davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04
ALL WAR WORKERS
TO MEET At BOISE
Various State Organizations
Will Hold War Work
Council at Boise for Three
Days From May 20-22.

The National Council of Defense
has arranged a series of war con-
ferences in the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific Coast States, and the dates
given to Idaho are May 20 and 21,
1918.
Representatives of every branch of
war work carried on in the State
are asked to meet together in the
Hall of Representatives, State Capt.
tol, Boise, May 20 at p M.
The NationaF Council will provide
two speakers for this first session
DR.. Thomas f. Moran of the Com
mittee on Public Information at
Washington, and George B. Chand-
Ter, member Council of National De-
fense, who, in addition to his speak
ing ability, will bring to the con-
ference an unusually practical ex-
perience in organization work and
the necessary publicity for same.
The evening session of the con-
ference will be held in the Pinney
Theatre and open to the public.
This meeting will be addressed by
DR.. J. A. B. Scherer of the Council
of National Defense, man of prac-
tical experience and a speaker of ex-
ceptional force, and Lieut.. Paul Peri
cord of the French army.
Lieutenant Perigord has been
speaking under the auspices of the
Council of National Defense since
November 1917 His success has
been unparalleled. Wherever he has
gone the people have clamored for
his return.
The sessions on May 21st will be
devoted to discussion of war prob
lens in Idaho
The experience of other states
demonstrates that a war conference
strengthens every branch of war
work by bringing together the work
ers to exchange ideas and to catch
the contagious inspiration of their
common purpose
The following organizations in the
state will be represented from each
county. State Council of Defense,
Food Administration, Fuel Admin
stration. Liberty Loan Committee,
War Savings Committee, Woman's
Committee Red Cross, Agricultural
Extension Department. Four Minute
Men, Department of Labor Depart
ment of Public Information
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04
Death of Mrs. Ed. Weaver.

Mrs. Ed. Weaver died at Boise
hospital Thursday morning, where
she had been under treatment for
Brights' disease for some ten days.
The remains were brought to Noun
tain Home Thursday afternoon and
the funeral will be held at the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Weaver's death was a great
shock to her many friends In this
city who did not know that she was
In a dangerous condition until the
sad news was received. Besides her
husband Mrs Weaver is survived by
three brothers and one sister
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04
AVIATION CADETS
TELL THE WORLD
Newspaper Received From
Roy Barnett Who is in
Training Camp for Avia-
ton officers in France.

Lloyd Barnett OF Pine, Gilmore
county's first aviator on the French
battle line, recently sent Ed. Nc
CURE a copy of "The Wing Slip" a
josh newspaper published by The
Cadet Aviators in France" The
paper contains two pages about the
size of the Republican and is pub
lished by Pericat, 35 rue de la Scel-
lerie 1t is evidently gotten up by
printers unfamiliar with English, as
it's many quaint typographical errors
are very French, and is devoted to
news of the camp, mostly prepared In
a humorous vein.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04
Cannon Starts New Business

o. e. Cannon the only certified
public accountant In Elmore county,
has opened. an Office in the Bailey
Building, where he has established
a bookkeeping business and will at
tend to the accounting work of
stockmen, merchants and other
business men who do not have enough
work to afford bookkeeper excln-
sively for their own business Mr..
Cannon already has some six or
seven customers and anticipates
that there will be steady increase
In the number. The new income tax
law makes 1t necessary for everyone
doing business to have an Ineligible
set of books and this new enterprise
will thus fill an long felt want.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04
CANTEEN BRANCH
ACTIVE WORKERS
Large Amount of Supplies
Given to Soldiers Moving
Through by Workers of
Red Gross Department at
Glenns Ferry.

The work Of the red cross eanteen
service at Glenns Ferry has recently
been augmented by a considerable
amount of assistance from this city,
In addition to monthly payment of
S25 from the funds of the local
chapter, there has been raised by
popular subscription S103 so, most of
which has been expended for supplies
and in that form sent to the workers
at the Ferry. 81 cartons of cigar
cites, gum and candy have been sent
down besides small amount of
money, and there is still small bal
ance on hand to be used in the next
troop movement Nearly all the
local donations have been for S1.00
each, two local subscribers gave $500
and Hugh Sproat gave $1,000, as a
donation from Mayfield, In addi-
tion to the money there is now on
hand several hundred pounds of
magazines and more will be well
coined. The magazines can be de-
liyered to the Republican office and
will be sent from there. In sending
in magazines, the gathers are asked
not to send propaganda nor women S
magazines and to send reasonably
new publications. II has been OBJ
served that the Saturday Evening
Post, Leslies', Golfers, Popular and
All Story are among the most pop
ular among the soldiers.
Extracts from letter written to
Mrs. Caldwell by Rev. A. L. Wood,
in charge of the work at the Ferry,
give a comprehensive view Of the
work of the eanteen service
| have received and acknowledged
today the receipt of $25 for this work
from your treasurer. 1t came in just
in time. We also are deeply indebt-
ed to the good friends who answered
our emergency call for help" yester-
day. The magazines were splendid
and | can assure you were eagerly
taken by the boys, the only trouble
was that we did not have enough,
We gave away over 1000. The
cigarettes were exceptionally well
come as we had almost reached our
limit the trains came so fast
| talked with the commanding Of
ficers of all these trains and they all
requested that | the X the doners
for this station outdid all others In
their reception of the troops up to
this point. 1t was indeed good to
see how the boys appreciated all
that was done for them. | had al
ready taken up the question of look
ing after each car so that the last
were given as much attention as the
first The train you phoned me
about was late and most of the boys
were in bed but / consulted with the
O. G. of the train and he took over
all supplies for them and assured me
that they would be equally distrib-
uted and especial care should be
taken to see that those who had so
far been neglected be looked after in
the morning.
The following viii give you a
general idea of Yesterdays work.
There were SO cars with over 1900
troops and equipment. We gave
nurnn nrnr,tt fnr rItn hnd
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04
LIBERTY SERVICE
VOLUNTEERS HAVE
MEMBERSHIP PINS

The membership buttons of the
Liberty Service Volunteers have ar
rived and a large number OF people
in Mountain Home will be seen
wearing the badge as a sign that they
have earned a membership. Buttons
have also been sent out to other
parts of the state where the work
has been carried on Next week a
list OF the members OF the local Or
ganization will be published
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04
Dr.. Evans Opens Office.

Or. T. f. Evans has fitted up an
Office in the Bailey building and de-
eided to remain in this city DR..
Evans practiced several years in
Colorado before coming to this state,
and for six months before locating
in Mountain Home was in the office
of Drs. Miller & Cole in Caldwell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04

alive to the fact that they are not
forgotten and that the people rea-
lize the sacrifice they are making for
us. | am enclosing a letter for you
to read, sent back yesterday by some
of the boys, please return 1t when
you have finished with it,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04
LIBERTY LOAN
QUOTA IS MADE
County Has Subscribed over
$150,OO0 During Third
Drive. Put up by Nearly
800 Bond Buyers.

Elmore county is over the t.
Ter bond quota. it being estin
hat the subscriptions will total
han S150,000 when the final fl
re totaled tonight More tina
hundred subscribers are repres,
n the list of Mountain Home b
nd there are several hundred
n the territory around Glenns +
following is the list of buyers dl
he past week, up to Friday noe
.iven out by the local banks.
r. G. Griffith.
VIM. G. Butler.
Albert A. Evans,
John Hampton.
Lucinda Gray.
Mrs. A. R, Ground.
Emmett l.. Cate.
Max Wagner.
Frank Clum.
Catherine B. Gray.
E. G. Dunn.
Charles Glare.
Eta M. Harris.
M. E. House.
Seth w. Harris
VIM. Lietzman,
Alice L. Whipple.
Robt. M. Whipple.
Roy H. Slater
Ivan r, Slater.
Jose Bengoechea.
Mrs. Jose Bengoechea.
Amanda Ashby.
VIM. Hess.
C@s. H. Booth.
S. E. Hyde.
Mrs. S. e. Hyde.
Albert Thompson
Roy Thompson.
G. r. Slater.
Leona Slater.
o. B. Slater.
Mrs. o. B. Slater.
Mcmillan Sheep Co.
Elizabeth Sproat.
Elsie G. Sproat.
Hugh Sproat, Jr.
Ellen r. Sproat,
Hugh Sproat.
Louis Guerrebetia.
Bias Vtalaspe.
August Bengoa.
William Mckenzie.
Jose Bidasolo.
Christobal Gabiola.
John Gabiola.
Clito Aristolaga.
VIM, r. Sproat,
Robert Thompson.
Howard Hedrick.
Ora T, Barnes.
Roy Barnes.
Mrs. Barnes.
Martin Bilbao.
Robert Elkins.
John Shine.
Carl Abbott.
Walter SHETLAND.
Carl Nelson.
Elmer j. Bennett.
j, H. Brady.
Jose Juaristi.
Martin Lesarsaburu Co.
Simon Nachiondo Co.
w B. Beatty.
A. Eastman,
J. Bernard.
r. r. McWilliams.
X. Anthony.
VIM. Stimson.
Alice M. Reecy.
i, P. Marden.
H. f. Koch.
Anderson-Pratt Co.
j. B. Brennan.
Order Eastern Star.
NJ G. Grebe.
Il. G. Evans.
j. N. Gosett.
Will. Kendall.
NJ. c. Swain. e.
O. Fl. Swain.
F. McNitt.
f w Galbraith.
r, Smith.
F. Spinder.
f Mathesen.
A. Mathesen.
Mrs. e. o. Mathesen.
r, Howry.
w. Kessel.
X. G. Chattin.
Eva Rising.
X. McEwen.
G. Reinhart.
NJ. l.. Cate
w, M. Rogers.
Bessie Rogers.
Madeline Rogers.
E. e. Boswell.
T.t.. . f. n4aaa- r.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04

wish you could see our sedate
officers grab the doughnuts from
colonel down, they all enjoyed those
fresh little rings with the hole in
them.
We need apples badly, and then
more apples. We are hunting high
and low for them DO YOU think
there are any in Mountain Home
We have lots of letters thanking us.
Please tell your people to make a
note in the magazines If they want
to hear from the boys. Tam sure they
will hear how much these little at
tentions are appreciated It's a
wonderful work and does let the
boys know that Elmore county is
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04

A telegram received from Congress
man Addison T Smith by o. e. Can
non several days ago. announced that
August G. Allan was at st. Eliza
beth's hospital in Washington, but
did not give any report of his con
dition. No letter has been received
as yet giving any details of his dis
ability.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04

Miss Laura Keefer returned home
from Idaho Falls the first of the week,
near which city she has been teach
ing the past year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04

r, undem.
j. Eral.
r. w. Bruce.
J. II. Hickman.
d. B. Orr.
Rosie Gastel.
II. Foreman.
@. w. Lund.
G. e. Butler,
Celia Helm.
Walter A. Stevens.
Mabel Stevens.
John Cannon.
L. M Hubert.
Wyoria James.
Mrs, r. w Riyette.
Edw Gard.
Emerson Reed.
w. H Blaekman.
G. K. Slater.
j S. Bennett.
D. Arfelloga
e, A. Pence,
d. Ream
Edna Morrison.
Myrtle Morrison.
Dell Morrison.
W r Montgomery.
Preuneau Sheep Co.
Mrs Mabel Leonard.
A. w. Davis.
H. p. Bowen.
j. r. Bertram.
Mrs. j. Hoffman.
Geo. Markham.
Morgan Bros.
Daisy M. Nixon.
L. j Tanner.
John Mendoza.
Mrs. Nellie Allan.
A. j Snow.
Clifford E. Dennifer
Rupert Winter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
TREASURY DEPLETED;
CA|SSON CLUB ASKS
FOR MORE MEMBERS
Urges Present Members To
Pay Back Dues; De-
mands Heavy

With the tcastiry down to rock bot
tom" and outstanding bills Of 500,
the CaissUn club, which has been such
an aid to th boys leaving here us Sc
lccts and to the men and women from
Knox county overseas, Is sending out
appeals to the members to pay fhcir
dues TO the present time or in ad
vance for some tinrc il possible. New
members are also desired as the con
stantly increasing number OF men in
France makes the demands on the
club heavier than ever.
The Caisson club has supplied every
Knox county select with a comfort kit
and has sent cards to every Knox
county man and woman overseas as
well as little rcmembrauccs
II IL now up to the people if they
want this work continued. They can
continue il by becoming members
through the payment of 25 cents now
and Il similar amount each month
while those behind in their dues
should come across The dues may
be paid to {. H. Taylor or II. Nj. Iu.
lundt at lis South Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
O'ROURKE WILL GO
TO CAMP SHERMAN

James Francis O'Rourkc. who has
becl visiting his parents here, left
for Cincinnati Monday to report to
the exemption board there. O'Rourkc
will go to Camp Sherman Thursday
with group of selects from Cincin-
natl. O'Rourkc was admitted to the
bar at the recent examination held in
Columbus. He studied law at the Uni
vcrsity of Cincinnati.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
AUNT OF LOCAL MAN
DIES AT ACE OF 80

Word has been received here OF the
death OF Mrs. Priscilla Saunders, 80
years old. at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Mary Trout. near CrotUn.
She leaves one son. Edward Saun-
dcrs. one daughter. at whose home
she died, and one nephew, George
Spcarman Of this city.
Tho funeral at ~ o'clock Tuesday
at the home. Burial in Mt Pleasant
cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25

Irvine Young went to Lancaster
Monday.
Fred Buxton went to Columbus
Monday
pr. T., l.. Siugrcy spent Sunday in
Columbus.
Fleming will make post cards until
july first at - u dozen, x21
Mrs. $. u. Dcclcy is spending few
days in Sandusky.
Rev. G.. h. Tclpe of Dunvillc was
In this city Monday
day.
Save money on your fertilizer aud
all kinds Of feeds at Mcconnell ware
house. lowering Bros II ts
Mrs. G.. II. Brown spent Monday In
, Gambler with Mrs. H. Vernon.
Charles V. Critchiicld left for
| Washington. u. g., Monday.
Highest prices paid for wool. All
kinds Of farm products at old McCOn
noll warehouse. Levering Bros.
II ~
| Cedric Smith left for Mcadvillc
Pa, Monday to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. :. kclscr spent
Monday in Columbus
William Griffin Ii spending u few
days in Columbus,
Scc what we have In used cars. q. u.
Salisbury " co ~.
MRS. A. h, Winters went to Center
burg Monday.
Mrs. Charles A. Blair spent Mon
: day in Bangs.
Miss Agnes Taylor went to Cincin
natl Monday
: See the blowing up'of an lEnglisl
; drcadnaught at Lyric tomorrow. 80
Mrs, &. G.. Williams and Miss Elsi
Williams went to Columbus Monday
Mrs, Harry Shipley spent Monda
IN Columbus,
r a mammoth, dramatic spectacle o
, happiness IL "'rhc Iiluobird," a
the Vine tomorrow. Sec Il. AZ
: Mr. and Mrs II. T. West went /
/ Columbus Monday.
, Mr. and Mrs. j. II, Wootton and so
+ spent Monday in Ccntcrburg.
Clyde lathcrns was In Columbu
sunday.
William Desmond In AN Homes
Man. Lyric today. X
George Montcs OF Camp Shcrma
was here sunday and Monday.
Herman Guntnor lert for Fairmon
Ind. Saturday to spend few day.
Mrs Dayton Schrantz and daughtc
are spending n month In Canton
Everything new that's good IN W,
mems low cuts. ScvcruS' shoe stor,
x.
Miss Margaret Reynolds 0f Colun
hua spent Sunday In this city.
Kenneth Ransom made u bushes
lrip TO Sundusky Friday, returnin
' Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. u. Hudson went I
" Cleveland Monday where they wi
make their home.
Work shoes for men. the rcliaL
kind, s2,Sj and up. Se,erns' sh,
:, store. \:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE

'|"Oakhill grange meets at eight
O'Clock Friday evening. June 20.
S"sThe Owl Creek church will give
an Ice cream social Friday evening,
June sS. under the auspices of the
Red Cross.
ssskokosing Co.. No. "A. L. Il. K OF
H. meets at 1880 o'clock Monday ev'
ening IN Castle Hall, West Gambler
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
/ $4,000 WORTH OF
CATTLE SENT TO
CLEVELAND MARKET

Three carloads OF cattle were ship
ped to Cleveland the latter part of
last week by p. l.. Walker. local
shipper. averaging about i,tj0 pounds
each.
There were ~ head IN all. raised
by Preston Campbell. near Utica, and
were valued a: approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Walker said they would be Oh
the Cleveland market Monday and
would probably go to tho top. being.
he said. the finest lot Of cattle he
has ever shipped from here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
IN CINCINNATI CONTINGENT

Francis O'Rourkc who, recently
passed the state bar examination at
Columbus and who has been visiting
his parents here for u few days. re-
turned Monday to Cincinnati, where
he attended school. to join the coutin-
gont with which he entrains for Camp
Sherman. Chillicothc, on Thursday,
June 27.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
Use Of Oxalic Acid.

In using oxalic acid to remove any
Ink stain always follow with n few
drops of iuvcllc water, which counter
Then rinse with boiling water TO PC
move both of these chemicals SO that
the fiber will remain untouched.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
Has ARM INJURED

NORTH LIBERTY, June ~ +. Il.
Simmons, who lives about three miles
east OF here, caught ms arm today in
the guard of moving machine he
was operating, cutting his hand and
army badly, but not seriously.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
Entcrtaips For
Misa Arndt

Miss Irene Cooper Of East Gambler
street entertained at the country club
Saturday with two tables of bridge,
honoring Miss Iona +. Arndi, who is
soon 10 be married to Lieut.. Kenneth
Tross Adams Of Gambler. Later, the
eight young women enjoyed dinner
At The club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
Sirpson.Ol Oldakcr
w odding

Mr.. Marion II. Simpaon, principal of
and Miss Emma Ann 0lLakcr of Con
te.burg. who has been teaching school
IN Cleveland. were united In marriage
at the brides home at O'Clock Sat.
urday afternoon. the ring ceremony
being used. After The wedding ccro.
mony. dinner was served to the 30
guests present Mr.. and Mrs. Simp.
SON will make their homc In Xcnia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
Birthday
Party

dTy
Miss Elcauor Williams entertained
ten OF her friends at the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MOrey Of
West Chestnut street. Saturday after
noon In honor OF her seventh birth
day anniversary Refreshments were
served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

Corn--.July 1,43H; Aug. Lie.
Oats-Juiy ~; Aus. .67A.
Pork July 1850; Sept. 100.
Lard July 25.lo; Sept, 25.3'.
Ribs July 22.92; Sept. 23,lO.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloycrsced-l5.50: Oct. 12.SD,
Alsike Oct. lilo.
Timothy Sept. 4,25.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 60.
American Sugar Refining, MA
Baltimore n Ohio. 81.
Bethlehem Steel, S5k,
Chesapeake e. Ohio, 5Gl..
Erie, lG.
kcnnecott Copper, -.
Louisville x Nashville, TIC.
Midvalo Steel, 53h,
Norfolk a. Western, lOi.
Ohio Cities Gas, IS.
Republic Iron q Steel, 92M.
L, S. steel, l09.
Willys-Oycrland, 2Oh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25

Paul viran went TO Columbus Mon
day.
Louis Schultz went to Columbus
Monday.
J. u. Tweedie went TO ccn,erbura
Monday
Nee what We have In used ears - r.
Salisbury q co, a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25


BRANDON, June ~ Miss Mab!c
Warman of Mt. Vernon spcnt Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs Robert Baxter.
MRS. Ivan McGill of Orr,illc is
spending few days with her par,
onts, Mr.. and Mrs George Hunter,
Sl'AltrA, June 2i--Mr and Mrs.
H. Nj. Turner aud daughter, Marjory,
aud Mrs, Erma Scott spent Sunday
with \. +, Willeys of Ccnterburg.
MIR. and Mrs, John Trccsc and son,
Kenneth, and Vera and Jennie Nc.
Cormick spent sunday with Port
lluisc nnd family.
MRS. GAY DEAD
Word was received here of the
death Of Mrs, Charles Gay of Wooster
sunday evening. She was formerly
Miss Virginia Roods of this place.
/ She leaves her husband and three
I children
BECOMES PHONE OPERATOR
! Miss Belle Frost went to Frederick
town Sunday evening where she took
M her duties Monday morning as tel
! opeoho operator.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
CALENDAR
TUESDAY, June %

~ TUESDAY, June %
M s;uastillp club meets with 4
~ Mrs. Fred Farri3On. 3O3 North Z
u. Division street, at , o'clock. :
hu The Sous of Veterans auxil-
M iary meets at 1880 o'clock. !
~ Daughters Of Veterans Sow !
y. nj The home of Mrs. Olivc :
~ Wolfe. IL \. Mulberry street, :
* beginning at . y. N.
* Woman's benefit association Z
* Of the Maccabrca meets at 3
y o'clock,
e
" WEDNESDAY, june 70
q Tho Ladies' of the Elka meet
N nj o'clock.
Il H - q y q q 3 e Is %
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
Honorina
Mrs. Noble

Mrs. James T. Lee Of North Main
street entertained about nine women
Monday afternoon, honorinS Mrs. No
bio Of Bloomington, Ill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25

The Banner Has Up-to.Press-H Hour
kews Service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
COUNTY BRIEFS

DANNiLLE. June n MIR and Mrs.
Harry Prescott of Green Valley
spent Sunday at the homo OF Harry
Simmons here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25

GAMBLER, June 2i-Miss Margar-
ct Doolilllc, u teacher in the Misses
Nirk's school at Bryn Mawr, Pa, ar.
rived here Saturday To spend the
summer vacation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
GU. S. l'nreau OF Markcts)

ogs-Rcccipts $4,000; steady;
bulk OF sales 1G.15M1G.35; butcher
hogs 1G.25dt 1885; pacIng hogs 15.6l
M1Gl5; selected light hogs 1850
1915; selected roughs l5.25M l5.50;
pigs 1G.25M16.50.
Cattle Receipts; 1000; steady to
lower.
Sheep Receipts: $4,000: slow tc
lower
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25
TODAY MARKETS
lBy Associated Press 10 The Banncrl
JUNE o.

PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle Receipts 2,iOO; market low
cr; steers 1G.5OM17; hciicrs l2.5OM
ii; cows l0.500t12.
Receipts: 1900; market act.
i've; heavics 1G.J0Gt 1910; heavy york
ers 17.50M17.6O; lights l7.506tI7.G5.
Sheep and lambs s-lteceipts: 800;
market lower; top sheep 1880: top
lambs lG.
Calvcs-lt Receipts: 400: market
steady; top 17.5O.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle--Rcceipts: 200; steady;
coed to choice heilcrs 106f 1850; good
to choice butcher bulls II; good to
choice cows S.J0G,9
Calves Receipts 1000; market 2Jc
higher; good to choice veal calves II
ais.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 1900;
market lower; good to choice lambs
l6M 1850.
Hogs Receipts: 1000; market loo
to 25c higher; workers., heavics and
mediums II; roughs li.75; pigs 1850;
giagS | 30
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-25

Is y * e & IS = y q q q