Steele City Markets Vein Not Indicating Clear Direction
Fragments note a vein at Steele City Markets with unclear indicators of a jump or decline. Text remains unreadable for precise movement, leaving investors uncertain about near term shifts.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1918
Page
4
Fragments note a vein at Steele City Markets with unclear indicators of a jump or decline. Text remains unreadable for precise movement, leaving investors uncertain about near term shifts.
PROBATE NOTICE In the matter of the Estate of John F Zoellin deceased creditors meet the Executors before County Judge in Jefferson Nebraska on July 19 1918 at nine o clock to present claims for examination adjustment and allowance three months for creditors from April 18 1918 all claims not filed by July 18 1916 will be barred By order of the court dated April 18 1918 Louie J Mutemen County Judge E A Wunder Atty for Estate
In Jefferson County Court Fairbury April 9 1918 petition by Dana A Bugbee and Ellsworth S Bugbee for final account and distribution under will. Hearing set May 4 1918 at 9 AM to show cause and notice to interested parties by three weekly issues of The Steele City Press. Louis J Nutzman County Judge. Heasty Barnes attorneys for the estate.
A patriotic community meeting in Sterle City features Lloyd Taylor of the 133rd Infantry sharing camp experiences and war outlooks. Speakers include C L Clark on the Liberty Loan drive, Ona Cassell on Red Cross work, Supt Hoff on schools and democracy, and Editor Rough on the American Press.
Nebraska reports one tenth of all war savings stamps sold since the campaign opened five months ago. Up to April 1 receipts total 149,367,972 dollars with Nebraska contributing 14,343,991 dollars. Of the twenty leading states, all but five lie west of the Mississippi River.
August Lohering begins building a garage on Hollenberg Route 1. Bill Perkins bought a Ford last week. Mr and Mrs Ray Cassil visited Earl Deems on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Will Seitz spent Sunday evening at Guy Hender's son. Mrs Maude Ellison and Perie were mentioned in family notes.
A WWI era appeal notes European hunger and American duty urging farmers and citizens to conserve and buy Liberty Bonds to support the war. It stresses that Europe’s shortages could threaten global food supply and questions what Americans would sacrifice to win.
A brief Endicott Red Cross update reports three months of work with 14 knitted pairs, 12 inch knitting, and 27 bolts of gauze for about 1088 compresses. Sewers used 13 bolts while material funding came largely from local contributors though Fairbury has supplied recently.
The article explains how wheat stockpiles in India and Australia are hamstrung by lacking ships. Australia held 100 million bushels ready for export on January 1, now about 180 million await ships after a new crop added 80 million. The global wheat issue is shipping driven, forcing the United States to share its stocks with the Allies.
William J. Flynn, ex U S Secret Service chief, will write a twenty part series for The Sunday State Journal titled The Eagle's Eye beginning April 21. The first installment The Hidden Death recounts the Lusitania sinking tied to Bernstorff Von Papen and Boy Ed with further plans to strike naval officers and the Atlantic fleet in New York harbor.
Advertises tablets for improved mood and digestion. notes for sale by all dealers.
A farmer notes stocking reliable remedies for minor ailments to avoid doctor visits. He cites Chamberlain products for colic, diarrhea, coughs, sprains, stomach issues, and constipation and argues early treatment saves trips and prevents serious disease. For sale by all dealers.
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