ss5b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
New York. October 10th, 1918.
To the Holders Of Prior Preference stock
Of
Pele Marquette Railway COMPANY

At regular meeting OF the Board Of
Directors held October End. 1918, n quar-
terly dividend of Sl.25 per share IhGo)
was declared upon the Prior Preference
stock Of Pere Marquette Railway Com
pany. payable November l, 1918, to stock
holders OF record October is. 1918, without
the closing OF the transfer books.
e NJ. HEBERD, Secretary.
Referring to the foregoing notice, the
Voting Trustees VIII, upon the receipt of tho
dividend therein mentioned. cause the
same to be distributed through their agent
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York, pro
rata among the holders of Voting Trust
Certificates for Prior Preference Stock OF
fere Marquette Railway Company as the
same appear on the books of tho Voting
Trustees at the close OF business on Octo-
her IL, 1918, without the closing of the
transfer books. Checks will be mailed to
such holders.
Dated New York October 1sth. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BFEyES-Rect

BEEvES-Receipts. $40 head; mainly
consigned direct TO slaughtercrs. No
trading on live weight: feeding steady
Dressed beef in moderate demand and
steady at lS927c. per ID. for common to
prime native sides.
CALNEs-Receipts, $40 head: 3lO on
sale Market quiet and steady Vesls
sold ut ,ltg2i per 100 lbs; grassers, So
Western calves. $ll,5OTll.75 Dress ed
calves slow and easier city dressed Veais
20 q SOC. per ID; country dressed do. 10
sales--J. @. Curtis & Son: 30 western
calves, 27S lbs, average. sll.75; 40. 26s,
Sl15O; ~ veals. 1884, ill S Judd &
Co.: veals, $50, $3.50. Newton &
Co: veals. IA. sl7; 8 sktmmilk calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceIpts. 1870
head; Gta cars on sale. Sheep quiet and
steady; lambs slow and lower, Common
to good sheep sold at $3.50 10 per 100
BIS; ordinary to good lambs, iltgIs.SG;
Dressed mutton steady at l2IlSc. per
ID; dressed lambs slow at i7gs5c.
Sales--Kerns Commission Company: so
state lambs II lbs. average, 1880: 10,
GO. sl6: BIZ Ohio, 6S, tl4.5O; S culls.
IS, 50. SO sheep. 81, SO; I, 100, ~ ;
~, 9S, $3.50. ], shamberg 4 Son: 30
West Virginia lambs, So. $3.50, Newton
3 Co: 50 State lambs, 81, SIC. j. G.
Curtis Son: State lambs, IS, SIC;
3. 81, fli; IL sheep. 100. $3.50
HOGS-Reoolpts, $50 head; nons on
sale. Feeling nominaly steady n $3.50
gI9 per 100 lbs for heavy to medium
weights; roughs. $3.50. Country dressed
hogs Arm at .6d2Sc. per 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

l65 Broadway, New York. October II. 1918
The Board of Directors have this day
declared dividend OF two per cent upon
the common stock Of this Company, pay
able at Its onice on November !, 1918 to
holders OF Common Stock OF record on the
books OF the Company at the close Of bust.
ness ON October "a 1915
@ T. GIINTHER sec,N and Trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
CASTOR VILLAINS : wIGMoRE. NO.

At regular meeting OF the Board OF
Directors held October 18th, 1915, "A diyi-
dend of one Dollar (sl.Ool per share was
declared payable at the Guaranty Trust
1918, to stockholders Of record at the close
or business on November LIST, 1918
Andrew w. Frank. Treasurer.
Dltad. NaNN NMrh ~ ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Dated New York, October 10th. 1918.
BEEKMAN WINTHROP,
Secretary OF Voting Trustees
:, riCIrIC Gas AND ELtCrRIc co.

Pacific GAS AND ELECTRIC co,
FIRST Preferred DIVIDEND NO H.
ORIGINAL PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 81.
The Board OF Directors Will meet on Oc-
tohHr al. 1918, and declare the regular
quarterly dividends to that date OF $3.50
per share upon the full-paid First Pre-
ferred and Original Preferred Capital Stock
OF the Company, payable by checks mailed
November 10. 1913. to stockholders of roo
ord at $3.50 o'clock +. NJ. October 81, 1914
The transfer books viii not close.
II. II. FOOTE Secretary
20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

AZ; family, 1850 BOT snort clear, k42d 90.
Beef arm; mess, &S5 e 80; family. s4OaAl;
packet. ssGGS7 extra India. mess, $3.50
SO. Hogs steady; bscons, 2skc; lAo lbs,
2SHc; pigs, zee. Bellies stendy; picked
clear l0-i2 lbs. sec; dry sailed clear.
1890 lbs, 2sAc Greases arm; yellow
l1hG17%e, choice house, .l7h glSe.
80 Nc; skinned. 1890 lbs. size. Tallow
weaker; middle West, s25.75Q 1855. City
LARD w sa.y qScSSsa ss "s san,S
America, t2G65; Brazil kegs, $685.,
Compound dull; quoted. 22h 02S%e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-05
NAME SCHUETZEN
PARK rs CHANGED
TO FOREST PARK

One by one the German names
are disappearing from Davenport
institutions, as well as elsewhere
over the country
The latest TO lose its identity is
Schuetzen park. It has been re-
christened Forest park
The unpopularity of German
names since the advent of the
United States entering the world
war is responsible for the change
in title Of Schuetzen park by Man
ager Tobias Watkins.
\ number Of Davenport banks
have lately removed the inscrip-
ton Spar bank" from their display
signs and advertising matter.
Spar is German for Savings"
The Davenport Schuetzen Verein,
owners of Schuetzen park. was or
gained in 1864. The grounds were
purchased in 1868 through a COM
mittee consisting of Henry Berg,
Julius Koch and Jens Lorenzen
The sum of 81 800 was paid for the
25-acre tract The buildings were
erected and the grounds thrown
open TO the public on June 10, 1870
At that time and during the in
teTvening IS years little did those
interested in the affairs OF the park
realize that the day would come
when its name would be changed
by reason OF international compli-
cations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-05
HARMS CHANGES
POLICY OF CAFE
VIII Establish Popular Priced
Lunch Room and Restaurant
IN the Hotel.
OsGOOD TO BE THE MANAGER
Understood Some Saloon Owners
win Open Eating Houses in
Their Buildings.

c. V. Osgood. for several years
manager of MCCabe's tea room,
who recently resigned to become
night clerk at the Hotel Harms,
will become manager Of lunch
room and cafe at the hotel Sunday.
The management of the hostelry
will open a lunChroOm where the
barroom formerly was and will
conduct the cafe as popular
priced eating house, both places to
be served from the hotel kitchen.
The cafe and lunchroom which
adjoins will be operated from Z in
the morning until $50 in the even
ing The large bar in the saloon
win be used as lunch counter and
the smaller bar will be replaced
with a soda fountain. 1t is planned
to serve table d'hote meals on Sun
days. The service during the week
Will be a la carte.
More Eating Houses.
It is probable that after Rock Is
land becomes dry territory on May
l there will be many more eating
houses in the city and cOnN9etition
in this line viii be more keen than
in the past. Many owners of sa-'
looms. it is understood, who have
long leases on other buildings, will
open restaurants and il is said some
of the otherehOteIs are planning to
follow the policy sOf the Harms in
establishing pOpular-priced eating
places,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-05
SOBS WHEN GIVEN
GIFTS TO HASTEN
THE HOURS ALONG

Beryl Nelson, age IL. of this city,
who is being held by the Rock Is
land police pending action of the
St Charles reformatory officials
who are to parole another boy in
order to make room for Beryl,
is not such a hard hearted Grim
inal" after all
An Argus reporter interviewed
the little chap yesterday but Beryl
was Shy and didn't want to say
much. When the reporter gave him
q bundle OF comic papers and some
picture books he gave a little sob
and attempted 10 thank him but the
words seemed 10 stick. A few tears
ran down his cheeks and that was
ALI a few minutes later a look
back in the room revealed the
slight form of Beryl all huddled up
in q chair with his arms full of
books and papers. He was having
the time Of his life.
Beryl isn't used to affection. the
reporter learned. Not only was
this shown when he gave the books
10 the lad but on further investiga-
ton. The police state that Beryl
has been arrested several times but
his parents. who live in Rock Is
land, have never been near the sta
tion. even if he is locked up and
kept for several days According to
the authorities. Beryl has been
away from home for as many as
three days at a time but his father
and mother never worry over the
fact. The police say the parents let
him do as he pleases.
The little lad has been no small
amount of trouble to the police dur
ing the last several months. He
has stolen numerous bicycles and
The last Offeuse. the cause Of his
being in custody now. was entering
the Mueller Lumber company
Offices at the corner of Third ave
rue and Twenty-fourth street. He
was discovered crouching under a
table by the officer who noticed the
shades of the place drawn. Beryl
had entered through a window after
he had broken the catch.
He has never had a chance to
learn what is right and what is
wrong, say the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-05
|NTI- SALOON MEN
SCORED BY JUDGE
DIES MONIES CASE

hes Noines, April 5.-Oficials
la detectives in the employ of
i Iowa Anti-SalOOn league were
bthingly denounced from the
Inch by District Judge Thomas
tthrie wednesday for framing
raid on an alleged disOrderly
use and manufacturing evidence,
an attempt TO secure convic
{ns.
Evidence showed that Superin-
/ dent R \ Holsapple Of the Dry
gue. made arrangements for the
ID, instructed two OF his detec-
Is 10 make dates" with two
# lis, told them TO get into the
and give the signal for the
|rhoriries TO break in.
3rhe Anti-Saloon league temper
LIZ abandoned its crusade against
uor and 'dabbled in the vice
rid. because Superintendent HO.-
E1pIe's stenOgrapher came 10 work
+ morning and told her boss she
n been unable TO sleep the night
Hore. by reason Of noise in the
above.
3rhe detectives visited the fiat
at into the girls rooms. and at
npted TO ply them with whisky.
Iich they had brought into the
ce, according TO evidence. Fin
h, one Of the spoilers" rappel
the floor and the officers broke
arresting the two detectives ana
two women.
Judge Guthrie denied the Anti
Don leagues petition for an in
ction against the property AMI
women inmates.
have the utmost contempt for
man who attempts TO make
be one else commit a crime for
purpose Of Obtaining evidence,
q the court.
Such methods bring law en-
cement into contempt and ridi-
e. They ought to be stopped
The party who manufactures
dence is b party TO the crime
is equally guilty Men have
sent to the penitentiary from
county for just that thing.
Had anyone else but these
ol pigeons testified as TO what
pened In that apartment prior
he raid, ! would have granted
injunction but ! cannot believe
OF their character"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-05
VETERANS PLAN
FOR LOAN WORK
Receive Orders From Commander
in-Chief to Assist During
Liberty Campaign.
AVS CALL To ARMS URGENT
.panish War Members May APP
point Committee to Assist
Bond Drive Directors.

Members Of the Sihouey Bay
amp. No. S. OF the United Spanish
Mar Veterans today received spe-
1 ial orders from the commander
=h-chief in Detroit 10 report at
/ nee TO their headquarters to re
eive instructions in taking part in
he third Liberty loan campaign.
Officials OF the local organization
ated TODAY that if it was neces-
$ary special committee would be
Ippointed to cooperate with the
ban committee in Rock Island.
/ In the orders issued 10 the mem
ers II is mentioned by the chief
bat the call at present Tor sol
erS j. Just. and more so. as urS-
III as il was in 1895 and asks th3-
very man respond in defending tn
onor of the flag.
The complete order is appended
Every survivor of the $4,000
len who served in our army. navy
marine corps during the war
ith Spain or the Philippine insuT-
hction is again called TO defend
be honor OF our flag
The call 10 the ColoTS Is as uCg-
b. now as in 1898. when we went
birth PREPARED to sacrifice our lives
br those great outstanding prIn-
pies now embodied in the United
panish war veterans. freedom, pa
iotism and humanity
In this most gigantic war OF all
yes that government by the peo-
q shall rule, We must be prepared
least for five-year struggle,
sc times as many more men for
1T army and navy as have al
lady gone. with possible death
st OF 100000 men and 100000
ounded.
The communicated directs,
erefore. that. for the success Of
e American arms. every member
the United Spanish War Neter-
BIS in the United States, the Phil
pines. China. Hawaii, Alaska,
Iba and Porto Rico mobilize and
port 10 their respective camp
bmrnanders for active participa-
bn in the third Liberty loan
i've
Camp commanders shall COM
unicate with the Liberty loan eE-
u1ive committee managers in
cir respective localities and pre-
mt copy Of this order for in
rucUons-
As soon as practicable after the
mpIetion or the third Liberty
an drive. each camp commando
i'll submit 10 the department com
ander Of his respective state or
divisional division a detailed re
,rt showing names OF all those
aO participated in the Liberty
an drive. with the amount OF sub
ripuous secured in each instance.
apartment commanders viii for
ard these with consolidated re
rts to national headquarters that
E names OF all who participate
hy be placed on a Liberty loan
III of honor 10 be issued by the
hited Spanish War Veterans.
1t is the earnest desire Of the
mmander-in-chief that each camp
ow its individual patriotism by
vesriEE part Of its funds in the
rchase Of a Liberty bond in the
ne of the camp. Where this i
me. II is further desired that ma
nal headquarters be promptly in
rmed Of this patriotic action. 50
al the names Of such camps may
placed on the Liberty loan roll
honor.
ARRANGEMENTS for the Libert.-
hn drive by our comrades nov
rving in France, in the canton
snts throughout the country, and
the navy are being completed
d will be announced in a subse-
ent order"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-05

Odors from boiling ham. cabbage,
onions, etc, may be prevented by
putting a piece of charcoal into the
kettle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-05
GttyhT0fJ

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express call William Trefz.
RI. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 4476.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03

The organization of the DAN
ish Sisterhood lodge at Askov
was completed Monday evening,
when three of the supreme off,
GERS were present to direct the
installation. The number of the
local lodge is 154 and it's name
is "Laura's Minde." Twenty-Five
new members were initiated and
one who had been a member Of
the D. S. S. lodge elsewhere,
joined the local branch. Four
others who are members Of the
D. S. S. elsewhere, but living
here, are also expected to have
their cards transferred to the
local branch.
The three supreme officers
who were here for the installa-
ton were: Mrs. Madsen, Gin
ton. Iowa, supreme president;
Mrs. Nielsen, Chicago, supreme
secretary; and Mrs. Christensen.
Racine, Wis, supreme. trustee.
Mrs. Jens Mortensen is the local
organizer and the name given the
order is in her honor.
The town hall in which the
festivities were held. was nicely
decorated for the occasion. OFF,
GERS elected for the local lodge
up to Jan. /. 1919, are as follows:
President, Mrs. Jens Mortensen,
vice president Mrs. c. NJ. Jor-
gensen, secretary Mrs. Emil An
dersen, treasurer Mrs. r. Sim
onsgaard, trustees Mrs. L. a..
Paulsen, Mrs. J. p. Frederiksen
and Mrs. Jens Henriksen, guide
Mrs. Fred Hansen. inner guard
Mrs. Andrew Christensen, out
err guard Mrs. Fred Olesen.
A number of the Danish
Brotherhood members were also
present and after the business
part of the meeting was over a
good substantial lunch was
served at which time short talks
were given by two Of the SUI
preme officers, Mesdames Mad
sen and Nielsen, and the follow
ing members Of the Brotherhood:
N. P. Petersen, N. c. Bendiks, j.
j. Barritt and C. n. Keller.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
WantColurnn

RATE cent per word per tnser.
ton. Minimum Is cents.
Wanted to Buy. A second
hand nine inch plow.-L, Haus-
mann. Askov. 4-lt*
1t must give satisfaction if it
is done at the Askov Cash Shoe
Shop or your money will be
cheerfully refunded. act
For Sale 20 ewes and also 40
head of two, coming three years
old heifers. All bred. Fl. G..
White. Sec. l. Partridge town
ship. Acts
Askov Cooperative Assn will
ship livestock Monday, Oct. Z.
Bring your livestock in between
4 and 6 p. m. Hans Clausen,
shipper. Alt
For Sale Registered Percher-
on stallion colt, 4 months old.
Will sell cheap for cash. or trade
for cattle or sheep. j. p. Mad
sen, Askov. 3-3t*
Equity will ship a carload of
live stock as soon rs enough con-
signments have been received to
fill a car. Notify P. P. Kilstofte,
shipper or any of the directors.
Att
Now is the time to look after
the old rubber and overshoes.
Get them in and avoid the rush.
We will tell you if it pays to
repair or not, at the Askov Cash
Shoe Shop. Act