davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10
THE COM ING WEEK
DAY BY DAY.
= I. I. : :: :: = I. {. :. :. : :. :: :, I: :.

Sunday.
Second division of American Allan
tic fleet will arrive at Reval, Russia.
Imperial Order of Heptasophs will
open biennial session in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Monday.
Senate will vote on amendment for
direct election of United States sena
tors.
]. B. Reichmann, former president
of Carnegie Trust Company, will be
tried.
International Woman Suffrage ALI
ance opens congress in Stockholm,
Sweden.
Forty-seven additional postal saw
ings banks will be inaugurated.
Tuesday.
National Association of Retail Gro
GERS opens convention in Denver, Col
International & Great Northern rail-
road will be sold at auction in Texas.
National Association of Master
Plumbers will open meeting in Calves.
ton, Tex.
American Society of Civil Engineers
will meet in Chattanooga, Tenn.
National convention of Swedish
Lutheran Churches Of America opens
in Duluth.
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation will open session in Louis
vile.
Northern Baptist convention will
open in Philadelphia to last through
week.
Wednesday.
Flag day, 134th anniversary Of the
adoption of the American flag.
House committee will hold hearing
on Sulzer bill for general parcels
post
Centennial of birth of Harriet Beech
er Stowe, author of Uncle Toms
Cabin"
National Association of Mine Inspec-
tors will open meeting at Charleston,
w. Va.
Thursday.
International Congress of Good
Templars convenes in Hamburg, Ger.
many.
/ Cotton mills at Asheville, N. c..
will close down for indefinite period.
Speaker Clark and Gov. Wilson will
address Democratic rally in Harris
burg, Pa.
Twenty-one thousand acres in Witch
tia national forest, Okla, open to en-
try.
Standard Oil Company of New Jer
sey will pay quarterly dividend of SO
Friday.
Forty-eighth birthday of francisco
de la Barra, president of Mexico.
! Gustaf ", King of Sweden, will cele
brate his fifty-third birthday.
! Saturday.
]. Townsend Burden, Jr., of New
York, and Miss Florence Sheedy will
| wed in Denver
Interstate Commerce Commission
| hearing on grain rates in Dallas, Tex
: Commencement week at Yale be
/ gins with session of alumni advistor
4 board.
Royal representatives for the core
I nation will begin to arrive in Londor
Fifty thousand women are expecte
to march in suffrage parade in Lor
4 don.
Anniversary of battle of Bunke
8 Hill will be observed at Charlestow1
Mass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10

FOR ARMN.-Able-bodied
unmarried men, berweep ages OF IS
and S5 citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate hab
its, who can speak. read and write
the English language. For infor-
nation. apply to Recruiting Officer
621 Main street tune3O
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-10

domestic and ecclesiastical bushel."
Any man that lives contentedly
amid fragrant social and industrial
abuses and political corruption is Meth
er good citizen nor good man.-New
orleans Item.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-31
JOIN THE BOARD OF TRADE

Not only every business in Fort Pee but every eren
who has an interest welfare and future OF the should
become the Board Trade This also applies 10
residents city The BD has taken
life working along that will accomplish great things
for this favored section
lis that during much of the past few the Board Of
been only and many good citizens have
identified the organization, This be regretted but
long sleep indication that the
Board will be live the the
of promoting much goOd for the city.
The members getting closer together and all rare
cooperation, The Possibilities
the preparing call OF the world
the advantages OeYe by Fort ey surrounding country They
realize they have ben uant long enough While Fort Pierre
bsen idle other With gone hOnesker
capital business people
get all these make the effort Th viii rer~isseuy in
the future and Fort Perce will be in The running.
With the addition all interested Ieas 10 the present.
membership the Board Of Trade psa sd frOut much mon
impressive than any state Nov cone on geutle-
men get in she movement and help bald up tOvr.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-31
WABASH.

Mr.. leo Haas leh sunday for Day
ton. Ohio,
Mr.. Rhyley Maddox left Sunday for
Madison, Fla.
Nh VIM. Fee, OF Fort Pierce, visited
his plsce here SUNDAY
Rev, Bell, Of Altoona, Pa, arrived
here Friday evening.
Miss Bertha Davis OF LinVood Grove
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr. Frank Poppel, Of Quay, was 3
welcome visitor in this civ sunday
Mrs. VIM, smith. who spent the win
Ter here, has returned 70 her home IN
Dayton, Ohio,
ar. Rhyley Maddox vas 3 Cocoa Wis
itor Saturday, Soing uv 10 have soms
dental work done,
Mrs Stevens. li,ue daughter and
two sons. returned 10 their home at
hANtCD. Ohio, iaSI thursday.
Or. Hatfield. Of Covingtcn. Ky, who
came down 10 attend Miss Elizabeth
Nichael. has retained home.
MIR Eddie Knowles. after spending
spent the winter here. has returned 70
his home Al SHADY Grove. Fla,
We we're gla5 10 Welcome the first
shower Of the se8soa lSsi Friday after
nom, and Ne e&r1e>,ly hope that the
57onih Is broken.
Oar local freiEh,S have been giving
- very poor service lately. some trait
vas lsfi 81 this 6spo, for eieh, days
before q train arrived 70 carry i, away.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-31
STATE NEWS

Caught in woods FIRE near lndiSn
Lake. in VOlUsia oosn,y. while hunting
IN An automobile, laSi week. and not
daring 10 make s ND through the
flames ". s King and J. r Merritt,
Of DsyiOo2. TOOK 10 their hess snd the
i've passenger to1r5ng car vas burned.
Nslssrs 40 - desperate in Day,Ona
in regard 10 ihs train service % the
T. Z Z, thai iO0s lssss1s Esrs sent %
The rAil7oE6 eo-1iSssoo Snd telegram
% The sorsroOr- The railroa5 claims
ihSs TIE ouoEsSsso1 vas caused or the
growers falling 10 1rlOrd crate nate
rial ard fertilizers shipped 70 ;hen.
While ridinE ! Wong horse iron
BrooksTills 10 Is bCze II the country.
Ocs car las week. TIE ho-se sol Scared
aid reared 1u5 ps1lga5 url5l the rider
vas lhrow5 Ao5 he E4s rendered IN
oCas;5o1s 1r6 h,lily bruised Upon re-
e0rsEg - toa.5 he boese dead =ith a
b~o<sz oeck And thai - vas uiuus
u,kir a Shoes xr6 rs vcexe.osok hieh
oo1,4ize6 So
Ex,s 49, - 49, 90 O,.l. 49,
- 8, ia, rhss- 49, p, a.. !, -,
- e,--=-.-, 80 - 3, 1919.
-5-a- ~ go - 49,. .,,,s,..
- .sss--,... -. -. - ,L.f-...
ez1s oexl zcr11-E L-6 efforts were
-a5s q s.ea-s rks-- ThsT we're t,1u5
faocs-rs- kuzE-v E-s s-rause6 - miles
f--z h.2s-
Ri Es,.s,-5 ~ 49, p. "a
s,-- t--s - $50 -. :.
2, - : -. - -
- a. - -
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-31
Nsssl- q Nass-r'ss .Ie

Timer az.t " Eir1e a m sinai tf.s--se N f,r.
zEa1se make AMI -=slItersk By IA EzfIrs a. -.
ss9rr1 I'1tiElal sicrz1it az sAa Sks.hs II FIIrS-
= am mi - LzEaa CluDfF- F,lr1fa d ehnrruT-
st-1nE- m ~ I'M tHE Il M1rra raII n a g.
AN s1l.lse -1er-iu pending u3sEzil ~ A Weiie
, sllul1 n1nzlnrs and Alflnz E5F Ala nv So
sillrnzn- EnE LzIEa = Ezex1ir AM u 2 rr,~Si,-
1er 1IIoHI.s1- m tEfsIBfaErk sal III = f--rr
q NJ CasIr- s.Iuss n1ur az Fsrt Pserez. FiorSi.
an Ne arsc GlE II M11- 1EI1 -as sIIrlr 1870. -.
lI-.S An.laE q nd n1zrl and a sssa7 salzs g.
E1l Wfrhin cha Hsrnf trur-y. - - =, -
H1,esr 1zzt1af enall al nat trzEr AZ isrrf -
,A5.E n - LsEia Clunr1- Ei0raiz Ssserihz-f =,
{ l1gas ID SIT
3FrInulnIr q a s<,uIlrr srrrY-li-,. Ga - -.
" llia suufIrEIsr .-I---..1- AZ ~. -
~ ~ 1nrzi 49, ,1,1-.r. ~ So - - -
- Llslzlilp ,1lr.Z->11E CD SIuth II ruI-s.
1lne - g1s1- ard rrnninar Wssr eii-iSr
AEAss ana IN 81 fEt- clfsuea 7-1r.H - -
~ a1E EE-1rdse IS flsf- ehsnu. s1I-e' -
No. -ld IN l1l 1asr - nzilila a. ne 1.,sII1
-l,s'i-- -llr1 1AuE M 1uhiir r.1f si.rl,s
-. - .I.si1sne ll sst - aailIf n D.
l.-IilI erIlllIIrr On al1z x 1,.f 'Il-r- - -.
larn- = fars Eie-l Flarzill Illin N1-rK 49,
On 4 RarEsr.
- A. Ae.1nilllsl @nerSrf uIs..s....
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-31
BUILD MORE SIDEWALKS.

Ii the people Fort soad rre the upozsaaee Of
sidewalks hsitane in saying ,h the
would be many miles sidewalks sO1strUesed A. fr for
building up there hardly anything equal the Gun
s'rueing Of gd sidewalks Tie property owners sug eert q
important erainly 6eel bod AID alO fl
ashamed Of thees they awful eouoa Of their
STREETS We point particular AZ least
mile long and ~ithOat Sidewalk and too rhe1e nus
be nor les than 6y children travelling daily 10 attend
school Te ehen competed travel in the middle Of she
street. in the dss and mud aoag hOr and ao
sUbetng q ues the aangr being killed BY tie moving
vehicles AaDy other STREETS a similar eoutsiO1
Property up and right this awful uroaz that y
doing by negesg build sidewalks along these streets,
Sidewalks Ony the comfort and pleasure Of the
Peta, bat add the value yOur property a veil Do not
va for te city authorities fe by ordinance 70 build your
walk, but them survey street aud give yO your lines
which they VII readily then 90 balHlag your valk
We eOnSS thas authorties are doing all in their p. for
better streets sidewalks commend them for thai bat the
property cooperate in order that Or Of this
vSrk Be accomplished ne cOmpe property owners to
SoO~uet sidewalks along their property anyway Why Wait to b.
forced 70 Do The News people 70 wake up ou
sAi ae and At the pouise yOu wiz uevsr rses
If yes Ueivs nvisoa the Board q Trade banquet and
sueker. X sure AID atsrnd Yea rill eu5oy III
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-31

VOC Uesse invis1toa Board Tsds Iauet and
suekers = snre aad attsnd. Yen SIN sujsy il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
FREE METHODISTS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Last Session Held Saturday Night
Pastoral Appointments in the
District Are Made.

One of the most successful sessions
ever held by the Illinois conference of
the Free Methodist church came to a
close Saturday evening after sessions
covering the greater part of the week.
The delegates in attendance, number
ing nearly 100 report most enthusiast
tic and beneficial conference. Yester-
day, various pulpits in Rock Island
and Moline were filed by the visiting
pastors The pastoral appointments
were announced Saturday night for
the Chicago, Elgin and Peoria districts
which were embraced in the confer
ence The appointments of the Peoria
district which includes this were as
follows: Peoria district, (E. G. Cryer,
district elder)-Peoria, II. J. McKin-
nell, supply; Pennington and Lime
stone, G.. c. Mills; East Peoria and
Pekin, G. Mustard; Bethel, to be sup
piled; Deer Creek, ]. r. Klein; Fair
bury, f. a. Taper; Morris, Macon
and Joliet, F. S. Parks; Kempton and
Mona, J. w Hill; Rock Island, H. 5.
Willing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
PROMINENT MEN TO
DELIVER ADDRESSES
Military Tract Teachers Association
Will Meet at Peoria Oct
10, 20 and ri.

At the annual meeting of the
Military Tract Teachers association
to be held at Peoria Oct 10 to 21
inclusive, many speakers of note
will deliver addresses. Among them
are the following: J. L. Hughes,
commissioner of education for On
tario, Canada; w. II. Allen, secre-
tary of the bureau of civic research
of New York; John w. Wayman of
Chicago; J. N. Hurdy, Indianapolis,
secretary Of the Indiana state board
of health: Charles McKenny, presi-
dent of the state normal school of
Wisconsin; President David Felm-
ley of the normal school at Normal,
I'LL; and Acting President J. f. Nc
GiIcrey of the normal school at Ma
comb, III. S. J. Ferguson of this city
is president of the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
TEAM IN PLUNGE
OVER EMBANKMENT
Milk Wagon and Horses Make 20
Foot Dive at Silvis Following
Wild Runaway.

A team belonging to Ted Lundberg,
a milk dealer who lives three miles
south of Silvis, became frightened
Sunday morning at about 9 O'Clock,
and dashing down First avenue in Sill
Wis. swerved after a run of two blocks
and plunged down a 25-foot embank-
ment The horses and wagon landed
in a heap at the bottom, and although
the wagon was badly damaged the
horses were none the worse for their
high dive
Lundberg was delivering milk at the
time the runaway started. He had
gone into a residence, leaving the
horses united When he came out OF
the house he was just in time to see
the horses on a mad gallop about 4
block away. There is a deep SAID pit
at Eleventh street and First avenue
and when the horses reached this spot
they turned in and headed straigh
for the excavation The only thing
that saved the horses from serious in
jury was the soft sand They landed
at the bottom with the milk wagon
partly overturned on them. but were
pulled out OF the pit by several men
who came running to the spot attract
&c by Lundbcrg's cries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
The Sensation of the Age
EVERYONE IS AsToNIsHED AT WONDERFUL HEALTH
GIVING POWERS OF tn NEW CURRENT

II has been truly said that rheu-
matism is merciless.
Have you ever experienced the
grinding. nerve rasping pain, the ten
DER aching muscles, the swollen
burning joints. the stiffness and the
soreness?
Truly it is the devils sickness,
and there is no drug that can, IN
aided, cure it.
You have only TO feel that grind
ing. acute pain in your joints 10
fully appreciate the feelings of q
man burned at the stake or having
his bones torn, broken and twisted
on the rack.
1t is merciiess, agonizing. sleep
destroying.
Il lets up at times for an hour or
two, only 10 turn loose again more
piJitess than ever.
1t leaves one joint and moves to
another with double intensity.
1t eats up all your vitality, ex-
hausts your patience and unless you
conquer il, il may reduce you to a
chronic. rheumatic cripple, with
joints enlarged. twisted and deform-
ed and strength enough only to drag
your limbs around.
Rheumatism gives many warnings,
ana We can cure Il with east II taken
In time. While We can conquer the
most stubborn case of rheumatism
with the wonderful Viro current, yet
T. Is much easier if only taken in
time.
II you have ever felt stiffness in
your knees. back or shoulders. or fe!S
that sudden pain II any of your
joints. you should lose no time in
paying : visit to the Yiro Medical
institute For if you let these
come and 20 pains" come often,
without paying attention TO them.
you viii lay up long days OF agony
fer yourself.
Those who have suffered long
years with this awful pain should at
least investigate the treatment given
~ the Viro Medical institute. The
Viro current : one OF the few such
cures for all cases Of rheumatism and
I'll chronic diseases.
The Niro current cures the disease
by removing the cause.
In the cas- OF rheumatism. the
waste products are not sufficiently
oxydfzed and instead OF the natural
urea being formed. uric acid is made.
T. IS the presence OF this poison in
he blood which causes the painful
rheumatism.
When the wonderful Niro current
is poured into the system by means
of specially constructed tubes, ozone
is generated in every cell OF the body.
Nov. ozone is an unstaple form OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
ILA
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An area of low pressure that ex-
tends from the eastern Rocky noun
tain slope 10 New England, with the
greatest barometric depression over
Minnesota, has been attended by show
ers in the central valleys and at scat
tered stations on the Atlantic slope.
At Peoria. H. the rainfall was 3.36
inches, and at Kansas City. 194 inch
es. Another low overlies the Rocky
mountain plateau. Higher pressures
and cooler weather are noted in AL
berta and Saska tchewar The east
ward movement Of the Minnesota low
and the approach of the northwestern
high viii he attended by unsettled
weather in this vicinity. with proba-
Bile showers tonight or Tuesday, and
by cooler Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
STEAMBOAT OFFICE
CLOSES FOR YEAR
Streckfus Line Craft End Their Work
in This Vicinity and Ply Their
Way Southwark.

The Rock Island office of the Streck-
fus steamboat lines has been closed
for the season of 1911. The excursion
steamers Sidney and "W. W" have
finished their work on these waters.
The Dubuque, however, will continue
to run between St Louis, Keokuk and
Burlington until cold weather, leaving
st. Louis every Tuesday for Burling-
ton and every Saturday for Keokuk.
The steamer Quincy viii run between
st. Louis and New Orleans all winter
leaving st. Louis for the first trip,
Sept. II and every IA days thereafter
This will be an excellent trip with
stops at all points of interest along
the river and two days Iay-over at
New Orleans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11

oxygen and quickly changes back
into free oxygen and the waste prod
ucts are thoroughly oXidized and are
eliminated in the natural form of
urea.
This saturation of oxygen enables
nature to take a rest and the body is
restored to normal health.
The cause, the uric acid, has been
removed and consequently the pain
full symptoms return no more.
But rheumatism is only one of the
many diseases that can be success
fully treated by the Viro current.
This particular form of current
can be used with equal success in
practically all of the chronic dis
eases. Deafness and paralysis Gin
some forms, chronic constipation,
anemea, wOman's troubles, kidney or
liver disorder. catarrh, sciatica, lum-
bago and many other of the stub
born ailments fy like magic before
the irresistible thrush of the wonder
full Viro current.
At the Viro Medical institute this
electric life force is poured into the
tidN4tAAS bpOltsS anu proper dCAlbu Oh
all organs naturally follows, and the
disease vanishes.
The Viro Medical institute is with
out doubt the best equipped electrical
institute in this part of the country
and the specialists employed there
are all picked men in this particular
line.
The opportunity has been provided
for YOU, and it is up to you to
grasp it.
Don't delay your cure.
Remember that the only cases TAX
en are those which can either be re-
lievcd or cured
Look out for those pains that come
and go. They are natures warnings
and should be needed. Each day
of sickness is day lost and time IS
flying faster and faster.
The methods used are those which
have been endorsed by the greatest
scientists OF the day.
But il should not need much argu-
ment TO convince. when the old meth
DDS have so repeatedly failed TO
bring you relief
There is no mystery about this
treatment Come up TO the Offices
and see for yourself
Consultation with the physicians
viii be free until Sept 20. The Viro
Medical institute is located az the
south east corner OF Third avenue
and Seventeenth street. Rock Island.
Ill. The Office hours are from 2 IN
til ] > mornings. 10 . afternoons. :
to 9 evenings Sundays, morning
hours only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
Contestants in Hearst
Race and Their Routes

Robert G.. Fowler starts from Los
Angeles in Wright biplane to fly over
the Sierra Nevada and Rocky noun
tains, a distance of 5000 miles, to
New York city. Plans TO complete
trip in &c days.
Cal p. Rodgers starts Tuesday
from New York city in Wright BIZ
plane to fly by the way of Canada, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Fort Worth and the
southwest, a distance Of 5000 to
6 1000 miles to Los Angeles. He is
practicing today at the Wright camp
in Dayton.
James J. Ward starts Wednesday
from New York or Boston in a spe-
cially built Curtiss biplane TO fly by
way Of Chicago and the southern
route, a distance Of 1000 to 5000
miles, to Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco. He vas released by Curtiss
and is flying today at Clean, n. Y.
Phil o. Parmelee starts a week
from Friday from Los Angeles in a
Wright biplane TO fly by way Of the
southern route. distance Of $500
miles 70 New York city. He is pre-
pairing his fight in Chicago.
Earle L. Ovington starts week
from today from Los Angeles in a
7h-horsn-power Blcrlot monoplane TO
fv b. wav of the southern route, a
distance Of $500 miles. to New York
city. He won approximately s12, 900
I'm the meet - Boston.
Harry \. Atwood starts from New
York in Wright machine. His route
IS not definitely known. but he may
start back over 81. Louis-New York
path.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11

Cattle $4,000; steady.
Sheep 10000; steady TO 10c lower.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs tomorrow $4,000; quality fair;
market steady. Bulk 6.90Q7-3O, light
7.00d ISL, pigs 4.7597.30, mixed 6.s5
G7s0, good 7.00Q750, heavy 6.s5@
$50.
Beeves 5.OoG6.10. stockers 5000
$50. Texans 4.4066.40. COWS 2-25@
$50, westerns 4.00Q7 100, calves 6-25Q
800
Sheep steady.
Close of Market.
Hogs closed weak; early advance
lost. Bulk $500 80, light 6.95Q7.55,
mixed 6.9097.55, heavy 6.75Q7.45,
rough 6.75d6.95.
Cattle steady, top $40.
Sheep weak, 400, lambs SIS.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas Cit .... 5000 $4,000 $4,000
Omaha -. .. 3,400 11,400 10000
Estimated Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheen
Chicago -. $1,000 $50. 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
Receives Notice TO Report.

A NJ Bruner has received official
notice to report at Chicago on Sept. %
to meet the other members of his team
who are TO tour the country in the
interest of the Men and Religion For
ward movement. The last service
which Mr. Bruner will conduct before
starting on his tour will be ar the
Presbyterian church at Edgington next
Sunday morning Mr.. Bruner was born
and raised in that locality and it is
the plan of his boyhood companions TO
give him a big send off at that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
rheumatism Curea in Three Days.

N 3. Langley, Madison, Wis.
says: Il was almost helpless with
rheumatism for about five months.
had IL in my neck so ] could not
turn my head and all through my
body. I tried three doctors and
many remedies without any relief
whatever until / procured DIR. Detch
on's Relief for Rheumatism. In a
few hours the pain was relieved and
IN three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and ! was at work. -
Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second
avenue. Rock Island and Gust
Schlegel. 20 West Second street.
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
TIE GRAIN MARKET.
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Sept 11.-Wheat opened
higher on the firmness in America and
the unsettled Moroccan situation, with
a decline in consols and the undertone
firm. Later there was some realizing
in the near months, and prices reacted
slightly, with the weakness in Berlin
al the opening. Large worlds ship
ments. with a surprisingly heavy con-
tribution from the Danube. There was
less active demand from the continent.
owing to heavy shipments this week,
being 1854 900 bushels against 5000
900 last week. The distant months
were under speculative support and
later advanced a further II penny. At
100 p. m. the undertone was firm,
with prices Is to q higher than Sat
urday.
Corn firm, q to q higher There
were no American shipments TO Liver
pool this week. and none estimated for
next week, and shorts covered heavily
with spot market II to penny higher.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Oats-No. 2 W 4434 0451=, No. W
441k d44%4, No. 4312 d44, standard
AN @44%.
Cori-No. G6s4 G67, No. 664
a 81. No. > ' 67@67A, No. 5 669s a
CT. No. " 6G24 @67. No. y G6a4 a
81. No. GG14 G6624, No. Y 6G14 q
6624. No. " 6614 666l4
Wheat-No. 2 93094. No. 9Oa
IS, No. hw 9699s. No. INV $50 SO,
No. l ms los a 100. No. 2 ms 102 GI07,
No. ms I01 a LOG, No. 101 G105
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened u TO IS higher; clos
ed Il TO - lower
Corn opened Z higher; closed q to
Is higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11
A Dreadful Sight

to H. J. Barnum: OF Freeville. N. Y.
was the rever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many rem
edies he tried. A. last he used Buck.
lens Arnica salve and wrote: 1T has
entirely healed with scarcely a scar
left" Heals burns. boils, eczema,
cuts, bruises, swellings, corns and
piles like magic. Only % cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-11

The United States civil service
commission announces an examina-
ton in this city Oct. 7 Of those de-
string to try for the positions of Of
free laborer at Rock Island arsenal
The positions pay from $500 TO $3.50