davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-28
onnnn ~ FUnL1CATIOl. i
4. Allen ana Mauds Alton. Plaintiffs.

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g ~ u g "a, Tnun 4 Hrir.
I ss SSs. Jacob Heidsr. 4. ,. vi smith. VII
y ys s Ssm1ins' jMso osss Hh artin.'
Z $1,000 THmmsnS Y.;rsg' rarrmsnn
1n 1ssH,a :, provn EsHis
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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-28

The South Three 90 feet of Lot
One ~ and the North Twenty-one
A2l) feet Of Lot Two ca Block
Ten u0l. Butler. Missouri.
Two ca. Block Thirteen (is), City
Of Butler. Missouri and the West
one-half il-4l OF the, East Wall to
building and land It stands on.
Lot Three so Of the northeast
ship Thirty-eiEht lss). Range
All Of Lot Fifteen tls, and all of
that part OF Lot Twelve (12) lying
East OF the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road right-Of-wAy In Section Nine
teen (lsJ. Township Thirty-nine
$50. Range Thtrty-one (31).
Also an interest In the following de-
scrthed land in jackson County. Mis-
souri,. to-wit:
Part of the Southwest quarter Of
Section Thirty. 500. Township
,S4ss .s ss.srss s1nss t phtrsy
Beginning at = point 1851 feet
south and 1855 feet West Of the
Northeast corner. Of said South
west quarter. said point being the
Southwest corner Of Lot Ten (1ol
along the West line OF said Wav-
West $3.50 feet. thence south
41S.S5 feet. thence East 1888 feet
to beginning. Part of above de.
Ees S'st Sss'si, ssss 's sued E.
Al Of Lot Eighteen us) and the
North one "a foot of Lot Seven
teen l7). Block One ~, in Cas-
par Mohr,s First Addition to KAN
All Of the South twenty-four (2D
feet Of Lot Seventeen 90. Block
One "a. Caspar Mohr's First Ad-
dition to Kansas City. Missouri.
L t1 a EHsGsss" Heights Hte BLOCK -FOUR
Lot Two Hundred Seven t20)
Winchester Place.
The West half Of Lot Eleven N)
Buena Vista Place. %
to pay the debts IT said estate: which
said petition is accompanied by the &C
counts. lists and Inventories ss9isa +, asa r.,
davit. showing that said estate Is in.
debted and that said debts are unpaii
for want of sufficient assets.
On examination thereof, 1t Is or
terested in the estate of said deceased
be notified that application as afore'
said has been made. and unless the
contrary be shown on the Soth day OF
September. 1919. when Court will be ir
session. an order will be made for tht
real estate as will pay the debts OF
said deceased. And it is further or.
dered by the Court that a copy of this
order and notice he published in The
Butler Weekly Times. q weekly news
paper printed and published in Bates
County. Missouri. for four weeks DE
fore said date. and that a copy of this
order and notice he served on each OF
the heirs and devisees of said deceased
residing in Bates County. Missouri, al
least ten days before said day OF
Court.
State of Missouri +.
County of Rates.
I. H. E. sheppard. Judge and Elk.
officfO Clerk Of the Probate Court
held within and for the County OF
Bates in the State of Missouri. hereby
certify that the foregoing Is true
copy of the original order of publica-
tion therein referred to. as the same
appears of record i'll said Court.
Al Witness my hand and seal
tSeaD of said Court. Done at Of
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-28
State Of Missouri.
County of Rates.

I. H. e. sheppard. Judge and Elk
officfO Clerk of the Probate Court.
held within and for the County of
Bates In the State IF Missouri. hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the original order of publica-
tion therein referred to. as the same
appears of record i'll said Court.
Witness my hand and seal
tSeaD of said Court. Done at Of
flee in the City of Butler.
Missouri, this 18th day of
August. 1919.
45-4t II. f. SHEPPARD, .
Judge and F> -Officto Clerk of Pro-
bate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-28
osDaxn or PUBLICATION

County Of Bates }
In the Probate Court, August Term,
1913. August 18th. 1919.
AstAte Of John n. Catterlin, deceased.
Lucy A. CAtterlin, Administrative.
Order OF Publication.
Now ON this day comes Lucy A. Cat.
terlin. Administrative of the estate Of
John n CAtterlin. deceased. and pre-
sents to the Court her petition praying
for an order for tho sale Of certain
real estate Of which said John M. Cat
terlin died seised. described az fol-
lows:
The following described tracts and
parcels of land in Bates County. Mis-
souri,. to-wit:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-28

In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
ty. Missouri. october Term. 1919. In
Vacation July 3Oth, 1919.
James w. Harrison, Plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Fire Insuranrc Stncky
Standard Oil Stocks
nd AEkNd

l'ld. Asked
At'"n lfin Go. pf. nrw iaslo 1903 10
~ is"'ih 60 lights. ue. issue "a AZ
.'Vi i' ScFyinacr co ..... 47O 44o
HneN,ye Plpe Line ......... " gS
trer"brougn Mfg Co. cons sio 32o
Continental OH Co....... 6e0 has
'ff ffrcrnt Pipe Line 60 .. az a7
Cumberland Pipe Line Co no 1So
Euieka + ." Line Co........ lGi IeL
Dhl"na itsnnl on CO, pf now io4 108
CAlrna gnal on Co. pt old lo7 l12
Galrnh signal on CO. conn.,. 100 l0t
ILLINOIS Pipe iine Co...... 177 1sa
Indiana fipo Line........... 100 l02
International Pot Go. Ltd... 34h s5
National Transit Co......... 25i, 36M
Sew York Transit GO ....... 1870 1lb
F norm Pipe Line fo....... i05 1lO
c"ip on 60 ................... 370 375
Porn Hex Fuel fo............ 40 81
Ffalrie on x Oar ro........ 7aO 74o
Ftaifjr RIP" Line Co......... 27s 2eO
aDl1r KstninK co............ as6 40
e0utn"rn i1p1 Line Co....... IC2 Ig7
South Penn on Co............. afA 2tS
foV'n Wcst penn Pipe Lines 80 1OI
st5nGard OH 50 Of California 302 3D7
standard OIL co Of Indiana TO 7s0
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
British Shoe Industry
Forming Export Combine
Footwear Made for Sale -,
Other Countries T ODE
Standardized

The British boot and shoe ;na,,..
is about to launch an export comb.
ton, according to advices reee;,.Ss
here yesterday, for the purpose -.
further developing trade with o.Ls
countries, which has h:.-.iafto besr
tirely unorganized md wholly \.
pendent o> the Initiative of indiv;dus,
manufacturers. N9a'
Although at present plans are :.
complete, the idea is to form a I;n,;.a,
company and invite all English hoa.
and shoe manufacturers to iojn ~
British manufacturers have decissS ~
standardlze boots and shoes to ma. "
the requirements of each part,rrss.
market. This is in line with "a,
tendency which has been manifestas
in the production of large ouantit;su
of standard boots for the home mar
ket 1t is expected that in this nav
ner the heavy expenses which VOL
be incurred and which would imnoss
4 restriction on an individual daral
opment Of overseas trade can be mo-
rated among the various manufac.rs
ers. thereby tightening the in6ividual
selling expenses
Instead of half dozen firms SOM
ing men to a country, under the nav
plan the company Will be able to af.
ford to appoint one agent who wonla
have better financial backing than in
dividual concerns could give. Tho
combination also intends to carry ;,s
own credit insurance. As general
selling agent it will be in a position
to undertake large bulk orders ana
will further enable the manufacturers
to concentrate in their production On
standard lines, thereby decreasing
oNerhead costs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Government Offers Surplus
Construction Materials

Surplus construction material and
machinery of all kinds is offered for
sale by the government at fixed prices.
This material is widely scattered over
the countrv and is purchasable through
the supply Offices of the zones where it
is held in storage. The most important
item is lot of 124 gasolene engines of
so horse power suitable for use in
mine locomotives, for sale at Columbus,
Ohio, at $500 each. Several other types
Of gasolene engines will be sold, as
we'll as limited number of steam en-
gines and boilers Of both locomotive
and upright type. The list includes
many derricks and hosting machinery
of li iffnrnnt tNnns
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Smaller Grain Crop Area
Planted in Argentina

BUENOS AYREs, Wednesday, Oct.
15.-Official forecasts of Argentina's
1920 grain crop, not including corn,
show that, compared to the area planted
last year, approximately 1,l33 500
hectares Ga hectare equals 2.47 acres)
less land was sown 10 wheat, flaxseed
and oats. The reduction in area for
wheat is $1,000 hectares; faxseed,
41,50o. and oats. 275, 900.
Reports of areas sown to wheat show
an aggregate of 6,053,0 hectares;
faxseed, l ,425, 900. and oats, 93l 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

$15000,O0O
PIERCE OIL CORPORATION
Per Cent Cumulaiv Convertb Prefer Stock
Into Glass BConnons Stool Par are before eJnuar1
eturaa oAHeHa
@ sS @ SITS S ' ] f ] '" "f after t" years "" the issue thereof n" %
''"" KEW E5"* s9 e. 1 Fs"H Centre" O% 4" %s e Ne" r""
::: ;::: ;:::::" :
$ % T: % % 4 q ] +! % ; COD & % @ % %
S: % @ @ % vi % ] % % % % @ @ XVIII
: ] 5 $ @ $ " % % ' ] % ] % % 81 F
: IS 3; $::: ;::::
~ rH '@"S "S 1 foley; % @ % ""%a H" a @ @
and H;sss s s"
Amoraato
a $:: ::::; fl: $ =: ]
@ @ @ % @ % % @ @ @ ts9
@ % %S%S 3% % @ EVA ;%
;s @ Ss:S: s:s : : S$ :: S;; :: ] % @ a
; : :: :: IS: ISIS: S: : %; = =
:s5 :=5Gs 2 e: ::;:: :: 4 >5+s=* >:5F5+s = 5 >:
;57 ii: zSSzzSS; zSS=z55 =z=Hs
] 5 ] "@ % ] % % @ @
% ] % @ ' a % S: % s 4" 1c a4s s ss5s s 's r
will a Exchange due course
$ % @ % s: as 4H ""n%s @ % "%a % s s @
ACCRUED DIVIDEND YIELDING OVER zso
@ :;: $ ] e.: 81 % 5 ] a::; IL e:
LEHMAN sr7%$" sH27fHs a0!oH4S I: M s* SACHS s. CO.
ss% % r"ns t"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Trading was firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at 81 francs %
centimes, exchange on London at Sc
francs 40 centimes, and the per cent
loan at 90 francs 80 centimes. The
dollar was quoted at francs 73 CEN
times
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
London Money Market

LONDON, Oct 16.-Money ~ per
cent; discount rates, short bills. "a.
per cent; three months bills. 4ss ner
cent; gold premiums at Lisbon, l4s.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
French Girls Guide Tourists

A number of French girls have taken
up business as o1scial guides to pilot
tourists desiring to view the great bat.
tlefields of the late war.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Miscellaneous Markets

Security Rate and Maturity Bid Ask Yield
Moline Plow rs. 1927 .l0ola lol y 6.2o
Moline 1'low rs. 1922. .100A 1919 6.35
Moline Plow is. 1929. ....1O1 102 6.35
Moline Plow Is. 1924. 10l 102A G.45
n Cent Gs. l920...... 99& 100 600
Philadelphia Co Gs 1922. 25% 96La 7.55
Penna Co AIS, 1921.... ely, 97H 5.85
Pitts & : col tr 6s, 1920. 99Ts 1004 $50
Proc & Gamble 1s 1920. .100la l0l $50
Proc & Gamble Z 2llOlla l02 $50
Proc & Gamble Is. 1922. .lO2as 1929 SIS
Proc & Gamble rs. 1929 .l033s 103s4 $50
Public S N Nov 7, 1929 90 "a $50
Roch Ry & l. 7s.l921... 90 10l 6.45
r j Reynolds lob 6s 1922 99A 100 800
Southern Ry Gs, 1922.... SO 96A 7.35
StP On d guar 5las 1928 80 e95s 500
Studebaker Is. 1921. .1OOa4 101M $40
Studebaker IS 1929...... 99s4 100E SOS
Swift x co Gs, 1921...... 997s 100ls 5.s5
Iimken bet Axle Is. lg2O.1o0as 10l $50
Tfnisen-Det Axle IS 192I.l0Oa. 1919 6l0
West India s Fin 7s 1929. 9s 100 7.15
l. 5 Rubber rs, 923. .103i, IQ4 $50
Utah Sec 6s. 1922. sSH 1914 1910
Westinghouse Gs 1920. 100 1907. o.25
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Can Imp 4As, Jan 19s4109 10 4o2
High Imp AVS. Sept 19s3.109 10 OF
Canal Imp 4 Us. Jan 1965.102 1o3A 40s
High Imp "A S, Mar 1965.l02 los - 0S
u Can Ter As Jar J945.102 103 - o.
High Imp As. Mar 1861. 80 99a, 4o5
Canal imp As. Jan 1857. 80 ?3"4 io5
i''sf ias2 inc inc 49, ''' -''"' ''' % ooal sos
High Imp As Nj & S 1853 90 99%A 4o3
Canal Imp As. ] & j 1860
1862 inc ............. 80 99A 405
Pal S PIX As. Mar 1861. 80 99s4 %.03
Barge Canal Terminal As,
Jan 1942-1946 ........ 9S 99& 4.03
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

"The sluggard will not play by rea-
son of the cold; therefore shall he beg
in harvest and have nothing" Prov.
2O:4. The live man plows under hard
ship, feasts in harvest hardship, feasts
in harvest and saves the surplus, until
he comes to the day when he may
sleep late Of snowy morning. Buy
w. S. S.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
JEWS BEING BARRED FROM Of
FICIAL JOBS

Warsaw. (By l. ]. P. B.)-Every
possible pretext is being adopted by
members of the local municipality in
order to keep Jews out of public
city offices. In protest against such
a policy, the Jewish deputies have re-
solved not to support the city budget.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
POLISH GOVERNMENT PROSE-
CUTTING JEWISH PAPERS

Warsaw. (By /. ]. P. B.)-A sys-
tematic bounding of the Jewish press
on the part of the Polish government
is becoming more apparent daily. The
Warsaw "Heint" has been suppress
ed, but it is being published under
the title of Gag" Other papers
which are being confiscated are
"Dzienik Novi" and der Yunger
Kaempfer."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

"The soul of the sluggard desireth
and hath nothing; but the soul of the
dilligent shall be made fat" Prov.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
Friday, November z, 1919.

1874. Because the dilligent puts pains
into his labor and turns the fruits Of
labor into capital. Buy W. s. s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
REGULAR ARMY
OFFICERS SENT
To n. NJ. NJ. |,
Federal Government Render
ing Active Assistance to
State Institutions; Two Ser
geantS Helping,


Roswell, n. NJ, April 2.-That the
United States government proposes
to pay considerable attention to the
future welfare of the New Mexico
Military institute and its cadets is be-
ing repeatedly indicated. The regu-
lar army officers have praised the
school and its cadets but 1t has taken
the war to demonstrate to Uncle Sam
just how much n. NJ M. I. and schools
of its class mean to the nation in a
time of need. ,i4
Official announcement Is made that
the institution is soon to receive an ad-
ditional army officer who is to assist
Major Barlow in the instruction of
military science and tactics. The war
department has written to the super
intendent requesting that the school
select an officer on the active list.
Two sergeants from the regular army
have been detailed and are now on
duty with the cadet unit of the re-
serve officers training corps. Within
the past week a great supply of uni
forms and equipment has been re-
ceived. The army sergeants are in
charge of this equipment which is
being issued TO the cadets. Each
cadet will be provided by the govern
ment with a coat. blouse, trousers,
shirt. leggings shoes and hat These
uniforms are to be issued to the cadets
free of4cOst and have been made to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
COUNTY BOYS
ARE BACK FROM WAR

Silver City, N, NJ, April 2.--Lieut
Kenneth M. Sully, who served with a
regiment of United States army engi-
neers in the recent war, has returned
to his home at Santa Rita. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nj. Sully,
his father being general manager of
the Chino Copper company. The
young officer entered the service as
an enlisted man and won his commits
sion on his own merits.
Lieut.. Robert Jackson, who for the
past year and a half has been serving
in the medical department, United
States army, being stationed for al
most a year at Washington, d. c., and
later being transferred to the new $5,-
100000 convalescent hospital at Au-
rora, Colo, has returned home, having
received his discharge from the serv-
ice. Among those who greeted his
return was a six months old son,
whom the father had never seen.
Capt Theodore w. Carter, who
since soon after the outbreak of the
war in the spring of 1917, has been
in the quartermaster corps of the
United States army, being stationed
at Boston. has returned home. His
son, Albert, has been seriously Ill with
double pneumonia, following an at
tack of influenza.
Capt. Sam Eckles, brother of the
Misses Isabel and Mary Eckles, who
has served throughout the war in the
medical corps. United States army,
doing important X-ray work in some
of the largest government hospitals in
Washington, New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia and other cities, has returned
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03

special order. Measurements were
taken and sent in to the military
equipment house.
The Russian rifles which were in
use during the period of the war
have been recalled and in their places
are being supplied Springfield rifles,
model 1918. The school is also to be
supplied at an early date with wire
less apparatus and some artillery. The
amount has not yet been definitely
determined
The Antonio Luna Memorial build
ing, which was given to the school by
Capt. Bronson Cutting. is nearing
completion. The brick work has all
been completed and a portion of the
roof is on. The building will be
ready for the cadets within a week
or two. 1t is one of the handsomest
structures on the ground. The dedi-
cation has not yet been fully de-
termined on, but it Will probably not
be before the first of May. The au-
thorities wish to clean W the ground
and have the whole building in read
mess when the ceremony takes place
Governor Larrazolo has consented to
deliver the address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03

trict, which includes the counties of
Curry, Roosevelt, Lea Guadalupe,
Quay and De Baca. He has superin-
tended the building of roads in this
vicinity for the last three years and is
regarded as one of the best men in his
line in the state.
The Roosevelt County Teachers as
sociation was held here last Friday
and Saturday. A very interesting
program was rendered. DR.. Frank II.
Fl. Roberts was to have delivered an
address Friday evening, but failed to
arrive, which was a great disappoint-
ment to the teachers. 1t was decided
by the association to have both agri-
culture and sewing taught in the rural
districts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03

normal of .33 of an inch in precipi-
tation. The precipitation was exceed
ed only in Marcn, 1912, and March,
1897, during the past A years. Seven
days were classed as clear Ia as part
ly cloudy and 10 as cloudy while 10
days had .01 of an inch or more of
precipitation. Humidity averaged
SO per cent at 6 p. m of each day.
The total wind movement was 645i
miles or 81 miles per hour, with a
maximum velocity of SO miles an
hour on March 20. Eleven lunar ha
los and two thunderstorms were OBJ
served during the month. The cold
est day was March l. when the maxi
mum temperature reached only "a de-
grees while the highest minimum was
Al degrees on March 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
MARCH IN NEW MEXICO
AVERAGED BELOW THE
NORMAL TEMPERATURE

tss zciAL coReEsroaoEscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa, Fe, April 2.-March in New
Mexico, like each of the four months
preceding, averaged below the nor
NAL in temperature, according to the
United States weather bureau, the
average temperature being 3s degrees
as against 39.4 degrees, the normal
and 43 degrees last year. The max
imum was So degrees on March 10,
the minimum 16 degrees on March g.,
the average maximum having been Al
and the average minimum 1873 de-
grees. The sunshine percentage was
only SIS but there was not day with
out sunshine while six days had 100
per cent of sunshine.
Thet fecipitation was 10 inches.
D totA of SO inches of snow being
recorded at Santa Fe. Since New
Year there is deficiency from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
ROOSEVELT COUNTY TO
FORM A. FARM BUREAU

Portales, y. NJ, April "A meeting
was held at the court house last Sat
urday afternoon for the purpose of or
ganizing county farm bureau. j. H.
Knorr of the state college gave an ad-
dress in which he told about what the
organization is doing in other coun-
ties. A temporary executive commit
tee was appointed. Another meeting
will be held April rs for the purpose
of perfecting a county wide organiza-
ton.
D. w. Jones has been appointed dis
trict road superintendent for this dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
AMERICA IN LEAD
FOR WORLD TRADE
Copyright. 1919 by the Press Piblish-
ing Co
The New York Worldly
Especial Gable Dispatch.l

London, April 2-Sir Robert Horne
the labor minister. IN an interview in
the Weekly Dispatch, warns Great
Britain that America-with a more
settled industrial situation unham-
rered by paralyzing restrictions and
the high cost which recently has been
added to British production-is now
in the lead for world commerce, and
in the matter of steel rails is able to
undersell the British in their own
country. He says:
'These circumstances are sufficient
to create considerable misgivings in
our minds. These are facts which
the country must realize and appre-
ciate. They will have to be kept in
view in the consideration of many
changes which on other grounds it
may be thought desirable to intro
duce in the conditions of employment
in this country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
Two Ayiators Killed.

San Antonio, Tex, April 2.-Lieut.
Walter A. Byrnes, of San Francisco,
and Cadet Parker d. Buck, of Cincin-
natl, attached to Kelly Flying field
here, were killed yesterday in the fall
of their airplane three miles from the
field, 1t was announced today. The
bodies were badly burned. Belated
word of the accident was brought to
the field by a passer-by who witnessed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
British Sell Wool.

London, April 2.-Ten thousand,
three hundred bales of wool were sold
at auction here today. The attendance
was large and there was a strong de-
mand. Good merinos and fine cross
breds were 10 per cent and other
grades from unchanged to ) per cent
over the government price. All the
allies except America were buyers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
Red Flag Hauled Down.

Hamburg, Tuesday, April ! (by The
Associated Press.) The red flag
which has been flying from the tower
of the city hall here since the revolu
ton last November, has been hauled
down.