davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
lssllAnl-coas rnnnla.

4 word about coru fodder Ia general.
aud ensilagc la particular. While hsy I.
. perfect fodder, Z. o., containing all tb.
,lsments IL nutrition. Cofu folder Ia the
general acCeptanc- of the term l. not. II
contain. only q small pery.nt gv of nu-
tritiSc matter any vay. II Will sustain
life. bat ther- !. neither milk nor butter
In Il without additional feel or grain.
fc~i all the cos ~ill eat ~ com fodder,
!. o., that l. usually rAi.e,i Tor that pur-
Io.s by sowing Dat corn broadcast, aud
note ~. result. n without othsr i-,,l
the milk supply can b. Increased, ~
port In the Farmer. Corn l. ranked
among IN. gras.e., ani wheu allosei To
psrfc,t itself In the growth aud maturity y
- the ears. u Ia Itself a I-ffe,t fodder.
aud - q milk and butter producer eau
hardly be bettrrysl. El.llsgv when
made from such material no doub, would
prove = valuable feed, especially Tor
young aud grosing .io,k aud .he'p;
bat " ben ma ,de frum the common can
fodder II looks someShit ptohlenitic u
.. to rv.ult. The bles of making some
thing oui of nothing ssems 10 the Cum-
mon mini a. bori-ring on ~. absurd
ltt enthusiast. tell ~ Of the rr-
msrkahle results obtained. Hut they du
not tell "a. about the gr,in rstiou they
feel With tile -il'gr. However. thls
method % preserving fodder I. by no
mesn. popular ~ith the mass ot our
farmers, nor Nill IL be,omc 80, 80 long
q. car climate cOntinues favorable tu
the preservation Of cattle fe-l b, the
drN ing pruc-..: th. mnr. e-pe,i,lly -
u has ts.u shawn that the dry contains
,qually a. much of nutri,ion a. the sei
II strikes the that an intsrJiict should be
pl,c-i by law on the praciir. II fcc'iing
en.ilag- to cos- In milk. u ~ould seem
thtt germ. of disease lurk Ia .ub.t N .
soarr by lncipl.nt putref,ction ani lie
cty. thu. rvn icring milk pro luce frm
Il unft Tor use. "whats0eysr you SOW T.,
that shall y. also reap" Would you
have pure milk. look we'll Ia the quality
of the food pat into the .tom Oh IL thr
Gov. Coed early cut, we'll cir,d tlmp-
thy. r.d top aud clover hay With q IA
lion ot corn aud oatmeal viii b. Filts
.urr to give result. sati.f,ctory To ALL
Iar Main. iaTmef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
I,RJw " DAVIS
Dentist,


DAVIS nLOCK. sOCrH PARIS.
Rshi--r Piat... ,.ohi Anay riaiss t.oli ilus,i
49,, rl.tg. tsnnkti l'iates AL >o.ii eehl
Vf,t.. t.ah flning ArtihriN tru~u- 80
t.t.s.-f 80 a. s.-trtC vihrstaf u-s-i shCn dssif
81 n aiFtsahhe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
wALKSABOUT NEW YORK
BILL NYs SECS THE ELEPHANT AND
VISITS BROOKLYN.
The 0r~ss s.ee>ss 90 . yssss Msa whs
s,ars~d With Ssshiss bet . Ces.ss
c.iiss. Edsss,Iss-Hs- Ne Bsssss
nlss ssd Rsspeesed.
IOpyrishl isi. by rdr.r w. Nyal

V"VJfNH~ VT " E"skf W. NM
Nxw YoRk. Sovemb-r.--S-veral ycar
ago ! hal occasion 10 write = very able
article regarding the Herros telcserve.
. scheme for enabling guest At hotel
IN orier $50 different thing, by prv~~ing
. button after placing an inder point
over the article wanted. mention this
In sr,i.r ,o show the power Of the pres.
for ! pok~i fun at the tele--rve In .
whitening way. as ~ many able writers
do when they dislike new thing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05

Mket the bu.le.s to csre for the
sior In the ~intr leaving other mat
ters econisry 90 The greatest oh
stsei. In the wsys having good stock.
aud getting hiey profitable results
fron II, 1. the RIA ,nce on the part of
the owner To gi,sstai constsnt and reg
ulaf attention 90 he feeling sud the
carr. without whlethe be-t results can
never he rezlife'i. II IL the watchful
and attentive feedss the one who feeds
With his mind rztfu than MI. hands
thai has the fsttest eers and the best
cows. II stock is y 10 pays to give it
vssehful attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05

I'NtEN snf .r n-,f 20 iufsrynatiau sn ~
I.slf 90 - tITrrtI..rE si.I a. ssl D. uttaiu q
HHrr n tla.s flr AIFFrtIssrs - I.agvs. Vrtrs
.rr IaIar Male. lu.-ttEr rali un ru,sipt ~
rrrF t.rta.rsa HarvfuI rusH1ri Istinn fruu ths
AHfrtTan Nfu-T.afsr iHrvftHrf - al IN tr-t
TaETrs hui U.ts- .faIrua.s gives ~ CiFfutailisn
rsfIrs #f rFrrF nur ar.i Elsal .igaI 20 infuruia
tHn a.-.at rttr- au.i atirr Hnattrr- trtaining O.
frr HlsIuf-s ~ afvfrtisins Atirvss ROW
tiL~ ADVERTISING ut RtAt, D. ~pfu0s
80
~ 500 sist q. aivsrtI-s anYthing any~hsrs a
sur uus srts O. sNn q. EiiNILl a 60.
q. n. ~rrtrs ~ Nss Va
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
CARE or CATTLE.

The prrsent Deyrmher h. BEEN Que Of
the milde.t known In the hl.,Ory o
Maine. III. saving Ia fodder for the
farmer Who Ia. q large stock of cattle l.
considerable Ia the aggregate, beciuse
an animal ~ill not consune quite 81
much In mill weather AZ shen the mer-
curry /. coque,tlng Nth nero week. al q
time.
hut, "accorlln' tothe course 10 nst' q, .
~. shall catch II before January ct.
, very far advanced. The cattle heel
D more ear. ~ the weather grows more
y .syer,. ami unless the Il ,ble- are so vel
u protected trum the Influence 90 the out
gdle weather that frost cannot enter
her.in, they will ne.sl more food, ~
"a .thsr. morr II f,t aud heat protucisg
Sod. IL would be- much cheaper for
a, ,rmsr. to IA ke thsir barns .o .nug that
Id st-r will a., freese la them, than "a
10 ay the extra grain male necessary by
'. ,e cold weather. or To suffer the loss in
rink aud Ia fe.h that result from too
u y temperailre In stables.
a. 4 rOomy yari on the south .ide of th'
~ IN is q goo-i thing to have among tbs
~ ipurteasDc.. q the stock quarters.
~ little exef,i.e In the open air Ia
~" ts.,nt wealth 1. beBefl .ial Ia sll AMI
- NJ. but a hslihour In each forenoon
~ o. afternoon T. enough When the ,hrr-
., mnrter marks elow the freezing point
- inh. sun, and too much IN col raiu
N, os blus.erlng CID wind. i'efhip. the
y 20 70 stock, if~ n fe,i ani lively enough,
r. To, per aud pls, about the yari. NAV
rh NOT a injured hy k,nxer season out of
ht dos. bat they s1ud he taken IN before
.e the, b~gin Ia hum up their hacks sn'l
IA tusi their tails tos,ri tie Wind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05

svcn and eight;
when he was ten
boys and girls Of
twelve and M.
teen were his
companions; and
when l,e reached
the mature age III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
S. S. WHITES TEETH
e. PEE sst.

~WtIts's gun anI risIn t.sth sn i--t ruIslef
r.st-- q .s Irr ~rt aH.i aHf sarrantsHi turunrf
TrIHFs 90 trra tIftr in Fears tat.t raugrl tfwru
- tH o. sll rfru 80 Iarr a
tsEI...r ~.....H.s anI "A NI.HrInstru trsth lsttFr
.rHsu aaa.ug irut.sts a. gusap trsth, ttas.
Cts FREE.
t.as frrs q. Al 49, sI.H a. have uns 80 usurt
tfftr extra 81 s.tlslt TaIn. bshirvu Frarr
~ IFrIFrff 81. N.frU.s tsHs fuan.ss 30 O. mas
o. rNtra. u.n 20 tsftH s.tIaat Iaiiu st-riaty
ts..I rHHEa lei an.t ausarls
silver r..res kta - cts
tfu.frf .F .s.laF. ~ -
bH. D. .. noNNrN.
atuau -. AlDuru, We
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
RAG>ALL.
- srEVE>s


~r..ia' attsutinn o. - retrseins - OF hnss
t.i.rsiss firu.siss.i au.i CorrvsIyn.isncs -ol't
eI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
rnE DESKS.

These dcsks are handsome. well made
picce. of furniture Of use aud ornament
la any home. They are made 10 ash or
birch and fnl.hcd ou the Wood. Entire
height ~ inches width 30 inches, height
nf Lite ia = 4 . Insla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
sSo6sk CONTEST

fro nE coSuNUIDl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
I,Es TAYLOR
Dentist.

HARLOW RLooN. plNTiELp. N,i>E
o.,s oreu every Noa.isy. rus.''ay 'nh Wei
raaI.F
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-15
ALLIANCE NOTES.

Don't be drone.
Labor creates all wealth.
DO something for the cause.
Wealth belongs to him who creates
it
IF any will not work neither shall
he cat
by what right should one MAN eat
that which another produces?
The nation is trembling on the
verge of II great industrial revolution.
The man that opposes free silver is
in favor of high price money and low
price labor.
The single gold standard means an
in :reascd value to every dollar of debt
in the country.
A single gold standard means de-
crease in the price Of labor and all the
products of labor.
The theory of over-production is
frau l. Over-prolu .tion means plenty,
and plenty cannot pro luce poverty.
-One-third of the farms of Illinois,
and more than ole-third tho3e of Kan
sas are worked by tenant farmers.
Study the significance of it.
"A single gold standard is the great
est fraud of the nineteenth century It
causes more misery than war, famine
anG pestilence. st. Louis New Forum.
A day of disaster FOR any nation
will surely dawn whenever its society
is divided into two classes-the unem-
p.oyed rich and the unemployed poor,
the former handful, the latter host.
Daniel Webster.
So far the peoples party has called
conventions in twenty-eight different
states and congressional conventions in
nearly all the states. Chairman Tau
beneck says 1.-The best way to observe
the growth of our movement is to watch
the people-what they are doing"
The eighty-six democrats (?) in con-
gress who voted against free coinage
of silver seem to have been deceived
by their own vain opinions" indeed,
IAN evil suspicion hath overthrown
their judgment" The people will
speak in November, and overthrow
them-Southern Mercury
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-15
about Women.

lie that takes wife takes care
Franklin.
Women teach us repose, civility and
dIgnIty.-Voltaire.
All that | am my mother made me-
John Quincy Adams.
No man can either live piouSly, or
die righteous, without having a wife,
Richter.
The sweetest thing in life IS the I'M
clouded welcome of a wien. L.
Willis.
All the reasonings of men are not
worth one sentiment of women-Nol-
talre
Women are new race. rP-created
since the world received christianity
Beecher.
But one thing on earth is better than
lie wife, that is the mother.--Leopold
Tchefer.
Woman is born for love. and it is i'm
possible to turn her from it.-Margaret
Fuller OsSOli.
Woman is the Sunday of man; not
has repose only, but his joy and the salt
of his life.-Michelet.
For where is there any author in the
world who catches such beauty as
woman'S s?-:ohakespeare.
The more curious woman is about
her face. commonly the more careless
she is about her hOuSe.-lien Johnson.
The last United States census gives
33l branches of industry, and women
work at go Of them.
If Il man offend not in word, the same
is perfect man.--JameS.
a mans wisdom is his best friend;
folly his worst enemy.-Slr w. Temple.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-15

The INDEX is prepared to do all kinds
of job work neatly and quickly, at reas-
enable pr.ceS. Give us Il call.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-15

A glass OF iCo-OUIU n,
drink for this very hot weather. A1y
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-15

pound Oxygen, Cniorm,n ea esss,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22
CRUELTY OF MEXICAN BANDITS.
The Devlish Tortures to Which Ranch
man Was Subjected.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 22-The In
dians have always been known for their
devilish tortures, but it has remained for
band of Mexican bandits to cap the eli
max. Dutch Henry's band of horse
thieves raided Henry Wither's ranch on
the Garrita river recently, driving away
all his stock. Wither's started after the
band single handed, and succeeded in
shooting down three of them from ambush
before they discovered that only one man
was pursuing them. They succeeded in
capturing him rs he was trying to get
away.
Left for the Ants to Eat.
>Death was his sentence, but shooting
was too easy death. Withcrs was taken
out on the hot sand beds and left to lie
naked for several hours, fully exposed to
the suns rays. This was not enough, and
he was then carried, still nude, TO a bed of
cactus bushes, where he was laid on the
sharp points. He was bound tightly to a
stake, and then a large ant hill which
was near was torn open with sticks and he
was left to his fate.
Warning to Others.
The insects swarmed out and over With
ers body and within two hours be was
dead from their bites. The ants did not
leave him alone, however, until every par
ticle of flesh was eaten from his bones A
prisoner of the band was taken where he
could witness the whole affair, and was
afterward turned loose and told to tell
the people that that would be the future
punishment of all who tried to kill a mem
Der of the band.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 22-Peffer intro
rduced bill in the senate yesterday to
give Sergeant T. c. Harter, Company A,
First Indiana. $4,000 for saving Pope's
army and Washington in July and Au-
gust, 1862, from annihilation by the
rebels. \ batch of public building bills
was passed. and bill to refund to settlers
in the vicinity of forfeited railway grant
the extra price they paid for land in expec-
tation that the road would be built was
discussed, and vote showed no quorum
The pension of Mrs. Anna Maria Young.
whose husband served in the Revolution
ary war, was increased to $50 per month
She Is 80 years old. After an executive
session the senate adjourned
Rabbi E. q. Husch, made the prayer in
the house yesterday. The committee on
printing reported in favor of expunging
from The Record the attack made on Will
Jams and Hoar by Walker under 'leave to
print" The military appropriation was
passed with a clause providing that rail
ways given assistance by the government
should not be paid for transporting troops
out of moneys appropriated in the bill.
IThe tariff debate was then resumed until
adjournment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22

VIII continue to do the same business as
heretofore, and your proportion OF their
earnings will not be changed. You will
understand that "a will not get stocks
in one corporation and 'B' in another
Each one will get his due proportion in
the stocks of all
Small Companies Will Die.
Smaller companies have been and will
be wound upand go out of existence. The
shares as finally distributed will not rep
resent so large a number of companies as
have been represented in the trust, but
they will represent the entire interest held
by the trustees. You will under
stand that these stocks now stand on the
books of the various corporations in the
names OF the trustees, and so long as they
stand no other persons can vote at meet
1ngs. To end this voting power today
would leave the voting power to no one.
When the stocks are transferred on the
books to the actual owners, the voting
power will vest in them. A reasonable
time must be allowed for this change, and
the resolution fixes it at four months"
The Trust Voted Out of Existence.
Mr.. Dodd moved the adoption of the
resolution, and his motion. was seconded
by Alexander E. Orr, who spoke in the
same strain, after which the voting by
ballot was begun. When the votes had
been counted it was found that 736, 900
shares had been voted, all of which were
cast in favor of the resolution to terminate
the trust. The meeting then adjourned
a meeting of the stockholders of the
Standard Oil company, of New York, will
be held soon to consider the increase fthe
capital stock, and other state oil compan-
les Will follow its eSample
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22
HISTORY OF THE GREAT TRUST.
How an Octopus Was Born That Grew
Around the World.

How an "Octopus" Was Born That Grew
Around the World.
In speaking in support of the above rcso-
lutiOns Mr.. Dodd said: something over
ten years ago a few individuals owning
stock in number of corporations engaged
in transporting and refining oil entered
into an agreement by which their stocks
were placed in the hands of trustees. and
certificates Were issued by those trustees
showing the amount of each owners euui
table interest in the stocks so held in trust.
This was not done in order to vest the vot
ing power in the hads of few persons. be-
cause the persons chosen as trustees then
held, and always have held. the voting
power by virtue of their absolute owner
ship of a majority of the stocks.
Other Things il Didn't DO.
ut was no, "une to reduce competition,
because the companies whose stocks Were
placed in trust We're not competing COM
panies and could not be so long as their
stocks were owned by these few persons.
1t was not done to limit production or to
increase prices, but, on the contrary, it
was done to increase production, cheapen
cost of manufacture and to lower prices.
and it has been successful in that object
far beyond the anticipation of those who
originated the plan. 1t was called
trust because it was a trust in the sense
in which the word was then understood.
1t vested fiduciary obligation in a few
for the the benefit of many, and the
trustees thus created have faithfully OBJ
served the trust confided in them
Wicked Trusts Sprang Up.
''Other persons, however, found this
trust plan n convenient one, and it is al
legged that 1t has been adopted for and
adapted to purposes quite different from
those which actuated the trainers of this
trust. Whether these allegations are true
or false, 1t is true that n trust is now de-
fined to be corporation to suppress COM
petition, to reduce production and to in
crease prices. Public opinion has not un-
wisely been aroused against combinations
for such purposes, and legislation of more
or less severity, and rather more than less
peculiarity, has been directed against
them in seventeen or eighteen states of the
Union.
So the Good One Must Go.
"All such arrangements are now mis-
called trusts, and all trusts are popu-
larly supposed to partake of the same
nature. For this reason, if for no other, it
should be seriously considered whether
this trust should not be terminated. So
long as 1t exists this conception of its pur-
pose will exist" Mr. Dodd then said that
there was another reason which made it
desirable to dissolve this trust, and re-
ferred to the recent decision of the Ohio
supreme court, which he said made the
trust what it was never intended to be,
and decided that the Standard Oil com
pany had forfeited its charter.
Going Business at the Old Stand.
He then proceeded: "The trust GER
tificates are evidences of equita-
bic titles in stocks, the legal title to
which is vested in the trustees. 1t is pro-
posed to convert this equitable title into
the legal title. Your interests will be tho
same as now The various corporations
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22
4 Warning to Others.
CIVILIZATION IN ARKANSAS.
1t Seems to Have Reached a High State
of Development.

of Developments.
VAN BUREN, Ark, March 23-Sunday
night tragedy occurred near Fuller. Scott
county. in which Robert DOSs and Jeffer-
son Jones were mortally wounded Doss
had been paying attention to Jones daugh-
ter. Wednesday night, because of some
mischief of which DoSS was accused, she
refused to allow him to escort her home
from church. Several young men began
Jcsting Doss. and fight ensued in which
Doss was badly whipped. Sunday he came
to church armed with double -barrclled
shotgun, and created a sensation by at.
tempting to shoot one OF his assailants.
Two First Class Funerals Imminent.
Jones, the father of the young lady who
resided within a few yards of the church,
crept out and hurried home. and getting
Winchester rifle returned aud came
upon Doss and ordered him to surrender.
Doss turned and advanced on Jones. The
latter attempted to hide. but Doss fired
before he found shelter, and Jones fell.
Jones, now PROSTATE, returned the fire
and mortally wounded Doss Both are so
badly wounded that they cannot possibly
recover
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22
Rufiianism of Yale Students.

NEW HAVEN, March pa party of Yale
men, bent on lark, broke up the last act
of "The Vendetta" at Bunnelrs Grand
Opera house Sunday. One of the students
threw SNOWFALL, hitting one of the actors.
Another missile struck Miss Field, the
leading lady of the company, and inflicted
quite severe blow. stunning her for few
minutes. Four of the disturbers were ar
rnSta1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22
That Cotton Tax Bobs Up AgaiR

WASHINGTON, March % A bill to re-
fund to producers the internal reveue tax
collected on cotton was introduced in the
senate yesterday by George. The bill asks
the secretary of the treasury to ascertain
the amount of internal revenue tax col
lected on cotton in each of the states and
to refund the proportionate amount to be
held in trust by the states for payment to
the producers. Claims under the act may
be filed within two years after its passage
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22

UIilce ROCK Island D lily AND WEEkLY ARGus-l
Rock Island, H.. March. -, 1892 I
GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat-SSGl90c.
Corn-S1Q3Sc.
Rye-TaGS1c.
Oats 2S630c.
Bran S5c per cwt,
Ships 'uff-$I 90 per cwt
IIay-Tfmothy $40 5o911 so ;prairie s9I3 ;clover
SS110; baled. S1l 50.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fairt TO choice, 25c; creamery, 2s6SO
Eggs Fresh, &c; rscked s0c
Pouitry-Chickens, loG125; turkeys, 125xc
ducks, 12I4c: geese, 10c.
FRUTT AND vEGBTABIFs.
Apples-s2. 2oGS2 15 per Dbl.
Potatoes-3cc
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips-i5Q SOC.
LIVE STOCK.
Catue-Butchers pay Tor corn fed steer,,
5nm4nc; COWS and heifeI4, SG.3Isc; calv es
3441Sc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-41kGt5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22
IT is A STATES RIGHTS ROW.
Cause of the Excitement in the Repub.
lie of Venezuela

lie of Venezuela.
CARACAS, Venezuela. March 22-Gen.
eral Colina, who headed the revolution
of 1874 against Guzman Blanco, has been
nominated for president by the liberal
party and a red-hot campaign is being
waged. President Palacios has procured
the suspension of the constitutions of five
states and is endeavoring to strip them all
OF their individual sovereign rights and
form'a centralized republic, as Nunez has
done In Colombia. States rights ideas
have always been predominant in Venez.
uela since the time of Bolivar, and are be-
lieyed to be now stronger than ever. Presi.
dent Palacios is urging congress to increase
the duties on imports from the United
States
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22
Been Striking for Eight Months

WTLKEsBARRE, Pa, March 22.-The
Montour Iron and Steel company, of Dan
vile, Pa, resumed work today, employing
400 men. The puddlers agreed to accept
the $3.50 basis. The families of the men.
who went on strike eight months ago, are
in a destitute condition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22
Don't All sneak at Once.

BERLIN, March 22.-The new grand duke
of Hesse, Ernest Louis will, for reason of
state, forthwith seek wife. He is "A
years of age and quite good looking for
prince.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22
The LOcaI Markets.

Cffice Rock Island D'ILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS \
Rock Island, H.. March. p, 1892
GRAIN