davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05
INAUGURATION OF STUART.
AS Governor of Virginia Attenaed by
Thousands of People-Expressiye
Ceremony

richmond, Va, Feb. 2-Through
half hundred city blocks filled with
multitude of cheering people, Henry
carter Stuart rode today to the ancient
State capitol where he took the oath
as Governor of Virginia. A long pro-
cession headed by the militia of the
city. and organizations of citizens
matted at the entrance to the capitol
grounds, Governor Stuart drove to the
south portico where the General As
sembly, State officials and the Virgin
ia delegation in Congress, along with
thousands of people awaited him.
Judge James Keith, president of the
Supreme Court, administered the oath.
after which the new Governor de-
I1vered his inaugural address. At its
conclusion the Richmond Howitzers
fred salute of 19 guns, and then the
military commands passed review.
Governor Stuart occupies a unique
position in Virginia in that he was
nominated by his party without oppo-
sltion, and had no Republican oppo-
slt1on in the general election, the first
time this has happened since the peo-
pie took from the convention the right
to name the chief executive.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05
CATHOLIC MISSION
THE SUBJECT OF TONIGHTS DIS
COURSE WILL BE ssTHE RTRIE
AND WHAT CATHOLICS DO
WITH IT,-PUBLIC
INVITED.


AS the Argus has already stated
Father Alvah Doran, the Catholic
priest from Philadelphia, who is Civ
ing Mission in St. Mary's Church. in
this city, is one of the most earnest,
eloquent, convincing and persuasive
preachers of the Word that GoIdsboro
has ever had the privilege of hearing
IN a series of sermons. 1t is futile
to comment in cold tyre on his SER
mons-the opportunity OF hearing him
is Tree all, and the opportunity is
indeed golaen with rich benedictions
of grace.
The subject of tonight's sermon. at
$3.50 O'Clock, will be "The Bible and
What Catholics Do With It."
A cordial invitation is extended to
the Goldsboro public to attend these
Mission services, at a. M, and 7:3O
p. M, until Friday morning, when the
Mission closes.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05
MANY HERE INTERESTED

So many boys-many of them now
| groWn-ups of this city and section
within the circulation IF the Argus
nave been students of the famous old
". M. I. y that we copy the following
editorial from yesterdays Richmond
Tlmes-Dispatch for their benefit.
SOUR BOYS-OUR PRIDE"
Richmond joyfully welcomes the
National Guardsmen who come today
to do honor to their new commander
ln-chlef. The doors are open for our
visitors, and they can take the best.
But OF all those who throng the city
this morning, none arouse the same
emotions as do those trim, gray-coat-
ed lads from West Point, of the south
Educational institutions wax and
Wane in popularity; modification of
curriculum, the personality of their
teachers, even fashions in schooling.
cause colleges to lose their prestige
and sometimes to be stripped of their
traditions; but the Virginia Military
Institute holds today the same place
in popular esteem it enjoyed when its
professor of mathematics led a corps
in the Army of Northern Virginia. and
when its student-body marched up the
valley to meet and repulse the enemy
Other schools may be favored by the
General Assembly; some may be de-
MED the funds or the friends they need.
but the Institute" will never lack for
a dollar or for a cheer while Virginia
blood is blue.
You're welcome in Richmond. boys. |
now and always; you are our boys
our pride-God bless you'll
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

Michaux. B. Miller, DR.. R. B. Miller
N. r. Morgan, 3. w. Moye, r. M. Moye
J. d. Moye, w. A. Murphy
NJ. M. Nash, Seawell C. Norman
Geo. A. Norwood.
&C. HI. O'Berry, N. o'Berry, Thos
O'Berry, A. Oettinger, M. T. Orr, w
MEG. Orr, ]. S. Osborn.
P-F. p. Parker, I'll. B. Parker, Jr
DR.. j. R. Parker, Joe A. Parker, w
K. Parker, r. D. Parrott, w. L. Pea
cock, o. J. Pearse, w. w. Peirce, A
Phillips, r. FL. Phillips, III. A. Pike
r. B. Pipkin, Paul M. Pittinger, Tom
Poole, Edwin C. Powell, r. w. Powell
E. D. Pusey.
R-Geo. c. Rackley, r. Rackley, S.
r. Rackley, Everett A. Roberts, w. A,
Robertson, JOS. E. Robinson, T. r,
Robinson, A. Roscower, S. L. Rose, w.
2. Rose, JOS. Rosentha1, e. L. Royal
Geo. c. Royal, J. L. Royal, John o.
Royal, w. S. Royal.
Sherman F. Sasser, G. D. sasser
Fl. G. Satterf1eld, f. Fl. Sawyer, Don
Scott, Louis Sherman, A. M. Shrago.
d. A. Simkins, B. F. Smith, c.. G.
Smith, Graves J. Smith, H. C. Smith
John r. Smith, r. Jack Smith, S. M.
Smith, DR.. w. Fl. Smith, DIR. r. A.
Smith, w M. Smith, John Slaughter
Co., Geo. Switzerland, James Souther-
land, ]. E. Switzerland, p. H. Spence.
L. K. Stallings, W K. Stanley. T. H,
Stanton, S. A. Starr, Rufus Stevens.
W. A. Stil1ey, w. E. Stroud, William
Sugg, T. I. Sutton, Jr., T. Swisher.
TT w. Tatem, C. f. Taylor. w.
S. Taylor, q. F. Taylor, Bruce Thomp-
son, Hugh Thompson, j. F. Thomp-
son, R. Tonkel. w. H. Tuttle.
U-R. p. Uzzell.
VT. r. Wick, J. A. vinson, L. Vim
son, DR.. p. G. Vitou.
We. e. Warrick, CIV. Waters.
7. N. Waters, Henry We'll, Herman
Well, Leslie We'll, Lionel Well, Sol.
We'll, Fred Wilson. C. e. Wilkins. A.
j. WinsoW, W Fl. Winstead. G. j.
Whitman, J. M. Wood, H. P. Woodson.
J. S. Warrick.
Y-E. H. Yelverton, Leslie Yelyer-
ton, Paul Yelverton, w. T. Yelyerton.
IA. Fl. Zealy.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05
eoLDsBoRo, n. G, THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 5 1914

On Saturday morning, February 18th
the seat sale will start at ten o'clocl
at Brantley's drug store. There will
be no reservation made at that time
or at any time for future payment. an6
all seats must be p; id for On delivery
OF tickets. At the SATURDAY. sale M
mail orders will Le filled, and not
more than six seats will be sold to
any one person except to schools or to
bona tide purchasers who assure the
management that there will be no
speculation. Mail orders will be filled
on February 9th, in order of their re-
ceipt. There will D., positively no
reservations made b. the date of
the opening seat salt so that all who
desire tickets may have equal oppor-
tun1tles for securing them. The box
sheet will be open daily beginning on
4th, from 10 a. m. to n. m. All orders
from out of town patrons should be
accompanied by cashiers checks made
payable and addressed to John A. Park
0"A AhO IGedl0lSu lluCS.
There have been $50 seats provided
on the stage which are being offered
o the various schools t$1.5O per seat
requests for these seats being filed
Is they come in until the entire num-
'er is sold. The arena, or downstairs
eats are priced $500 at the front and
he rear seats $3.50 each. The dress
lrcle seats range from $3.50 for the
ront rows to $500 and $3.50 for the
ear rows. The first three rows of bal
ony seats are offered at $3.50 and the
eats behind these at $1.OO each. A
ecIon i'll the right balcony has been
for colored people.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

mand for seats already in evidence
several weeks prior to the date of the
concert, the following plans for the
seat sale are being announced:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05
EQUAL CHANCES FOR SEATS
.MELBA-KUBEIIK TICKETS To M
PLACED ON SALE NEXT
SATURDAY.

The sale of. seats for the Melma-
kubelik concert will start on Satur-
day morning, February seventh. The
concert takes place on the thirteenth
IN the Raleigh auditorium at $50 p.
m.
On account of the magnitude of this
attraction and the sunprecedented de-
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

Drinking Cups Collopsible just the
thing for your child-5 and 10c. al
Goldsboro Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

FOR SALE-Two secondhand iron
safes, In perfect condition. Apply
to Walter G Denmark. If
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

Sanitary Drinking Cups-S for Sc
at Goldsboro Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

Vaccination Shields-the best made
-10c.-at Goldsboro Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-30

Washington, D. C., June i, 1914. TO THE PEOPLE OF ALASKA:
 l shall be Q candidate for re-elec- tion as Delegate from Alaska at the November election. This an- nouncement is made upon request of many people in Alaska, and be- cause my duties as your represen- tatiye in congress prevents me from coming at all early date to make it in person.
 h case Of my election in No Yember 1t will be my purpose to work for congressional enactment:
 l. In support Of the progressive Alaskan policy declared by Prasi- dent Wilson in his message to congress, December 2d, 1913.
 9. To continue appropriations in aid of government owned and oper- ated railroads in Alaska.
 8. To secure better administra- tive control over railroad and steam ship lines in Alaska, q reduction of the present confiscatory rates, and permanent dissolution of the mon opoly which has so long controlled transportation facilities in Alaska in violation of the sherman act.
 1. To secure an additional ap- propriauon of $45O,0OO for the im- mediate completion of the capitol building at Juneau, and other ap- prOpriatiOns for other needed public buildings in Alaska.
 5. To secure the construction O. a safe and suitable harbor at Nome and the improvement of Dry strait.
 $. To secure the passage of a fair coal leasing bill so the mines may be immediately opened for de- velopment without monopoly. '. To secure appropriations for aids to navigation, and for roads, trails and bridges.
 s. To protect our fisheries from destruction and monopoly, and to compel them to pay their just pro portion for the support of Alaskan government.
 g. To create the commission form of control in the administration of national affairs in Alaska, so that our roads, games, Indians and educa tional, charitable and penal insti- tuions may be managed in Alaska by a single commission headed by Alaskans.
 10. To procure the reservation Of sections 16 and 36, in each town ship of public lands surveyed, for the support of common schools in the territory; for law granting a second homestead to those who have none in Alaska; for the establish ment of an agricultural college in the Panama valley; for the surveJ o, all homesteads on unsurVeyed lands in Alaska at the expense of the United States.
 Il. To otherwise aid in the gen
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-30
How's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrah dlat cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
 F. J. cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfctly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any ob- ligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Todedo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family PiiEs for con stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-30
WICKERSHAM'S PLATFORM
On Which He Appeals to the Voters of the Territory for Their Support
 on November 3, 1914

eraI progressive policy of the de- velopment of Alaska along lines approved by her citizens and Presi- dent Wilson.
 In again announcing my caHdid- acy permit ne to call your atten- tion to the changed conditions wh4cl now surround Alaska problems in congress. For the last four years every effort made by your delegate tc secure sympathetic support for progressive laws in aid of the de- yelopment of Alaska was denied Alaskans will long remember the attempt to pass the infamous BeE- erIdge bill for the creation of an appointive carpet-bag Legislature for Alaska, under war department control, and the impudent refusal or George w. Perkins to permit the construction of competing line o1 railroad into the Matanuska coal fields and the Panama valley. How our ports were closed ill restraint Of trade by this same transportation trust is told in the recent pleas ot guilty in the United states court at Juneau. They are as powerful in Washington as in Alaska, and in both places really had free hand in Alaskan matters"
 But a change came when Wood rev Wilson became president. A western nan with western ideas and courage to carry them into eX- ecution was made Secretary of the Interior, and given a free hand Ill Alaskan matters The doop to mon opoly was closed; that to conserVa- ton with use by the people without monopoly was thrown wide open' and the rusty wheels of progress were put in motion.
 It was not necessary for the dele gate from Alaska to change his position, his principles or his line Of effort to secure sympathy and support. The administration chang ed-not the delegate from Alaska With that change in administration your delegate found himself in con- pany with those who sought pro gressiye Alaskan legislation The
 delegate introduced the Alaskan railroad bill in congress on April q 1913, the first day of the speclal tsession; on December 2, 1913, Presl { dent Wilson in his first message ? to the regular session approved It
 and thereafter with his active sup 1.ort it became a law. His admin fstration procured other progreS
 siye bills to be introduced in all
 Of the development of Alaska, an(
 those offered by your delegate haV'
 met with friendly support and ap 1 proval. Today the enactment of Irui , progressive laws for the develop ment of Alaska, free from monopoly
 is being personally urged by Prest
 dent Wilson, and occupies frs
 place in his administrative program
 Alaska and the Pacific coas
 ought to give him and his Alas
 kan policy unstinted support.
 l <I JAMES WICKERsHAM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

fancy homemade candies-sea-
foam, carcmel, taffiies, divinity
and plain fudge, peanut and cocoa
nut brittle. Special attention to
orders for church suppers. Phone
242 Red. 2O69
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

with house; fine for
some one who will also be given
work on adjoining claim If he
wants it. Address P. O. Box "a, or
call any evening at sos South
Missouri avenue for particulars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

FOR RENT-Six-room, two-story
house, all modern improvements,
located South Missouri avenue.
Florida and Georgia Land Co.
2010
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

FOR Rents or broom, unfur-
nished private fiat; all modern
conveniences. sos South Florida
Rent reasonable. Apply w. Fiske
johnson. Phone loo. 2154
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bed
room. 400 West Lemon st. 213C
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

We sell city and country property.
Orange groves a speciality. Agents
for Gulf Fertilizer and Griffin Bros.
nursery stock. See us. Pickard
Brothers Company, 200 Drane build
ing, Phone 6 zo5o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

FOR SALE Biggest bargain in
Lakeland. New bungalow, ; large
rooms besides bath, hall and pan
try; all modern improvements;
large lot; east front; broad yeran-
da; $1,000; must have money. P.
@. Boy 497 PISS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
READ THIS

FOR TEN DAYS will make unusual
" attractive prices and terms on
vacant residence property to par
ties who want to improve same
See. phone or write D. H. Sloan,
owner 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
rooms. Phone PIT Blue. 519 E.
Orange st. 2160
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

BUNGALOW FOR RENTAL mod
ern Improvements I'll East Or
ange. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

ROOMS AND BATH-ShadeS,
screens, electric lights and phone,
317 South Virginia. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 1O5
South Virginia avenue. 2174
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05
Miscellaneous.

BARGAINS in residence property.
Going to do some building and
will exchange desirable vacant
residence lots in almost any Sec
tion of Lakeland for building ma
terial or carpenter work. D. H.
Sloan. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-05

FOR RENT-Lower floor of my res
idence with all modern convent
ences. See Mrs. ]. A. Cannon,
sol South Missouri Ave. Phone
1902. PITT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The northwestern area OF low pres
sure has moved eastward 20 northern
Michigan. attended b. thunderstorms
in Saskatchewan. the upper Mississippi
valley and the upper lake region. An
other low which covers the Pacific
slope and the Rocky mountain plateau
Is accompanied by showers from Wash
ington and western Montana south
ward 10 northern California The
pressure remains high in the southern
sections and continued warm weather
prevails In the central valleys. but a
rapid Increase in pressure. accompan-
led by low temperatures. is noted IN |
western Canada and the extreme up
per Missouri valley. The approach OF
me northwestern high will probably |
DO attended by thunderstorms in this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
NEW PROBLEM HAS
NOW been SOLVED
FOUND NEAR TO NATURE LIVING
NOT A GUARANTEE OF GOOD
HEALTH AND RECOMMENDS
PLANT JUICE,

MI. j. R Banks. farmer who has
lived on the same farm near Mont.
peiier and Blue Grass in Iowa for AZ
years, and whose address is RID. No.
1. gave the following testimony rela-
tive TO Plant Juice:
1 suffered with stomach trouble and
nervousness for two years, a consid-
cradle amount Of gas would collect in
my stomach and distress me greatly
aud l was nervous, with severe head
aches most of the time started
taking Plant Juice and the results
nave been very satisfactory indeed
ana am very glad TO recommend il
TO all who suffer as / did,
Nothing equals Plant Juice in com.
batting the effects of nervous debility
II sustains and builds up, increases
the circulation. cleanses all impurities
from the blood. causes stomach. kid
ney, liver. nerve and blood troubles
TO disappear and in a short time in
stills new life, energy and vigor. Even
though your troubles seem TO be
chronic and you have tried MANY
things Plant Juice will give Immediate
relief and permanent cure. For sale
at the Ballard Drug and Dental Co.
l06 West Second Street in Davenport.
the New Harper House Pharmacy in
Rock Island. E. Jericho & Co. in Mo-
line.
Harper House Pharmacy.-CAdv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24

nals are trifiing. but the east has run
into anc Their supply of spot Argentine
corn witch may last another two
weeks. This holds the Chicago corn
market Spot Argentine corn in New
York averages ~ cents, possibly 6
cents under western corn c. l. F.
Eew York.
Tie advances in December corn
promise to be restrained and this pc
culiar new crop month may continue
to be a target for investment sales
after advances. The old crop corn
months will probably have their later
advances. though the above seventy
energy is lacking.
The government oats par acreage
yield for July 1 is 81 bushels. On a
condition of 80 this would mean 1.155,-
900, 900 oats. The condition will have
to exceed IS If an above 1,200.0O0,000
estimate is to be indicated Septem-
Der oats promise to repeat recent linn
its.
week OF dry weather would help
the northwest. The chance of Can
adam dry before July 1 is eliminated
by rains. June. 1914. is one of the
greatest, coolest, rainiest months for
spring wheat on record.
Possibility Of 100000 or 10000
900 July wheat visibl is bullishly pow
erless in face of the wheat torrents
that the winter wheat belt is about to
market Wheat has a thousand rea-
sons for being in rallying stage, but
its under pressure position cannot
change while Canada and the north |
west remain cool.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
ALEDO

Miss Carrie Taylor went to Rock
Island Wednesday to visit her sister
Mrs. S. II. Dean, and meet her niece,
Mrs. Ruth Herst and baby of Dan.
bury, Iowa, who accompanied her
home. Mrs. Herst will make an eX-
tended visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Day and other relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Boyd of Muskogee,
Oklahoma. has come to spend the
sumner with her grandmother, Mrs.
l.. P. Boyd.
Mrs. Lyman Miller and baby son
Warren are visiting Mrs. Miller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Black
A field meeting will be held at the
Mercer county experiment field ad-
joining Aledo on Wednesday, June
"a. beginning at o'clock experts
from the University of Illinois will be
present and will explain the methods
used in rotation and the kind of fer
tili1ers applied on their state field.
Every detail of the experiments be-
ing conducted on this 20 acre field will
be explained. The second crop of
alfalfa will be well under way and
will be an object of interest to every
farmer in the county. The farmers
and land owners of Mercer and ad.
joining counties are invited and urged
TO attend this meeting.
Miss Mayme Sullivan returned to
her home in Gaiesburg Wednesday
after making a two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Suni.
van.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Bartlett of New
Boston, were the guests Thursday at
he home of Mrs. Bartlett's mother.
Mrs. Maria Evans.
Miss Deborah Cummins went to Little
York Wednesday to visit her sister.
Mrs. ]. T. Barr.
Miss Emma Cross went to Mon |
mouth Tuesday to attend the wedding
Il Miss Florence Hood and Robert |
3artlett which occurred that evening.
Mrs. Emma Gore of New Boston |
pent wednesday here with her sister
IRIS. G. II. Moore.
Mrs. j. G. Gifin and baby. LvIe
Ient to Opheim Wednesday to spend
he day with her sister, Mrs. Frances
dell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
L. cal and Foreign

Year ago. 10000.
Left over. 1928.
Open strong at yesterdays average.
Mixed S.1OG SIS: good $3.50 $50;
rough s.OOgs20: light SOS q S-32.
Cattle receipts 1900: steady.
Sheep receipts $4,000; steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
$4,000 hogs; higher than yester-
days average. Quality fair. clearances
good.
Estimates tomorrow-Hogs, 10000;
cattle 5000; sheep 10000.
Mixed ss159s.45; heavy s.25a s.37;
rough s.O59 $50: light S.159 s-37;
pigs 725Gs.10: bulk S.2OGs .35.
Cattle receipts $4,000; market
steady to 10 higher; beeves 7.5OQ9. 40;
cows 3.75&s.5O; stockers 6:6O@S.1O;
Texans 1850 $40; calves s.5O@1O.OO.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; market
steady.
Closing Market.
Hogs closed steady; sc higher than
yesterdays. Mixed s154S.4O. good
s.254s.37, rough s.O5qs.2O. light SIS
6S.37.
Cattle steady.
Sheep steady. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
Weather Forecast.

Illinois-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; probably local showers in
north; cooler tonight
Wisconsin and Missouri - Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow; local show
ers; cooler tonight.
Minnesota - Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; showers tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tonight.
Iowa - Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; showers in east and cooler
tonight.
North Dakota and South Dakota -
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow;
cooler in east tonight.
Kansas-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; not much change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24

Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the city clerk be au-
thorized to advertise and sell SIS, 1000
worth of elevated tank bonds or any
part of same at SO cents on the dollar
plus accrued interest. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren offered res
olution that the ordinance providing
for an increase in the salary of the
deputy city clerk be adopted. Carried:
Ayes-Schriver, Rudgren. Hart, Bear.
Nay-Reynolds.
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the bid of the Coal Val
ley Mining Co., for furnishing the
waterworks with No. screenings, F.
o. B., waterworks switch at s1.45 per
ton be accepted and that the mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
REGULAR MEETING HELD JUNE
1914

City council chamber. Rock Island.
Illinois. June s, 1914. The city council
met in regular session at 800 o'clock
p. m Mayor Schriver and all commits
sioners present
The minutes of the regular meeting
held June 1. 1914. we're read and ap-
proved.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following weekly payroll for week
ending June 6, 1914, which on his lno-
ton was allowed by unanimous vote: