davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
Redwood Falls Township.

REDWOOD rails lOWnShIp.
Frank Weeks, Redwood Falls, Chair
man.
Committee: N. w. Cobleigh. Red
wood Falls; D. NJ. Tiffany, Redwood
Falls; Chester Clark, Redwood Falls !:
O.. D. Streeter, Redwood Falls; Ed.
Dunlevy, Redwood Falls; Hubert Whit
tet, Redwood Falls; A. w. Park, Red
wood Falls.
Sherman Township.
Jacob Schmidt, Morgan, Chairman.
COMMITTEE: Geo. Magas, Morgan;
Herman Dickmeier, Morton: Aug.
Freitag, Morgan; Herman Lussenhop,
Morton; Herman Frederick, Morton.
Sheridan Township.
S. G. Payne, Belview, Chairman.
Committee: NJ j. Kerby, Belview !.
L. j. Kistler, Redwood Falls; Christ
Paulson, Redwood Falls; JOS. Wool
sci, Seaforth, Nick Bernardy. Sea-
forth; Geo. frost, Seaforth; C. III.
Davis, Seaforth.
SpringdaIe
H. G. Lau, Tracy, Chairman.
Committee: JOS. Lord, Walnut
Grove; L. T. Andrews, Tracy; w. J..
Slime, Walnut Grove; Chas. Cart,
Tracy.
Shutdown Township.
G. H. Frederiksen, Clements, Chair
man.
Committees John Neudecker, Gle
ments Peter Thorston, Springfield;
Harry Rue, Springfield; Rudolph Sny-
der, Springfield; julius Puck, Spring
field; T. j. Gatzka. Springfield.
Swedes Forest Township.
David Davidson, Belview, Chairman.
Committee; NJ. O. Ginmestad, Bel
view; NJ. N. Sandager, Belview; Otto
Flom, Delhi.
Three Lakes Township.
Lars Benson, Morgan, Chairman.
Committee: joe Discher, Morgan;
N. L. Quessenbury. Redwood Falls !:
Ed Steffle, Clements; G. NJ. Bendi-
ken, Morgan; jos. Kuelbs, Clements;
NJ. J. Seifert, Clements; G. W. Ruhl,
Clements; p. O. Clements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

G. Langholz, Lamberton.
Waterbury Township S 1-2
Henry Zachte, Lamberton, Chair
man.
Committee: Albert Foesch, Lamber-
ton; Fred Graf. Lamberton: Harrison
Coulter, Lamberton; A. F. Zieske.
Lamberton; Otto Yaeger, Lamberton;
Albert Dallman, Lamberton; Andrew
Larson, Lamberton.
WestIine Township.
L. II. Terhell, Milroy, Chairman.
Committee; Hogan Johnson, Milroy;
Eli ROLAND, Milroy: julius Ahlness,
Milroy; E. Truax, Milroy; Thos. Reed,
Milroy.
Willow Lake Township.
Peter Al. Cores, Wabasso, sChair-
man.
Committee: S. A. Bellig, Sanborn;
Henry Kuehn, Wabasso; E. H. Evans,
Springfield; Herman Bloedow, Wanda;
M. M. Jenniges. Wanda; VIM. P. Eich-
ten, Wanda.
Belyiew Village.
E. e. Kohls, BelvieW, Chairman.
Committee: A. F. Abraham, Bel
view; R. E. Crying, Belview; Knute
Hegdal Belview.
Clements Village.
C. d. Jensen, Clements, Chairman.
Committee; Otto Gerstman, Gle
ments; John Steffl, Clements; Rev.
Father Casper, Wanda; F. c. Becker,
Clements
Village of Delhi.
D. r. McCorquodale, Delhi, Chair
man.
Committee: VIM. Parker, Delhi; r.
". Ochs. Delhi; O. A. Bramsche, Del
hi; r. G. Rogers, Delhi.
Village of Lamberton.
Geo. J. Grimm, Lamberton, Chair
man.
Committee: Chas. Chester, Lamber-
ton; Al. ]. Gerhard, Lamberton; joe
Sahr, Lamberton; VIM. Koenig, LAM
berton, Thos. Masterson, Lamberton:
W. j. Boelke, Lamberton.
Village Of Lucan.
Nels Haag, Lucan, Chairman.
Committee: Jens Larsen, Luean; @.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
Liberty Loan Organization
of Redwood County

Nels Larson, Lucan; C. G. Dresow,
Lucan; Carl Raduenz, Lucan; Gust
Wurscher, Lucan; ]. G. Larson, Lucan;
A. r. Wegner, Wabasso; Otto Bruins,
Lucan; Otto Wegner, Lucan; Anton P.
Macht. Jr., Lucan.
Homer.
M. Anderson, Redwood Falls, Chair
man.
Committee: w. c.. Mann. North, Red
wood; T. III. Inglis, Redwood Falls.
Jacksonville.
P. Raveling, Walnut Grove, Chair
man.
Committee: B. A. Tol1efsen, Walnut
Grove; John A. Sabin, Lucan; Henry
Willie, Lucan; T. KIante, Lucan; F.
Herder, Lucan; w. A. Hartwick, Wa
basso: Chas. e. Olson, Walnut Grove:
Ole Doe, Walnut Grove: Frank Maher,
Walnut Grove, Ed. Schmeising, Luz
can.
Kintire.
Peter Mckay, Delhi. Chairman.
Committee; E. E. Wood, Delhi; HI.
F. Hagen, Belview; G. E. Adsit, Bel
view; L. Rosburg, Belview; A. NJ.
Monson, Belview.
LambertOn, South Half.
Geo. Kastner, Lamberton, Chair
man.
Committee; John Steinle, Revere;
VIM. G.. MCGEE, Lamberton; VIM. Voll-
nter, Lamberton: VIM. Schunk, Lam
berton; Walter Nelson, Lamberton;
Sam Parker, Lamberton; Sam Mar
burger, Lamberton.
I4amherfOn North Half
Aug. Kastner, Lamberton, Chair
man.
Committee; John Krinke, Lamber-
ton; Andrew Estum, Lamberton; Joe
Starken, Lamberton; Carl Wog, Lam
berton; Frank Crosby, Lamberton !:
j. NJ. Kenyon, Lamberton.
Morgan Township.
N. P. Nelson, Morgan, Chairman.
Committee; Earl Butcher, Morgan;
Fred .Potzler, Morgan; VIM. Nelson,
Morgan; G. F. Larson, Morgan; John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

Underwood.
r. w. Christie, Wood Lake, Chair
man.
Committee: Dick Rust, Vesta; Gus.
Kremin, Vesta: E. H. Marks, Mar
shall; John Urke, Vesta; Arthur N.
Falk, Vesta.
Vail Township.
Martin Magin, Wabasso, Chairman.
Committee; JOS. Schunk, Wabasso,
Chris. Bagdons, Wabasso; Geo.
Wotschke, Wabasso; L. A. Berg. Wa
basso; JOS. Johanneck, Alfred Egle,
Wabasso.
Vesta Township.
Chas. Bousheck, Vesta, Chairman.
Committee: A. w. Kolander, Vesta !.
d. O. Alexander, Vesta; Peter Hustad.
Vesta; ]. G. Arnold, Vesta.
Waterbury Township N IL
FL. Kummerow, Lamberton, Chair
man.
Committee; John Dommer, Lamber-
ton; f. w. Frank, Lamberton; Rev.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
81
A NEW WAY.

Clad only in the issue garments Civ
en- them by nature on the day they
were born, 80 soldiers made record
time few days ago in sprinting froci
a burning delousing plant at the en-
barkation camp at Brest to the near
est shelter. The fire broke out at the
crucial moment when the men were
under the showers. Their clothes
were elsewhere, being decootieized.
The retreat from the delouser was
conducted in a disorderly manner, due
in some degree to the fact that, for
the time being stripes had been abol-
ished and not first sergeant possess
ed insignia warranting him IN fall
ling his men in for the proper forma-
ton. Also, for once the top kickers
weren't worrying a bit over the /. ID.
r. Their concern was in getting cut
of sight, foot sweet.
Latest estimates of casualties plac-
les the fatalities at several thousand
all members of the well-known fam
ily.-Stars and Stripes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
H. Gehrke, Lucan; H. C. Dittbenner,
Lucan.
Village of Milroy.
Theo. blake, Milroy, Chairman.

Village of MiIroy.
Theo. blake, Milroy, Chairman.
Village of Morgan.
G. V. Root, Morgan, Chairman.
Committee: w. R. Werring, Nor
gan; H. B. West, Morgan; E. H. AL
brecht, Morgan; r. C. Vessel, Nor
gan; Frank Scheiffert, Morgan; w. H..
Ball, Morgan
Village of North Redwood.
w. E. Currier, North Redwood,
Chairman
Committee: Thos. Hoskins, North
Redwood: VIM. Simondet, North Red
wood.
Redwood Falls.
F. G. Hubbard, Redwood Falls,
Chairman.
Committee: Mike Lauterbach, Red
wood Falls; Chas. Luscher, Redwood
Falls; A. Asleson, Redwood Falls; NJ
Lohrenz, Redwood Falls; Harry Ward,
Redwood Falls; David McNaughton,
Redwood Falls; Walter White, Red
wood Falls; III. A Baldwin, Redwood
Falls H. f. Buechner, Redwood Falls;
f. A. Gray, Redwood Falls; A. G. Bur-
meister. Redwood Falls; W. F. Jackson
Redwood Falls; Albert Vihstadt, Red
wood Falls; Geo. Coun.ryman, Red
wood Falls.
Village of Revere.
C. E. Sawyer, Revere, Chairman.
Committee; ]. NJ. Hickey, Revere.
Village of Sanb0rn.
C. B. Fraser, Sanborn, Chairman.
Committee: j. H. Posi-, Sanborn;
C. B. Sackreiter; J. H. w. Yaeger,
Sanborn: Heber Downs, Sanborn;
Fred Hanecke, Sanborn; C. L. Thomp-
son, Sanborn.
Village of Seaforth.
Jos. Pistulka, Seaforth, Chairman.
Committee: Geo. T. Johnson, Sea-
forth; w. A. Hauck, Seaforth; B. D.
Christopherson, Seaforth; Oscar Eb-
beson, Seaforth, John Sorenson, Sea-
forth.
Village of Vesta.
I. B. Fletcher, Vesta, Chairman.
onmittee; Fred Gertjejansen, Yes
ia; H. j. Odegaard, Vesta; DR.. R. M.
Mop heeters, Vesta.
Village of Wanda.
Paul Doepke, Wanda, Chairman.
Committee: Otto Kuehn, Wanda !:
Mat. Cores. Wanda; ]. H. Bethany,
Wanda.
Village of Walnut Grove.
A. H. Kemper, Walnut Grove, Chair
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
William Duncan, Jr. Chairman.
Central Committee.

W1lllam duncan, Jr. Chairman.
Central Committee.
w. j. Mcdonald, Walnut Grove.
L. Redding, Lamberton.
S. F. Scott, Vesta.
Anton Kramer, Lucan
Paul Doepke. Wanda.
N. Franta, Wabasso.
J. Pistulka, Seaforth.
C. d. Jensen, Clements.
j. c.. Jackson, Morgan.
A. 0. Gimmestad, Belview.
F. Gleason, Sanborn.
r. Ochs, Delhi.
j. p. Cooper, Redwood Falls.
w. E. Currier. North Redwood.
d. L. Crimmins, Redwood Falls.
Br0Okville.
George Gilland, Morgan, Chairman
Committee: j. P. Jensen, Evan; S.
]. Hanson, Springfield; Arthur Wal
ters, Springfield: Frank Sheffield
Springfield; Edw. Fenske,, Morgan;
Hubert Turbis, Springfield
Charleston.
Geo. A. FLAG, Sanborn, Chairman.
Committee; Albert Lamp, Spring
field; j. O. Warner, Sanborn; Fred.
Johnson, Lamberton; Percy Shelton,
Lamberton, Henry Batzlaff. Lamber-
ton; Charles Wegner, Sanborn; Aug
ust Boyer, Sanborn: w. F. Heylauff,
Sanborn; John Scharmann, Sanborn.
Delhi.
J. F. Bunting, Delhi, Chairman
Committee: Neil Mckay, Delhi;
John Ruder, Delhi; Jas. Gaffney, Del
hi; G. j. Scott, Delhi; VIM. Moldstad,
Delhi. Art. Carbert, Delhi; David JAG
OLSON, Delhi; Albert Reek, Delhi.
Gales.
S. P. Hicks, Tracy, Chairman.
Committee: p. I'll. Kelly, Tracy;
w. HI. Knott, Walnut Grove: Herman
Petzel, Walnut Grove; FL. w. Ladwig,
Milroy.
Granite Rock.
Geo. Bauers, Lucan, Chairman.
Committee: John Dolan, Milroy;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
VICTORY
Liberty
Loan
Section

Welter, Morgan; VIM. Hilger. Nor
gan.
New Avon Township.
G. B. Tetrick, Redwood Falls, Chair
man.
Committee: L. E. Rote. Wabasso;
VIM. Lindeman, WABASH; A. Raddatz,
Redwood Falls Herman Werner, Wa
basso.
North Hero Township.
Chris Horning, Revere, Chairman.
Committee: julius Saliens, Revere;
G. E. Hanson, Walnut Grove; NJ. w.
Baher. Walnut Grove: Ed. DeSmith,
Grove; l. NJ Picht, Walnut
Grove.
Paxton Township
Geo. Phillips, Redwood Falls, Chair
man.
Committee: VIM. Lussenhop, Jr.,
Morton; C. T. March, Redwood Falls;
G. L.-Breckinridge, Redwood Falls;
Frank Grass, Morton; C. B. Huschke,
Morgan; G. O. Gilfillan, Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

. ~.
VICTORY LOAN* VICTORY LOAN
VICTORY LOAN *VICTORY LOAN*
VICTORY LOAN VICTORY LOANS
VICTORY LOAN* VICTORY LOAN*
*VICTORY LOAN *VICTORY Loans
VICTORY LOAN *VICTORY LOAN*
*VICTORY Loans *yICTORY Loan
*VICTORY Loans *yICTORY LOAN
*VICTORY LOAN* *VICTORY LOAN*
VICTORY LOAN* VICTORY LOAN q
VICTORY LOAN* VICTORY Loans
VICTORY LOAN* VICTORY LOAN*
VICTORY LOAN *VICTORY LOAN*
VICTORY LOAN* VICTORY LOAN
VICTORY LOAN* *VICTORY LOAN*
VICTORY Loans VICTORY LOAN
VICTORY LOAN* VICTORY LOAN*
VICTORY LOAN**VICTORY LOAN*
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
*VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN*
VICTORY LIB LOAN* -
*VICTORY LIBERTY*
VICTORY LIBERTY*
VICTORY LOAN
VICTORY LOAN
*VICTORY*
LIBERTY
*L-O-A-N-*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16


There used to be an idea that a So
cialist believed in dividing all wealth
up equally.
Trotzky and Lenine have proved
how mistaken that idea was.
Bolshevism is Socialism violently
applied without regard to due political
processes. The only difference be-
tween the Bolsheviki and other So
cialists is that the Bolsheviki seeks to
apply Socialism suddenly and by vio-
dence, while other Socialists seek to
bring it about gradually and by po-
1itical action.
And Bolshevism, obviously, means
taking all property away from those
who have it, many of whom earned
it, too-and dividing it up with ev-
erybody EXCEPT it's owners.-Duluth
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
BUY NOTES APRIL ri

Committee: F. o. Egge, Walnut
Grove; o. B. HarWood, Walnut Grove;
o. B. Dahlgren, Walnut Grove; E. e.
Converse, Walnut Grove; D. |. Rem
ington, Walnut Grove; G. H. Freeman,
Walnut Grove.
Village of WabassO.
c. L. Burlet, Wabasso, Chairman.
Committee: D. E. Sinclair, Wabas-
SO: Nels c. Zeren, Wabasso; Paul o.
Callaghan, Wabasso.
-vlCToRY-APRIL 21-
"DIVIDING UP"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Smith of Broad street have received word that their son, Capt. Alvin c. Smith. has sailed for America and his arrival is expected this week. Capt. Smith is well known here, having been asso- ciated in business with his father be fore entering the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
MESSAGE OF
 OLE HANSON
 IS WARNING

The nature of the message which Ole Hanson, Seattle's former mayor, is to give at the Park street Congre- gational church tomorrow night, was well expressed in a statement con- corning it at the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce monday lunch, last week, by MT. Clarence R. Hall, acting president of the Mems League. MT Hall said:
 To-day, the message of Ole Han son to the United States is a message essentially of morale. For when ever any group of men, whether they call them selves 1aborers, capitalists. politicians or boisheviks set about to obtain any end in defiance of law and principles of our American Consutu- ton, that body of men, and the whole community which contains them, need the solemn warning which Ole Han son can give.'
 The tremendous physical energy necessary to carry on with his lecture tour is indicated by a brief glimpse of Ole Hanson's strenuous itinerary. It explains in a, way the mental vigor which enabled him to meet and sub due the reign of terror launched by Bolshevikf and I W. W. at Seattle. A week ago tonight he spoke at Dallas Texas. Between then and his ap- pearance here tomorrow night he will have spoken at Houston, Texas; New York City and Brooklyn, and Au- gusta, Me. To fill this schedule he will in the meantime have travelled mostly by sleeping car, close to 1000 miles How does he do it? The answer is: He's Ole.''
 The fact that the Park Street church seats but $50 should be suf- | fcient warning that delays in secur- ] ing tickets at Hind1e's drug stores. l 909 and 9e3 Main street are danger l OuS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
To Help Nature Shed
 a Bad Complexion

Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over the beautifying qualities Of mer- colized wax. Nothing discovered With in recent years accomplishes so much, so quickly, without harm, at such small expense. The principal reason for its wonderful merit is that It works in harmony with physiological laws. Instead of hiding complexion defects, it removes them. It actually takes off the aged, faded. sallow, freck1ed or blotchy surface skin gently. gradually, causing no incon- venience. It is Natures way of re- newing compleNons.
 When the natural process is re- tarded because of deficient circula- ton Or nerve tone, mercolfzed wax comes to the rescue and hastens the skin shedding. The new complexion which appears as a natural one, youthful, healthy, exquisitely beautl= ful. If you've never tried mercolized wax get an ounce of it at the drug store, use at night like cold cream, Washsnx 1t off in the morning-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

| Mrs. Joseph H. Bristol, of 62 West | River street, will entertain the mem 1 bers of the Riverside Reading Circle at her home this evening at which | time reading of ''The Red Signaf' will be continued.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
 family of Factory lane left Saturday for Titusville, Fla, where they plan 1 to make their future home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
A SURE CURE.

Jinks-t'My chimney has been Benkins-"Give it one of those cig- ars you gave me the other day. I'm sured."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
BAZAAR NETS S90O.

The Czecho-Slovak bazaar realized over $500 at SokoI hall last night. and the affair was a social and finan- ciaI success. The proceeds are for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the Czechos who died in the late war.
 One of the features of the affair was the singing of Miss Anica Fla hry of New York, an operatic star She was accompanied by Mrs. Howard Speers of this city.
 Tonight the Cecilia, Methodist choir will sing at the bazaar and q special program has been arranged by the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04
HEAVY SWISS MAILS.

Berne, Nov. 4.-Since the beginning of the war, the Swiss mails have for warded and retransmitted for prls- oners of war over 560, 100000 letters and s3,000,000 parcels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

A most delightful affair was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack An derson, Friday evening when they en- tertained a large number of friends at a merry Halloween party. The rooms were attractively decorated with Jack o'lanterns, witches, black cats, pump kin heads and other novelties, and pretty Halloween favors were given each guest. Late in the evening a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. L. Wood, and her sister, Miss Alice Wood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

Fire Commissioner Robert Lodge and Chief Donovan of the Meriden fire department were guests at the headquarters of Arctic Engine com pany Saturday afternoon and inspect ed the building and appartus housed there The Meriden officials were es- pecially interested in the Seagrave combination pump and chemical as the city of A1eriden is contemplating purchasing one of the same make for use in the upstate city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

Chief Assessor R. A. syrett of De von, has been appointed fire warden of the town by the board of select men to succeed Eugene w. Coe, re- gently resigned, and who formerly held both positions. MT. Coe is now engaged in business with Clifford E. Smith in New York state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

Husband, we ought to to some thing to correct that child. He is very meddlesome.'
 'Let him follow his natural bent. He will go far in life as it is lived today. The way to be great now is to. insist on regulating the affairs of your fellow-m men,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

l The first in the series of Commit nifty revival meetings that have been arranged by the Rev. C.. Whitfield Simonson, pastor-evangelist, to be held at the church during the month i of November took place at the church last evening, with an interesting ser mon by the pastor on 'The Man in Milford Who is Worse Than Judas Iscariot.'' A meeting will be held to- i morrow night at 7:45 o'clock, with the Rev. Leslie Briggs of the First church as the speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-04

Sergeant Rudolph vonHacht, an- other well known Milford boy who was attached to General Pershing's s staff of drivers and later transferred to the Armenian Relief Expedition, is also expected home the latter part Of this month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
QUOTATIONS
BECOME STRONGER

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Corn displayed
considerable strength today as a
result of the readiness with which
offerings were absorbed, At first
however, speculative selling had a
temporary weakening influence.
Then shorts covered freely when
the fact became apparent that sub
staRtiat houses were the chief buy
eFs. Opening prices, which varied
from the same as yesterdays fin
ish to ie lower, with May, $I.20 to
s1.s05s. and July sI16H to silly,
VeFs followed by q moderate furth-
eF setback, and then by q sharp
general uptuFh,
Liberal export sales to Holland
had a builish effect on oats, AZ
ter opening unchanged to &c off,
the market sagged a little more,
but later rose to well above yester-
days finish,
Provisions Fese With grain. Lard,
Though, seemed prone to lag.
Word that government help in
the export of packing house pro-
dyGts was about to be withdrawn
led subsequently to material set
back from the top figures of the
day. The close was unsettled, Be
net lower to 21se advance, with
May s1a07s to S1.20% and July
sl.i6ss to 1.16&,
Later a bearish reaction took
place in provisions as a result OF
notice that packers export business
would soon have to. be without gov
eminent assistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
CONDITIONS BAD
IN GERMANY SAYS
RETURNED YANK

Paris, Feb. 19.-Captain Walter
Gheradie of the United States navy,
who has been in Germany for two
weeks studying economic and gen.
eral conditions, has returned to
Paris, and reports that he found
much unemployment throughout
the country and restless conditions
that contain a threat against the
peace of the immediate future. He
says that Germany's food supplies
are limited to nearly exhausted re-
sources, which can not last longer
than next month, leaving a great
gap to be filed by harvest.
The German army, Captain Cher
ardi says, has shrunk to insignifi-
cant figures and is no longer for
midable.
If the new armistice terms now
being framed, involving disarma-
ment of all but sufficient number
of soldiers to prevent international
disorders, are observed by the Ger
mans, it is believed by most of the
entente representative here that
France need have no further fear
from attack from Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. 19.-Hog receipts,
$1,000, market generally steady
with yesterdays average; light
hogs lacking quality, hard to move;
bulk of sales, 17.40017.65; butchers,
17.56917.75; lights. 16.75@1750:
packing, 16.75Q17.45; throwouts,
1d,0091d.75; pigs, good to choice,
l4a591G60,
Cattle receipts, 5000; beef steers
opening slow at yesterdays low
time; such stock strong; calves,
s5e to 500 higher; feeders steady,
Beef cattle, good, choice and prime,
id.50@ a0.0o; common and medium.
10,6041G,50, Butcher stock, COWS
and hsifeFs, 7.6OQ15.50, Gamers
and cutters, 6.s5R7.60, Stockers
ag&' feeders, good, choice and fan
~, 1.a5815.00; inferior. common
and medium, s.25411.25, Veal
calves, good and choice, 1900
1875,
Sheep receipts, 5000; market ao-
tive, and big ESQ higher. Lambs.
choice and prime. 1S.26@1S.S6;
medium and good, 16.5091s.25;
euiia, 14.o0915.50, Ewes, choice
and prime, 12.oo912.5o; medium
and good, 1d00G12.00; euils, $500
$50,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
STOCK DEALS SHOW
GAIN LATER IN DAY

New York, Feb. 19.-Trading be-
came more active in the second
hour, on the stock exchange, deal
ings continuing to center around
oils, motors, tobaccos and equip
ments. Gains among oils ranging
from l to points and in motors
and subsidiaries a larger range was
shown. Kelly-Springfield Tire ad-
vanced five points. Baldwin Loco
motive, Pressed Steel Car and Gen
eral Electric rose to 3 points.
United Cigars was strongest of the
tobacco group. Rails, United
States Steel and copppers were
firm. Heavy buying of the several
Liberty Ans issues at slight gains
was the feature of the bond mar
ket.
Price on Liberty bonds at 1870
a. m. today: 31zs, $3.50; first con-
vertible As, $3.50; second As, 1854;
first convertible ANS, 94.94; sec
ond convertible Ans, 1892; third
AIS, 954O; fourth 4As, 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
LEGAL.
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice of Final Settlement.
Estate Of Thomas Fuller, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned. Rock Island Saw
ings Bank. administrator of the eS-
tate of Thomas Fuller. deceased, has
this day filed its final report and
settlement as such in the probate
court of Rock Island county, and
hearing on said report has been set
for March 8. 1919. at 10 o'clock a.
m, at which time persons interested
may appear and make objections
thereto. and If no objections are
filed, said report will be approved at
that time, and the undersigned will
ask for an order of distribution, and
upon making such distribution, will
ask TO be discharged.
Rock Island, Ill. Feb. 4, 1919.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK
Administrator of the Estate of Thorn
as Fuller, deceased