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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
THE FORUM


Under this head will be pub
lished communications upon
any subject of general interest
to the community. The arti-
cles should be brief--not over
500 words, unless dealing with
matters of great Importance
must be free from personali-
ties, and must be signed by the
writer. The Herald is not re-
sponsible for any opinions
which may be advanced by con-
tributors to this department
and reserves the right to de-
termine whether or not contri-
buttons are suitable for publ
cation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
PESTS, DISEASES, PRICES
STUDIED IN FARM COURSI

High prices of land, labor and
tools; pests and diseases of plants
and animals; marketing and other
problems, all make it necessary that
the man who is to succeed on the
farm should have expert help in the
way OF special training for his work
That is why the State College of
Washington is offering the winter
short courses in agriculture January
2 to February "a. Farmers wives
and daughters must also have help
to meet their neutrality-suspicious.
of foods and cookery, clothing and
materials, home sanitation and fur
nishings. So the home economics
department of the college has three
eminently practical courses for wom-
en- at the same time.
There are no examinations for en-
trance. Anyone who can read and
write and is over 16 years of age
may go to the college for the short
course. Ihose who can not be away
from home for the entire eight
weeks may take the work of either
the first or last four weeks, and
come back next year for the work
missed. The studies are so ar
ranged that special work may be
taken in the branch in which the
student is most interested fruit,
cows. etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

FRANCIS A. Garrecht last week
ended his brilliant career as United
states district attorney for eastern
washington with another notable
legai victory in the acquittal of w.
T. Vest federal prohibition officer
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the shooting of Ernest
EmIey Few federal officers have
maze as good a record as Mr.. Gar
recent and he has we'll earned the
commentator and confidence of the
puoilc' both as an able lawyer and
a square man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
VIM. GOODYEAR.
THOSE WHO FIND MUST SNEAK

One of the stock arguments of
the champions of booze is that ma
tional prohibition has proved a fail
ure because plenty Of liquor can be
secured in all parts of the country.
Probably liquor can be found by
those who seek it but, before pro-
hibition, no one had to hunt for
booze, the difficulty was to avoid it.
When any one asserts that LIQUOR is
as plentiful in this country as it
ever was 1t is safe to assume that
he has been seeking and has found
it.
Another frequent contention of
the opponents of prohibition is that
it has created law violators. This
is not true. What it has done is to
separate the law breakers from the
law abiding citizens, AS a Spokane
minister has well put it: National
prohibition has not made sneaks. but
1t has made sneaks sneak" 1t has
drawn a we'll defined line between
those who uphold and obey the con-
stitution of the United States and
those who uphold and obey only
such portions of that instrument as
happen TO coincide with their ideas.
The slaves of the drinking habit.
who do not hesitate to pay high
prices for poor moonshine and to
encourage others to engage in an
Illicit and outlawed traffic, may still
crafty their appetites but they do
II at the expense of their reputation
as good citizens and become accom-
plices of crime
Persons who place the personal
liberty doctrine above the law of
the land may delude themselves with
the belief that if they proclaim ma
tional prohibition to be failure
often enough and loud enough thew
can convince the voters of the truth
OF their assertion, but they are sadly
mistaken. There is too much con-
Vincing evidence to the contrary.
rake the testimony of Commander
EVangeline Booth of the Salvation
Army for instance In recent num-
Der of the War Cry she said of con-
ditions in New York City: Year
by year we have celebrated the
thanksgiving holiday from six in the
morning, collecting the DRINKS from
the park benches, feeding them, and
SOLDERING them up, and saving them
with huge and lasting results. But
last year they were not there. and
so we gave the day to the poorest
children of the great city"
No organization in the world can
speak with more authority than the
salvation Army regarding the results
OF the prohibition amendment. be-
cause the work of that organization
has in the past been devoted largely
to dealing with and saIvaging the
victims Of booze. Commander
Booth further states that the reports
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

The Farm Bureau membership
drive being conducted is resulting in
a large increase in membership in
the county. One hundred and thirty
new members were signed up dur
ing the past week of the drive. One
of the main purposes of the cam
county agent. No memberships are
solicited at any of these meetings,
so come out and hear what the Farm
Bureau is and what it is doing in the
county.
The schedule of meetings to be
held at which Mr.. Armstrong will
speak is as follows:
Monday, October 31-Wilcox,
Grays hall, p. m. Almota District,
Onecho school, p m.
Tuesday, November johnson,
2 p. m. Cotton, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, November 2-Dia-
mond, p. m. Winona, Winona
high school, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, November 3-Pine City,
2 p. m. Rosalia, City hall, 1870
p. m.
Friday, November 4-Tekoa, 2 D.
m. Pennington, 1880 p. m.
Saturday, November 5-Lamont,
2 p. m. Evan, 1880 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

Tomorrow afternoon, during the
football game, the residents of Pull
man and of Portland will very near
ly be in the condition described by
the poet
Two souls with but a single
thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

Just when the wage Garner has
stepped out of market after having
paid for slice of ham, a pork chop
or leg of mutton is an inopportune
time to approach him with an argu-
ment that wages must be lowered
in order to reduce the cost of living.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

Has anyone heard a suggestion ON
the part of the railroad executives
that the same percentage of cut must
De made in the salaries of their pres
'aents and high-up officials as is
proposed in the wages of thor
operatives?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

During the war the German mark
seems to have mastered the art of
housekeeping backward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
carnation O. Homecoming i Il
Conducted y Lessons Mrs Mary Blake e.

These lessons milk cookery U eeky Mrs Blaks
M helpful and stimulating because of her practical experience
home cooking She zU cookery
readers Add Mrs Mary Blake Mak Co..
1860 Stuart Bldg, Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
WALDORF SALAD

Equal portions of apples Tno
and celery cut small; mix - AS
with few finely chopped SSd lTh
nut meats, and enough sal 6T&2& C-~R7TN
ad dressing to hold to- CzSS>s-&Sc2 sE1zZ<
gether. Moisten we'll. Serve
in cups made of bright red apples followed
out, on crisp lettuce leaves, and garnish
with celery tips.
DATE AND NUT SALAD
Two cups dates, 2 cups celery, ~ cup wal
nut meats. Stone and cut dates in pieces
each. Cut celery small and quarter walnuts.
Stir well, then mix with Cream Salad Dress
ing and serve on lettuce
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
LESSON NINE
Salads and Salad Dressings
LESSON NINE

WE ARE R : indebted to the the French ,r
and we should be especially grateful for
salads-a most useful dish. You can
make salad of piquant flavor, and nour-
ishing, too, with any tidbits in the pan
try. Serve salads often. Most people
like them. They are easy to make, and,
combined with these Carnation Milk
dressings, their food value is much
greater, and they have an added richness
and flavor. Many cooks have one or two
salad dressings which they make we'll
For the sake Of the longed-for variety,
they may appreciate these recipes for
newer salad dressings. l will be glad,
too, to answer any questions reader
may ask about salads.
PLAIN SALAD DRESSING
This is easy to make and tasty. Mix to-
gether in bowl 2 eggs, " cup Carnation Milk,
~ teaspoonful salt, dash of cayenne pepper,
IL teaspoonful mustard and 1s cup vinegar.
Cook in double boiler until creamy, and beat
until perfectly smooth.
NO EGG MAYoNNAlsE
Two tablespoonfuls Carnation Milk, II tea
spoonful salt, "a teaspoonful paprika, II cup
olive oil, l tablespoonful vinegar or lemon
juice. Put salt and paprika in bowl; add Car
nation MIX ana mix thoroughly; add oil
slowly, stirring constantly, then vinegar or
lemon juice. If too thick, thin with Carnation.
cARNATIoN SALAD DRESSING
A useful recipe for 1t will keep well If
closely covered and left in cool place. Mix "a
cup Carnation Milk with IS cup water. Mix
together l teaspoonful SALT l teaspoonful
sugar, l level teaspoonful mustard, and dash
of cayenne Melt tablespoonfuis butter, stir
in tablespoonfuls flour and seasonngs Add
u cup vinegar and cook in double boiler I'M
til it thickens Remove from fire and cool.
Cook in double boiler the Carnaton Milk and
water and egg yolks slightly beaten. Cool
and stir into the thickened vinegar.
CREAM SALAD DRESSING
For fruit salads: Melt 2
tablespoonfuls butter, add
tablespoonfuls flour and a f.l
cup of Carnation Milk. Re-
move from fire and stir ing go
" cup Carnation Milk n
cup sugar and b teaspoonful salt and 2
tablespoonfuls lemon juice Serve very cold.
WHAT rs A SALAD?
salad may properly be called mixture Of
food and ingenuity seasoned to taste For by
the use of this quality which most women DOS
sess in generous measure, salads of novel
flavor and surprising appeal may be planned
A womans ingenuity may concoct a salad of
any fruits on hand in delightful variety. But
here are some simple recipes:
(ChB and paste thi, lesson in you,
PREVIOUS lesson. / ,oM Be Glad TO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
DATE AND NUT SALAD
Questions and AnSOerS

Ny readers often ask zohat eUGpordted milk
zCdS first used on the Pacific Coast.
Here is a bit of Carnation history:
Carnation was the pioneer among canned
evapOrated milks on the Pacific Coast 1t
has become such household necessity
that it is hard to believe that there ever
was a time when housewives needed TO
be persuaded about its economy and
convenience During the past year we
celebrated the Goth anniversary OF Car
nation. Today there are ten Carnatlon
condenseries in various states west OF the
Rocky Mountains. These condenserles
are all models of sanitation and cleanl-
ness, and are tangible evidence OF the
purity of Carnation standard for twenty
years.
@. Do you GdUise the use of CarnatioH
Milk for cake-baking9-P. d. S.
A. Yes. Carnation Milk in any cake
imparts flavor and richness. But because
Carnation is doubly rich you must cut
down the quantity used, as well as the
amount of shortening. Contrary to the
usual half-and-half rule, use only Is cup
Carnation Milk to 2s cup of water for
cakes, and about half the amount OF
shortening called for by the recipe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
WHAT is A SALAD?

CHP and paste this lesson your cook book any
previous lesson" WU Be glad send Pof of requsst)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
CREAM SALAD DRESSING

For fruit salads: Melt 2
tablespoonfuls butter, add
tablespoonfuls flour and a
cup of Carnation Milk. Re- G
move from fire and stir ING
" cup Carnation Milk. u
cup sugar and "a teaspoonful
tablespoonfuls lemon Juice. Ser
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

Ny readers often ask zohat evaporated milk
zCaS first used on the Pacific Coast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
COPS, F|REMEN
GO On STRIKE


Quebec, Que, June z7:-WAited
Press)- Federal troops were guard
ing III municipal buildings today
- the result Of . strike Of the 20
licsmen and ARemen-
Tha strika was called early yes-
terday because Of dissatisfaction
with the wage award Of an arbi-
trstion committee. Many false
alarms Of fiTe were rung in after
the strike became effective.
Small boys, reveling In their nm
wonted freedom from restraint,
raided police and fire stations.
smashing windows and wrecktng
furniture.
Citizens began to fear = repeti-
ton Of the vandalism which char
aeteYised the Boston police strike.
Arrival Of q detachment Of III men
OF the Royal and rsgiment. how
ever, put. an end TO their fears.
Tho city council called Q special
meeting to consider the situation
and was expected to issue . call
for volunteers to replace the
strikers.
Tho councilmen have publicly
dsclared thsir intsntion u making
no concessions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
LANDLORDS IN
CHICAGO WORRY
Nqants' Strike Against High Rent
als Leaves S,o00 Apartments !.
Vacant.

Chicago. June 27.-{United Press)
Eight thousand apartments. were
vacant here as the result of ten
slts' strike against high rentals,
gecprds at the Cook county real es-
tate board showed today.
Most Of the apartments that are
vacant are the ones which carry
tAa highest rentals.
Tenants have doubled up and
moved to cheaper quarters in the
suburbs to escape high rents, it
was believed.
Renters who used to trudge all
oYer the city looking for quarters
~ now taking apartment hunting
y autos Of anxious real estate
ooeyntors.
Rents have not yet dropped but
are expected to soon.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 27.-(By
puited Press. )-Between two and
three thousand apartments are va
ant in Kansas City, tenants hav-
NC moved as a protest against high
rentals, 1t was estimated today.
Some landlords have already re-
euced rents. A drop Of around IL
pr cent in rentals has been fore
cast before this fall.
More than page Of apartment
ND house rentals was contained
~ Sunday papers. against an aver
ege OF column or q column and
bali . month ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
BARTESTIMoNY
OF DR.. RUSSELL
Referee Gleason's Rulings Score
Heavily in Defense Of stu.
man Case,

Yonkers, N. Y, June 27.-(United
Press.) - Testimony Of DR.. Hugh
Russell Of Buffalo, In the Sillman
divorce suit, generally regarded as
the most damaging yet introduced
against Mrs. James A. Stillman,
has been completely stricken out,
referee Daniel J. Gleason announc-
ed today.
The announcement was made in 2
letter from Gleason to John r.
Brennan. chief counsel for Mrs.
Stillman. In addition Gleason stat
ed he had ordered stricken out .
letter alleged to have been written
by Fred Beauvais to Mrs. Stillman,
known as exhibit IL, and portions Of
other letters, insofar as they relat-
ed to tha legitimacy Of Guy Still
man.
Russell, Who had been the Still
man family physician, testified that
Mrs. Sillman had told him that
Reauvais was the father Of Guy. her
then unborn child.
"The motion to strike out all the
testimony of DR.. Russell is grant
ed" the letter said.
THE motion to strike ont exhibit
IL is granted.
THE motion to strike out exhibit
1SA and l3B il held for further
proof from the plaintiff.
THE objection taken az against
the infant, Guy Stillman, 30 far %
1T relates to non-access and the
plaintiffs actions toward the infant
10 overruled, but AZ to any portion
relating to relations Of the defend.
ant. the co-defendAnt and Beauvais,
| It Is sustained"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, No., June 27.-Cat-
tie 1880; beef steers, 10c to 15c
lower; some bid Csc lower; top
$3.50; bulk. 36.580S.0o; yearlings.
steady; best, $s.&5: she-stock and
bulls, steady to i5c lower. Choice
yeariinx heifers, $7.Ss0S.o0; few
cows, tS.50@5.76; bulk common and
medium kind, 3S.5o@4.50; bulls
mostly e4.00@4,5o; top vealers,
&e.005 few late dbove $3.50; stock
eFs weak to lower medium to good
kind, N.50@5.75.
Hogs: receipts 1900; 10c to
16c lower; mostly 10c lower than
last weeks close; best lights and
medium top packers and shippers,
eS.50; EOS and $40 pound averages,
$8.1508.25; bulk Of sales, 5000
S.45; packer sows and pigs, 10c to
16c lower; few choice stock pigs,
1925.
Sheep: receipts $500; sheen,
steady to Csc lower; most fat ma
tive ewes. $3.5o@s.75; yearlipgs,
$3.50; native lambs, mostly Soc
lower; some sales OF more; top
s1o.35; bulk better grades, $500
1900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
MOVIE OWNERS
PLAN "uPL|FT''

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 27.-
Censorship problems, better and
cleaner pictures. plans for conduct
ing AmeTicanization work through
the '.moyies" and q dispute between
the exhibitors and produceys who
have entsred the exhibiting Held,
will be questions for discussion hy
delegates TO the second animal
convention Of the Motion Picture
Theatre Owners Of America, which
opens . 3-day session here today.
One important plan for coneid-
Grafton BY the Convention will be
the developing Of tho vocational
guidance idea In all American the
atres. This IL the outgroWth OF Z
plan laid before President HARDING
recantly by the executive cconult-
tee Of the owners .wherSNy al
theatres will b thrown OPEN 10 the
public M Of charge On Saturday
mornings tor educational nlus.
yAa subjects would ipciuda child
vslfafe. demsguc scteaes, various
phases Of he arts and seienee and
would b IN eject . ccefuepoad-
ence school npg which ~ t. voald
b eAasgsA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
NOON LETTER

Chicago, June 27.-The markets
slow. Corn news easy throughRut.
Corn visible very large ct - ,So8 800.
Corn crop excellent and rains over
half the belt. United States cash
wheat strong for good wheat in
Kansas City and Minneapolis but
other grades l to 3. cents lower.
Wheat receipts large. Some Of the
northwest reports suggest . drop
in spring wheat condition to 78 or
so per cent which on 16-e par and
$4,000 900 acres might suggest 285-
DOC, 900 wheat. June LIST, report said
ISL ,000, 900. Winter wheat, basis
redisc0vered 2,000, 900 acres in kan
sas and Oklahoma may run 600, 000,-
900. Total $4,000, 900 versus Sl9,-
000, 900 June LIST. Some drought in
Alberta. Wheat trend awaits North
Dakota. North Dakota and. Canada
lead, Forecast is for showers in
the corn belt Large wheat yielas
around Wichita. Looks like liberal
July 1st corn and oats deliveries.
Export demand poor and startling
still low at 377,
Overnight, unless bad Aeva from
north, grain bulgas may not hald.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Unsettled weather to-
night and, Tuesday with probably
showers and thunder storms II
north and central portions; con-
tinued warm
Missouri: Unsettled weather with
probably showers and thunder
storms In west and north portions
tonight and in northeast portion
Tuesday; continued warm.
wisconsin: Unsettled weather to-
night and Tuesday, with probably
showers and thunder storms; not
much change in temperature.
Iowa: Thunder showers probable
this afternoon or tonight; Tuesday
somewhat unsettled; continued
warm
Indiana: Local thunder showers
probable tonight and Tuesday. ex-
cent fair In northwest portion
Tuesday; not much change in
Temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
ANNAWAN
Especial Correspondence.)

N6VCEt6k SOAt
Annawan. ILL.,, June 17-James
Verkrpyse has returned from Chi
cag0, where he had a satisfactory
with the surgeons who
operated for his hearing.
Mrs.. Echuetts OF Hardwick, Mimi,
who has been visiting her SON, VIII
Echuetts, has returned to her home.
Verne Mason and James Sausse
are working in the harvest fields at
Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. GFeenhoeasasn has beep
called to Luyerpe, Miss, BY the SER
ious illness of her mother.
William Marshall wired his par
ents from Casper, Wyo., that he en-
joyed tho trip to that place and
hopes TO benefit BY the change OF
climate.
Roy Dutro has located 1t Mians-
apolis. Mimi.
Miss n. Gertrude Everett visited
friends in Chicago on her way to
Woods Hole. Mass.
Mrs. ]. ]. Grimm OF Wilber, Neb.,
Il visiting her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Oliver P. George.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Duke r. Parker Of
Memphis, Tenn, are occupying
their SKINNER cottage here.
Mrs.. Hugh Slater returned from
her visit IN Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27

ylNo - eoeM1nG1y nm - ~
neullnelna fnuiA fo0aod both the
ss-s1... -sss... 49,. r,~..scrcsv
49, - 49,! - v.s.s
~ @nqyE4 e9e4eA Ape9 AslAas
DUyajonek, thjnhne H Vas get-
tine 4 l,arrain. uasA ef6o Saturday
-.s- -. 81. - ~ e ~.
s ~ ~ ~
- feeepseese pRiy W INV my
uerD full q COED old Aisst1sippl
river ywatar.
~. corract,cr ~ the Moline M
IT, -,sth ~ 49, r.me when an
shs ,rnrcut ~ nocsch hmstiars fhev
srrssteT go 49, isfe Satnrdsv
rtgrt "a r.d go -. Si.coverv ~
the Jittia tors thst had heen niayed
n nnvyafonck
M -. c..,,, :, D.. -
~ @sH. NNAe 1s9a =. 49, - Ca
M ~ 1..nps ~. - ~. 60
IT, s's ~ W. G..,ti - ~ -
s .,Sn. Ar uH ~ .aSa 81 co.,
tsexe M - . ~ -.s;.s w.. n,vvascrri
= 80 49, -. ILL ~ 49, -
s.l Nv. ~. tasss ~ ss ~
nrsv.;orcr .aid navennort
man meTa ~. ssia and hat ID
S;dr. 49, az s-;rdier,s name He
eT. r.w.rs .,;th : cbecL and n
an .f,c-. to atom navmant IN the
$780, ~. pacrrs3 rol;ca waro
,rsor a. sA ~ S
cshi,I vhan h. wa. arrested told
the rclic. that 10 waa tokinr the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27

0nsnk aAxfan = - >asA ~ CliR
Hardlnr. 4 nee,-c ,estdinr ~ 1e0k
GecnrlA avsnrc sscsire ssyA ~
ufe a RON s.r1s 81 v..rs oiG
IRA rslrZ ...s,.. ,.sA aatrrdar
wi~ht 4 - 49, - -. -.
f.ics 49, ~. -ns1
HassSinr $500 ~ - 49,. ana ~ ~
er n -. S1 ~ e es-..ersn ev.nr.
YIe.cs 80 - :. .s ..ss "a q. 49,
tye-es~ sss,sss ~ 80 = ths seitc.
1riss ~. ~ -. n : raEhost
Mn ii = pnIler6 1es7 Thir6 ~
ma M hnth ~ ssid Ia hsye heen
drinkir~
PollaId ,ast n. HAT tieA Ia TIA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
Livestock


Chicago, June -C1ttlo: re-
ceipts 10000; dull; undertoas low
e.; few early salss heef steers; shs-
stock l6c to CSC lower: choice ysar-
Ing steers and hsiiers. $3.50; bulk
Pc nesf stser:. 7ee@s.oo; bulk fst
cutters. largely $1.se03.o0; bulls
1ec 70 l6c lower; bulk holognss.
0.7s@4.00; bulk bulls, $500 rs:
veal calves sharply lower.
Hogs; receipts $4,000; active,
mostly 10c to 15c lower than Satur-
days average; packing grades Oh
most; top. $50; bulk, $8.1e0a.6s;
pigs. 10c to 16c lower.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; pfactic-
ally 40 early sales; choice western
lambs offered at S11.O0; choice ma
tives bid, $3.50: around 75c lower
thAa Friday; yearlings unevenly
lower: aged sheep slow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-27
PROPERTY HOLDRRS NOTICE.
Gen. No. 576

Notice II herhy givea to all per-
sons interested that tho council OF
the city Of Rock Island, ILL.,, having
ordered the paving with brick
blocks Of Thirteepth avenue from
tho east properly limo OF twenty
NTH street to the west property line
Of Thirtisth stFeet, excepting the
right ~ way Of the Tfi- City Rail-
way company, and the ordinance for
the same being On file In the ONCE
a the city clerk Of said city, and
SAID city having applied to the
county court Of Rock Island county,
Illinois, for - assessment oe the
cast OF said Improvement according
to frontage, aeid assessment being
payable in 10 installments each
barring tntarast ct the FaAe a. s Per
cent par appum, and m assessment
therefor having bean nsado ard re-
turned to said court the hearing
thereon will be had on tha 9Th day
Of July A. D. 1874, at the hour Of .
o'clock 2. n, ~ ~ sonn thefeafteF
a. the business OF The oovrt VIII
permit.
All pefsca1 desiring may dle OBJ
tecdons tn said oDurt het0re eaid
day and NAY appear % tie haar-
tng and make their defanse.
Dated Il Rock Island. H. Juus
Q@eae appointed 70 nata aasssa-
nspt
q 6 cuxulAN.