davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

has drawn attention anew to the desir- ability of improving these waterways The engineers of the war department have already recommended the spend- ing of s115,000,O00 for the deepening of such canals as the Raritan and the dredging of bays and rivers.
 Maj. Gen w. M. Black, chief of engi- neers of the United States army, few days ago urged the railroad commission to undertake the direction of the intfa- coastal waterways between Trenton and Beaufort through federal supervisor of traffic Skould this plan not succeed by using the existing tonnage, he recom- mended the direct management of the transportation.
 The government has taken over the Cape Cod canal, protected channel dredged By private enterprise, which af- lords calm and safe passage for many vessels which hitherto were in peril of leaving their bones in that marine graveyard off the treacherous promon- tory. Great ditches of this type would afford shelter for large war craft, just as the Kaiser Wilhelm canal at Kiel served to shield the German battleshps from attack. In the shallower canals could be assembled destroyers, swift sub marine chasers and patrol boats. These auxiiaries could operate effectively against superior high seas fleet. espe- cially if working under the protection of coast artillery and mobile ordnance mounted on railroad platform cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Intracoastal Canals

From "Give Us Back Our Canals!" by
 John Walker Harrington, in the Amer
 ican Review of Reviews.
 A source' of strength to the United States, both in war and under normal conditions is that great ntracoastal sys- tenn of canals and rivers just back of the Atlantic, and extending in an almost unbroken line from Boston, Mass, TO Beaufort s. c. It also connects with other channels as far south as the Ever glades. The coming of the U-boats to these waters within the last few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

First Lieut. Earl E. Vandewerller of the Medical corp, Camp Greenleaf, Chieka- mauga Park, Ga, has arrived at Camp Shelby and been assigned to the deten- tion camp for duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Colonel Baylis, commander of the base hospital at Camp Shelby, is making ev- cry effort to protect the health of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
NEGROES AT CAMP SHELBY
 WILL SAIL SOON
Many Have Been Qualified for Overseas Service and Transferred to Other
 Training Camps

Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, Sep tember 2S- (Special,) negroes sent to Camp Shelby within the past sew eral weeks will no doubt be sent overseas immediately, according to an announce ment Thursday that 1883, many of whom were from Alabama, have been qualified for overseas service and have been sent to Camp Funston, Kansas; Camp Green, North Carolina and-Camp Zachary Tay Tor, Louisville, Ky.
 Three hundred and seventy-thre of the men were transferred to the S14 Infantry regiment, Camp Taylor. Eight hundred and forty-three were sent to Camp Fun ston, Kansas, assigned to the S15 Pioneer Infantry regiment Three hundred and sixty seven were sent to the labor bat talion, Camp Green, North Carolina.
 The way the dental officers are arriv- ing at Camp Shelby now, it looks as if some of the soldiers are going to be treated to some first-class attractions. Nine first lieutenants have arrived this week from the dental corps and other camps and have been assigned to Dental Corps No. i at Shelby.
 In the fifty or more promotions an- nounced in the ranks of the enlisted men at Shelby today, many privates just entering the different regiments from the detention camp have been made non- coms Some of these men are from Ala bama.
 The only negro soldier from Alabama to die at Camp Shelby was sent home accompanied by a military escort This soldier Private Will Dickson, Company D, 420 reserve labor battalion, died this week from pneumonia. He was native of Repton, Ala. Private Nelson Waters, another member of Company, D, Labor battalion, accompanied the dead soldiers remains to Repton.
 First Lieut. Earl F. Vandewerker of the Medical corp, Camp Greenleaf, Cheka- mauga Park, Ga, has arrived at Camp Shelby and been assigned to the deten- tion camp for duty.
 Colonel Baylis, commander of the base hospital at Camp Shelby, is making ev cry effort to protect the health of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

soldiers at this cantonment this winter.
 While Shelby suffered least from menin- gitis and pneumonia last winter, Colonel Baylis is leaving nothing undone for the protection of the men station here.
 Plumbers and timers are now at work putting in additional heating apparatus at the recently constructed nurses quar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

turned down on the overseas examina- tion, are to be given another chance 10 make good, if the information just re- vealed, stating that a casual company is to be formed at Shelby is correct. it is understood that the company IS to pe formed of the men in the Development battalion, taking in three classes of sol diers-those. fit for overseas duty, those fit only for guard service and those de- serving physical discharges Through the casual company the men will be thinned out and properly classified. Those who make the overseas examination will pc allowed to go on across, just as soon as another increment leaves this canton- ment Many men, recently rejected on the final medco exam and now Tn the Development battalion are elated over this announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
DESTROYERs APPEAR

Out of the nowhere three British de- stroyers suddenly appear and take up position, one in front and one on either side of the transports. High above the horizon gleams the silver body of patrol airship, which, with the destroy CTS, will accompany the Americans to their destination. No submarine can creep along the sea bottom without these aerial observers detecting it's approach, and 8 wireless call to the eager de-
 stroyers will bring about it's destruction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Ohio Captain Says I67th Is .Knou5ra as 'ALabana sHelHons
Capt Tom Jones Says They Hear More of This Regiment
 Than of Any Other Organization in France Today

Youngstown, O., September 2S-(Spe- cial. )--"The men of the 167th infantry are hell raisers and you hear more ot them over here than you do of any other organization in France today"
 This statement is made in letter just received from Capt Tom w. Jones or Middleport, O., chief billeting officer or the Thirty seventh division, who was one of the first Ohio officers to reach Camp Sheridan in 1917, and who was the first Ohio guard officer to be wounded Tn France.
 q have had the pleasure of meeting and mixing with Colonel Screws and ms officers, and never have seen more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
STEADY STREAM OF AMERICANS
 DAY AZ TER DAY
All Day Long Great Troop Ships Are Loading and Departing From Brit
 ish Seaport

An English Port. September 2S.-tBy Associated Press )--Day after day the steady stream of American soldiers. pours through this port, en route to France, Never was the town so busy, never has it seen such an amending stream of new faces. Most of these men, from the far-off states have been in England only 3 few days at the most. They land in the north, they hurry across John Bulls little island. and then are off again, across the silver waters of the channel, for their ultimate destination" {"
 The scene at the docks here is all ways one of great interest for the privi- leged fed who are permitted to wit ness it. All day long the great troop ships are lading and departing. The pro- cess is a rapid one, everything moves with military precision.
 Five minutes before the troop ship starts, there is long warning blast on the siren. Soon the big ship slowly veers away from the pier and heads for the open water, it's rails lined with khaki- clad Americans. Outside another troop ship is waiting and the transport falls into line behind its cOmDaniOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
.ers and the war wards.

ters and the war wards
 It was recently announced by Colonel Baylis that the Shelby base would be ex tended to take care of 46000 troops. Heretofore the camp only accommodated 5000 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

efficient outfit The men have won the sobriquet of the Alabama Hellions." and they are upholding their reputation.
 When things grow quiet some of the Alabamians will inform officers that they are going over the top and away they go over No Mans Land and some- times right into the boche trenches and they bring back the prisoners"
 Captain Jones recently was nominated to Congress from an Ohio district and plans to return in January to take his seat.
 During my short leave in America,' he writes, T would like to meet some Alapamians and tell them just what flrst-ciass fighting men they sent over there with the old Fourth infantry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
Choir Didn't Matter

From the London Chronicle.
 The late Lord Alverstones love of mu- sic made him for many years mem Der of the choir at Kensington Parish church. A, good many curious folk went to see the unusual spectacle of an attor- ney general in a surplice, but were not always able to identify him.
 One of these visitors asked the verger which of the choirmen was the attorney general and received the dignified re- plEs
 That's the vicar, them's the curates, I'm the yerger, and so long as the choir gives satisfaction it's not my business to inquire into the antecedents of any of 'em.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

More than 20O0 motorists who failed to stop, look and listen were killed at grade crossings in 1916 and many more were injured
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30
Ia FEDERACION MEXICANA
DEL TRABAJO
Qiene de la Ia. a g

de S~indicatos, los Delegates ameri-
canos eXpusieron el oDjeto de su vi
sta Il Mexico. que es, segun d~ijeron,
el de ayudar a los obreros mexica-
ncs a formar una Federation fderte
V respectable a fin de qde Sc constitu-
va en- IN poder reconocido por las
F~ederacionas del Continente, logrado
10 cual. Sc e~mprendera2 los trabajos
tendencies a celebrar an Consejo de
Trabajadores Pan-Americanos, que Sc
"a el primero en- su genera.
Los de!egados americanos han re-
ch2zado los ataques que les hicieron
algunos peri6dicos german0fslos de
Mexico. que trataron de sorprender
a los obreros mexicanos diciendoles
Que no era una mission de solidari-
dad obrera la que llevan los referi-
dos Delegates.
Esta maniobra de los %periodicos
germanofilos no tuvo ningun result
tado, pues Ia comision Representative
de Ia Federation Americana de Ira
bajo fue mpy bien recibida por todas
las agrupaciones obreras de Mexico,
habiendo demostrado su buena dispo-
sicion para unirse Y establecer la Fe-
6eraci6n Mexicana del Trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30
Ell eclipse de sol el dia ocEn0 de JUNO

s~ervatorio del Monte Wilson Y otrc
del O~5servatorio de Yerkers, estable-
,ar5n una estacion de observation en-
Green River, Estado de Wyoming. FL
Observala~io de Lick. de San Jose,
california. cn~iara una delegation a
4c,dcndale. Esta9o Ge Washington Y
ci U~bscrvatorio Naval dc los EstaGos
Uridcs. envia.an otra 4 naker City,
e.. viaje especial d diversas poblacio-
mes. sicndo quiza Il que Sc vera mas
concurrida. IA de Denver. Colorado. en-
dCnde podran hacerse muy imporra2-
tes o0servac!cnes Y tcmarse intere-
saates toccgratias. sin gEandes gas
tos. roda yez que en- ia ~mencionada
c:u!aG hay cstablecido n de los gran
des Observatorios de los Estados Uni
dos.
Deb;do a Ia guerra. esta vez no ven
dram a estudiar el fen6melo. cue es
uno de los mas raros. deIegaciOnes
s.-.arie-2s dc astrorcmos, como ha
ztao c~ostum6re en- ocasiones anterio-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30
Una conferencia So
cialista en- Berna

AMSTERDAM, Mayo 2S.-Los So
cialistas de las naciones aliadas, Sc
gun dice Pierter Troelstra. lider
s~ccialista holardes, ha invitado a
Healmar Branting, lider socialista
sueco, a Camilo Huysnlans, Score
tario de los Socialists Internaciones
y a Troelstra, para cue convoquen
a una nueva conferencia socialista
en- Ia ciudad de Berna, capital de
SuiZa.
Cuando llegue ell momento favora-
ble,-por ejemplo que los alemanes
desistan de sus ~pretensiones anexio-
nistas Y haya fracasado la gran
acknowledgement aquel, la invitacion
sera aceptada Y entonces Sc hara
Ia c~onvocatorla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30
Il CDNANDNNTE DEL SUBMA.
RHO ALEMAN VISTA
MADRID

MADRID. Mayo 29.-El comandan-
Il del submarine aIer:&n nUmyro 80
. bUSc5 refugio en- eI puerto eSPa"ol
Ge Caytagena en- donGe So emcuen-
ira internado. sc halia acCua-meIJe
en- 'eSJa capital a a que viHo lie VI
sta.
Durante una ertreviSta cue ceIebr6
con aIGUnoS reporters. les ma2ifeS-
20 que 81 barso Sc habia vi>Jo obi
-ado Il g~Il.eeg.se en- e -efe-ldo Duer-
to = cauSa de que fae atacado. cerca
De Gibraltar. por " crucero Italia
no ' IN hidro-avj6u frances. Simulua-
-y4~eaJe, h&hienGcseIo daRado muy
se-f@-eu.C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30
Principle del fen0meno

Fl fenomeno empezara en- las Isias
al sur del Japon. q IA salida del sol
en- csc hemiSferio. bora que CORES
ponde q las cinco de IA tarde. ITEM
20 del Pacifico. proloD@drdoSe Ia 20
M del conc dc S0mbra I Jr&v55 &el
Oceano Pacifico para entrar q los Es-
tados Unidos, por cerca de Aberdeen.
Estado de Washington. Y p~roseguir 81
curse luego diagonaimeRte pof !. 20
ma dicha.
En- Aberdeen e. diametro del como
de sombra sera de sesenta V seis mi
Has, que ira a~cortandose a MEDIA
que recorra Ia t~rayectoria diagonal
por el territorio de Ia Union, hasta
ser tan solo De cuarenta milIas al sa-
Iir la p~royecci6n por Orlando, Flori-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30

EOS de Hacienda. de Marina Y de
instruction PUblica, senores Con
.alez GeSaday. general Pilal Y Alba,
respectiyamente.
Teiegraraas que Sc han recibido
lie las provinciaz, muesrran que a
proXimadamente 7 tercera parte
ae IA ~poblaci6n ha sido afectada por
el extrano NAL, especialmente en-
lbs grandes centrbs industriales Y
manufacturers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30
CEiene de Ia la. Pag.)

Baker en- .el Estado de Oregon; Pcca-
tello. e Idaho Denver, en- Colorado:
Garden City, en- Kansas: END y Gu
chrie. en- Oklahoma; Jackson, en Mis-
sissippi ' Grover Hill on Alabama. In
@. rssto lie! pals ' parte del Canada
' Mexico. el eclipse sera So!amente
Darcial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30

.,uaadu neccsi.e Ebros en- espaRol,
dirijase j Egnacio Z. Lozano, us n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30

SAN JUAN DE Los LAGOS, Jal.
san JUAN DE Los LLANOS. Pue.
san JUAN DEL RIO, Gro.
san LUIS POTOSi, s. L. p.
san MIGUEL DE ALLENDE, GtO.
san PEDRO DE LAS COLONIES,
COAX.
SANTA ANA. Son.
SANTIAGO PAPASQUIARO, DCo.
SATULA, Gto.
SILAO, Gto.
TACAMBARO, Mich. . -. :.
T.tMAIULA DE GCRDIANO, Mich.
TAHPICO, lamps.
TANGANClCUARU, Mich.
TANHUAT0, Mich.
TARiMORO. Gto.
TENACAPULlN, Jal.
IEOCALT!CiiE. Jal.
TEOCUITATLA%. Jal.
TEPATlTLtN, Jal.
TEPEZALA, Ags.
TEPIC. Topic.
1EQUILA, Jal.
TNGAMBATO. Mich.
TLALPUJAHUA, Mich.
TLALTENANGO, FAC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30
S iDONDE ESTA 81 FAMILIA? Is

TLAZAZALCA, Mich.
TOLUCA, Mex.
TORREON, Coah.
TULANCINGO, Hgo.
TUXPAN, Jal.
UNION De TULA, Jal.
URES, Son.
URIANGATO, Gto.
URUAPAN, Mich.
VALPARAISO, FAC.
VALE DE SANTIAGO. Gto.
WALES. S. L. p.
YERACRUZ, Yer.
VILLA HIDALGO, Mich.
VILLA MORELOS, Mich.
EILLANUEVA, Fac.
YAHUALICA, jail
YURECUARO, Mich.
YURIRlA, Gt0.
XAPOTLAN, Jal.
ZINAPECUARO, Mich.
ZINAPARO. Mich.
ZITACUARO, Mich.
ZACATLAN, Pueb.
ZACAPU, Mich.
ZACATECAS. Fac.
ZAMORA, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-30

Los delegados fueron ~recibidos por
ell jefe del executive, Venustiano Ca
rranza, ante quien los llevo ell emba-
iador Fletcher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
HOGS PLENTIFUL;
AND PRICES DROP

Chicago, March 11.-Onerings of
light hogs were scarce today but
other kinds were more plentiful
than had been expected. Shipping
inquiry tended TO uphold the cattle
market More than half of the
sheep that came in were consigned
direct to killers.
Hogs, $4,000; tomorrow. 10000;
unsettled at Saturdays average
Toe lower: bulk. 16.75Q17.50: light.
LOU i'-S5; mixed, 16.35017.65;
heavy, 1896 1920; rough. 5000
1915; pigs, 13.5Od17.30 Make cat
tie firm and sheep steady.
Cattle. $1,000; tomorrow, S. 600 4:
easy; native steers. S.6O6I4.OO:
stockers and feeders. 7.70G1I.25:
COWS and heifers. 6.6Om1I75.
calves, S.75014.75.
sheep. receipts. 1000; tomorrow
1900; weak; sheep, lO.750I3.6O;
lambs, l4.25G17S5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
RIG RECEIPTS AND
WEATHER BEARISH

chicago. March Liberal re-
..:p,s and fine weather today eased
Re corn market. Good sized ex-
1T sales of late and the prospect
: : broader domestic shipping de-
esnd formed a notable offset
9neniug prices which stood un-
.ssneed with May 1279s were fol-
ioxe1 by a slight downturn and
.ssB bv something of rally.
later the fast that export bias
,,d been withdrawn mad d iepress-
- effect on the cash market. ami
: too. did embargoes restricting
souestic sales FUTURES closed
s.eadv at the same as Saturdays
s-ish TO 80 lower with March 1.2|
and May --=4i4.
oats showed relative frmnes
aossIp OF likelihood of export
Sssiness appeared TO be chiefly re-
ssousible. After opening Il off TO
ike advance with may sass to
a. Tie market steadied at the top
4 The initial range.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
sned provisions. Trade was very
dull.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
LEGAL.
NotIce.

To All Persons Interested;
\ GU are hereby notified that Pc
titlOn has been Med IN my oitlce by
a majoriey IN numper ui the kidult
owners OF lands lying IN Sub-D.s-
trict No. one Of Damage District
No. one of the towns OF Drury. Rock
Island county, ana Eliza. Mercer
county, state Of Illinois. who also
were property owners representing
"A ma jUrity in amount OF the lands
lyinA in said district, TO have a 5pe-
ciaI assessment OF $50, 900. which was
levied against the lands of said dis
trlct Dec. 3, 1917, made payable In
10 annual installments Of $4,000
each. beginning Jan. j. 1913, and to
have bonds in the amount 81 S54.0uU
issued upon same. A hearing upon
said petition will be held by the
commissioners Of said district on
Saturday, the 10th day OF March, a.
u. 1918, at 10 o'clock m. at the
residence of william kranZ, situate
within the limits of said district
EDWARD -. MORSE,
Town Clerk Of Drury Township.
Rock Island CouAty. Illinois.
James w. Mauck6r. attorney.
25l9 Brady street. He had been
i'll but a short time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
STOCK GAIN HELD
BY RAILS AND OH,

New York, March 11.-Rails and
oils. were foremost in the advance
OF the first hour in the stock market
today and American Smelling was
added to hte stronger metals. L. s
Steel was listless, moving within
mario wlimits and motors were
under pressure with tobacco. react
ing l to 2 points. Trading halted at
midday after Reading and other
coalers as well as prominent equip
ment developed some irreguIarity.
Liberty 312's sold at $3.50 to 1856;
first As at 1854 to 965S and sec
ond As at 9632 TO 96.42.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11

Illinois, for an assessment of
the cost of said improvement a.
cording to benefits. said assessment
being payable in six install lments,
each bearing interest at the ra e
of five per cent per annum, and all
assessment therefore having been
made and returned to said court.
the hearing theron will be held or
the 21st day of March, A. D., 1918.
at the hour Of o'clock a. m, OF
as soon thereafter as the business
of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court, before said
day, and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated Rock Island, Illinois.
March 9Th. 1918.
ROBT. KUSCHMANN,
officer appointed to make the as
sessment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
PROPERTY OWNERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. 1852.

Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested that the coun-
ell of the city of Rock Island. Illi-
nois. having ordered the construc-
ton of 6-inCh Waterman on
Fourteenth avenue. from Thirteen
street west a distance of 800 feet,
the ordinance for this same being
on file in the Office of the city clerk
of said city. having applied to the
county court of Rock Island county,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
st. Louis livestock.

st. Louis, March 11.-Hogs, .
200: higher; lights. 1-.5G6I7.TO,
pigs, 1926 017.5O: mixed. 1850
lf,l5; good heavy, 17.4Q017.60;
bulk. l745017.65.
Cattle, 5000: steady: steers. 500
Il35O; heifeTs. 700uG13.50: COWS.
6-00d ll-50; calves, 6.0O01400
Sheep. 1900; steady: lambs.
i4.00G 1910: ewes. 1250ml3.OC-
wcthers. 1900 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
New York Provisions.

New York. March II. - Butter
weak. receipts. 1884. Creamery
higher than extras. 47lI m4S;
creamery extras, 4613 a a; firsts,
45az046A; seconds, 43fa a 45.
Eggs steady; receipts, 1888 4;
fresh gathered extras, see; extra
tirsts, 3Sd3S1a. firsts, 37q371h
seconds. 3603612.
Cheese weak; receipts. 473;
state held specials, 25A a %; ditto,
average run. ESQ 2512.
Live poultry. firm; stays, 30; old
rosters. 81; young rosters. 50: tur-
keys, 25030; dressed quiet; chick
ems, 27@39; fowls, 1895; tur-
keys, 24G3s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
Kansas CITY Livestock,

Paris Kansas City. March IL
Hogs, $4,000; lower: bulk. 5000
1913; heavy, 170001720; light.
16.90@I715; pigs, 12.50016.25.
Cattle, 10000: weak: steers. $50
a 1850; cows, 7.0041100; heifers,
7.50611.75; calves, 7.50m13.0O.
Sheep, 100000 lower; lambs,
5000 1875; yearlings 13.00G14.50;
wethers, 12.00@13.00: ewes, 1850
1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.


LOTS, in Tiber, Montana; townsite
and a rancn nearby. This town IS
on the NAH line OF the Great Nor
them railway, 10 miles OF Great
Fails, IS mics west OF Havre, and
south Of the well known sweet
Grass hills. in the famous wheat
belt of Hli county, in the center
OF a weil-settled farming cummun-
ity and will support a business IN
any line from the start. Townsite
was opened only one year ago. \
pOstDhIee was established March 81.
1911; IL now has a general store,
lumber yard, pool hall, barber shop.
dray line, hardware store, black
and a good school. This leaves a
good opening for bank. drug
store, garage and motel, and
many oIuer lines of business. \
large site has been set aside To be
decided to any one who will build
good hotel thereon. The Glidden
Auto Trail from st. Paul to Glacier
National Park passes directly
through the town. A public well
on the main street gives an un-
limited supply of good water for
free use to all. The ranch IS now
priced at $50 per acre; residence
lots sell from $25 to 800, business
lots from 500 TO $3.50 according to
location. Come to Tiher. This is
the one opportunity of your life
time. For further Information ad-
dress H. L.. CoSter, Tlber, Montana,
or call at 2426 Eighteenth avenue,
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, March 11-Hogs, 1900;
lower; heavy, 1630016.65; mixed.
16.40@16.50; light, 16.35@l6.5:
pigs. 11.00@i5.50; bulk, 5000
1860
Cattle, 6,IOO; higher; steers. 9.35
013-35; cows and heifers, 750G
1918; calves. 9.00613.O0.
Sheep, 1880; strong. yearlings.
12.500 1915; wethers, 1I00013.O0:
ewes, 10.S5Q12.S5; lambs. 15.25Q
1925.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-11
Sioux CitV Livestock.

Sioux City, March 11.-Hogs.
5000; lower: light, 1660016S5;
mixed. 16.55G16.65: heavy. 5000
1850; pigs, 12.0oQ14.50; bulk 1850
1916.
Cattle, 1000; niger; steers, 1915
G13.50: cows and heifers, $3.50
l1.25; calves. S.00m12.50.
Sheep, 500; steady.