davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
GIRL FORCES MONEY
ORDERS FOR FDVERY

NEW YORK. Sept Amid tears.
Christine Anna Weber, a nineteen
year-old bride. confessed today to AS
sistant United States Attorney E. Paul
Yaselli that she has altered postal
money orders to raise sufficient
funds to buy her wedding trousseau.
II wanted to be dressed up like a
New York girl" sobbed Christine. who
has spent her young life on her
fathers farm at Beaver Brook, Sui
livan county. My husband is a city
man." she added, I'VE met when he
was UP at our place on his vacation"
The girl has been married only two
weeks. and the charge against her is
a very serious one. carrying with It
a maximum penalty of hve years
imprisonment. She admitted to Mr..
Yaselli, after having been arrested
by postoffce inspectors. that she
had changed two 81 money orders so
that they would appear to call for
$40 each. So crude was her attempt
that the alterations were instantly
detected
Among the things that the young
bride tried to purchase with these
orders were kitchen utensils for use
when she should start housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Table d'Hote Dinner, to 8,
S1-25. Music. Harvey's Famous Res
taurant, 11tE and Pa. Ava
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
BAKER HIGHLY PRAISES
YIN. c. A. ARMY WORK

The Young Mems Christian Associa
tion is an indispensable factor in the
war plans of America, and the War
Department will back it up in its
work. says Secretary OF War Baker,
in an article in the current Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
The article reads, in part, as fol-
lows:
For many years the Y. NJ c. A.
has been established as q prominent
feature OF army life in times OF
peace. The war, however. has de-
veloped for It a degree OF prominence
far larger and a field OF usefulness
far wider than even its friends could
have hoped. Its capacity for mobili-
zation on a large scale and the readi-
ness with which IL has ftted itself to
the needs OF the troops in training
camps and trenches in this great
world war make. 1t an indispensable
factor in any future military plans.
THE War Department will back up
the efforts Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in this held with
hearty cooperation.
'I have always had q feeling that
such work as the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Is doing in the field
with the troops should be regarded
as much a part OF our military sys-
tenn as the provisioning of the troops
with ammunition and supplies. and
that the cost OF it should be a legiti-
mate charge against Government
funds. Probably the time is not ripe
for such a development, but ultimate
ly believe it will come"
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
NAVY ENSIGN SAYS
HE'S EMDEzZLER;;
MAYOR SAYS NOT

When an ensign In the navy con-
fesses embezzlement and his former
employer denies n, what Is the navy
to do?
That's the question puzziing naval
officials today. who have ordered En-
sign Harwood Koppel. Of the Gun
boat castine. to Washington for an
investigation. following q report re-
ceived from his commander, telling
OF an alleged confession by the
ensign
According to the report, KoppeI IL
said to have confessed thtat prior
to entering the Navy. he was en-
ployed by the city OF New Orleans,
and while in that position. he en-
bezxled city funds.
Mayor Behrman, OF New Orleans.
Informed the Navy Department that
not only isKoppel Innocent OF such .
crime. but that no funds have been
embezzled. ~
The Navy Is now trying to learn
whether Koppel Is sincere In his con-
fession or whether the city OF Nav
Orleans doesn't know when IT loses
money.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
BOY FINDS SKELETON OF
PREHISTORIC CAVE MAN

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2.-Grosvsnor
cramp. thirteen years old, a Boy
Scout, living in Grafton. q suburb.
during a long hike into the hills back
of his home. located q cave in which
he found the bones Of a being be-
Iisved to have belonged to the PHO
Gene age.
Authorities at Carnegie Museum.
where the skeleton was taken. have
only been able to make a superficial
investigation, but have found evil
dence TO show that the skeleton may
be that OF a prehistoric cave dweller.
o. A. Patterson, In charge OF the
archaeological department at the
Carnegie Museum announced that he
will subject the skeleton to Scientific
inspection to determine the biologic
classification and ethnology Of q
bones. One pronounced mark Of dr.
ferentiation Is shown In the jaw OF
the skeleton, where but one molar
tooth Is preserved on either side.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Db4oE . ~

Is nobody excepting Murphy-that, q
ham sandwich looks like q banquet to
the gang, and what used to be dough
day is only day OF fasting and
prayer"
do you know where Dorothy Ar
mold is7'
SHE'S working in disguise for Mrs.
Grace Humiston."
The medium refused positively to
make any further revelations, saying
that II was very fatiguing process
to unfold the hidden side of life, and
that he was q union medium carrying
an eight-hour card.
When Mike was asked about the
new clearing house up in Seventeenth
street he said that It ought to be q
good thing because the town was full
of folks who wanted to peer into the
future. and he couldn't see any reason
why q man had to hide out just In or.
der to be q man Of wisdom
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
WOMAN HYPNOTIST
LURED HIS WIFE
AWAY, ,HEALLEGES

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Miss Eme
line Moller, a teacher in the primary
department Of the New York Avenue
School. Union Hill. N. J., has resigned
and left town following charges pre-,
ferred against her by Philip Noeth,
saloonkeeper at Broadway and
Fourth street. that village.
Mr.. Noeth alleges that the teacher
exercised a hypnotic and strange in.
fiuence over his wife. and that be-
cause OF this influence Mrs. Noeth left
him and their four children three
months ago and took up her residence
with Miss Moller.
The school teacher vigorously de-
nies all the allegations made by
Noeth. and in return declares that II
was because OF Noeth's cruel and In
human treatment of his wife that
Mrs. Noeth left him and came to re-
side with her.
The charges were discussed at a Sc
cret meeting OF the school board. The
board was shown alleged correspond
ence between Mrs. Noeth and the
school teacher. This. according to
statements made by board members,
indicated that Miss Moller was OF a
highly emotional nature.
After Noeth had presented his side
Miss Moller was told that the board
would be glad to hear any defense she
might have to offer. The teacher
then charged Noeth with cruelty to
his wife.
Further than that" she said, 'SIr
Noeth has declared that he not only
would oust me from my position
through his political influence, but
that he would prevent my getting an
other school. He is jealous OF his
wife. l shall sue him for damages"
Miss Moller left the room and the
board went into executive session.
At the end OF the session she was
called back, and Superintendent Bill
lngs suggested that in view OF all the
It would be best for her
to resign.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
PRESIDENT CALLS BOYS
TO SPARE-HOUR LABOR

President Wilson has called on the
young men OF America to Join the
United States Boys Working Reserve
This organization enlists youngsters
between sixteen and twenty-one for
non-military service, especially farm
ing.
In a letter to Secretary of Labor
Wilson, the President declared that
American youths too young for the
trenches should spend their spare
time in productive enterprise-with-
out interrupting their studies at
school"
at Is high privilege. no less than
a patriotic duty" said the President,
"to help support the nation by devoted
and Intelligent work in this great
crisis"
The Washington times., 1917-09-02

have. taken up several OF his Idees
Inspector Faurot up here tryin' tc
bust into Q bank at 4 o'clock in the
mawnin! Say, you are slick and
that's a fack. Now, you walk agin
that wall and don't forget this here
gun."a
Inspector" called McKenna, won't
you come over here and talk with this
officer? He thinks we're bank rob,
bers. Maybe you can convince him;
can't"
While Faurot was cropping across
the street, McKenna asked the Little
Devil: where's police headquarters
here!"
up the street a piece. It's locked,
though got the key. Stop right
where yeh be (this to the approach
ing inspector). Got the drop on yeh.
You bank robbers don't get me.
STOP"l
Fayrot halted. The Little Devil
made him put his hands up and stand
beside McKenna, covering them both
with his "A Fifteen minutes OF earn
New Workers and skeptical replies
from the Little Devil followed. Fau-
rot is a persuasive talker. He gfadu-
ally convinced the Brewster night
watch that nobody not in the New
York police department could possibly
know SO much about 1t.
"Wal. shake hands, then" said the
Little Devil. But as 1 amt fully
convinced yet I'll just keep ye COW
cred"
1. Shifting his cannon from right to
left and keeping 1t trained on the
putative burglars, he gravely shook
hands with the strangers.
Yields to Hunger Plea
"'Guess yer who yeh say yeh' be-"
he finally acknowledged. "but what
was yeh tryin' to break into that
there bank fur?"
Starved to DEATH" explained Nc
Kenna.
Thought It might be a hotel"
every dangerous, very dangerous"
said the Little Devil, wagginE his
head.
what yeh up to now?"
They told him OF their need for a
garage. He helped them to wake up
mechanic, who not only fixed the
gas tank leak. which proved to be
the trouble, but rustled a picnic
breakfast.
Hum" said the garage man when
the job was done. guess l won't 90
to bed again. Guess I'll go fshin'."
Me bein' the night policeman and
the night bein' over. guess I'll go
hshin' too" chirped the Little Devil.
"Pickril ought to be bltin'."
The Washington times., 1917-09-02

titles of nobility are not recognIEAd,
these women found the imperial gate
closed, or half closed, to them, while
anything with the required Armorial
bearings might slide through the
chink. e.. .
Notable among them was the
Countess Sigray, who was Miss Har-
rlet DAILY, daughter OF the late Mar
Gus DAILY. Her sister is Mrs. James
w. Gerard, wife of the former am
bassador OF the United States to Ger
many. She married Count Anton Gig
ray, who had held many important
posts in the service OF the empire.
Making up more the notable list
OF marooned Americans there Is the
beautiful Mabel Wright. now the
Countess Zichy. She was one OF the
most striking beauties OF this coun-
try, and her face brought her for
tune where many rich women OF less
charm failed.
And among the women who must
think of the Stars and Stripes as they
regard their noble Surroundings is
Nora Iselin. now the Countess Col
leredo-Mansfield. She is the daughter
OF c. oliver Iselin, once one OF the
best known millionaires in this count
try. His patronage OF yachting and
other sports made him famous. Her
husband has held the secretariAl post
at Rome embassy, one OF the places
that an Austrian nobleman covets
most OF all.
virginia Girl Among Them
From one of the Oldest Virginia
families there comes Miss Agnes Car
roll, who married Count Anton Heus-
senstamm. The daughter OF the late
John A Stewart. Gladys Virginia
Stewart, is the wife Of Count Julius
Apponyi, who is captain OF the Hus-
sars in the Austrian army.
There is the case, Dan Cupid, the
traitor, has been convicted OF be-
traying American girls to the enemy.
He ought to be shot at SUNRISE
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
POLICE WIZARD IS
TAKENFOR 'YEGG'
BY 'CONSTABULE'

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Just how
close New York came to losing the
boss OF its detective bureau. Inspector
Joseph A. Faurot, the Bertillion wiz
ard, and five OF his sleuthiest men is
revealed. They were almost done for
by the Little Devil OF Brewster and
his Forty-four.
Faurot went to East Canaan, Conn.
to get William Maloney, accused of
helping to rob Mrs. Carrie Rubin.
stein, l35 West Seventy-ninth street,
OF $4,000 worth OF diamonds on July
II. With him were acting Capt. Dick
McKenna, OF the Fourth branch de-
tective bureau, and Detectives Finan.
Kerr. Leonard, and O'Toole. They
Travelled in McKenna's automobile.
wore peaked caps and plain clothes,
and might easily be mistaken for ordi-
nary tourists. as they were for extra
ordinary ones by the Little Devil.
Having retrieved Maloney from the
East Canaan Jail they crossed the
New York line into Putnam county. At
the post, banking and condensed milk
factory village OF Brewster they ar
rived at a. m. They had motored
far without supper. the engine wasn't
behaving decently and they decided to
stop and try for sandwiches and a
garage man.
Acting Captain McKenna alighted
In the murk OF Brewster's deserted
main street and ratified the door of
building that looked as IL II might
be a hotel. No response. Turning, Nc
kenna started to cross the street. On
the sidewalk the figure OF a man
confronted him. By squirting hard
McRennA made out q uniform encas-
ing the figure.
"Up with Your Hands!5
Good evening. officer" said Nc.
Kenna. That is, good morning. Just
the chap we were lookin' for.
up with your handsI Don't yeh
move an inch! Got yeh covered. Old
Forty-four's looIin' right at yeh."
McRenna stopped. What do you
take me for? I'm Capt. Richard Nc
Renna, OF the New York police de-
partment."
"Ah, hah" rasped the voice in the
darkness. That's a good un. And
I'm the night policeman OF Brewstah.
They call me the Little Devil because
nothin' gets by. They all know me.
So yeh thought yeh'd rob the bank.
did yeh, with me a-standIn' right
opp'slte Up goes yer hands. I tell
yeh"
But surely" parleyed McRenna,
you know the badge Of the New
York police department. Let me come
up closer and show II to you"
None o. that, mister. Buy EN- for
a quarter anywhere. know yeh.
Yer a city slIcker, but the Little Devil
Is wise to 'em all. Kinda smart, amt
yeh? Wal, so be I. Now throw up
yer hands or I'll NIL you full OF Lead"
In the gloom McKenna could see
the muzzle OF a mammoth revolver.
He raised his arms, but still pro- |
tekied. He told about the trip to get |
the prisoner, Maloney. and why his
party had stopped at Brewster. The |
Iittle Devil gave q wheezy laugh.
why" said McKennA, "one OF those
men over there in the car is Inspector |
Faurot. He's"
Yep. I know all about Inspector
Faurot. He's dandy. Our police here
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Banned a Vienna Court.

Under the rules OF the Austrian
court, no person could be presented
unless eight generations OF nobility
could be shown as a condition prece-
dent Coming from America, where
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
SALOONS SHUT, THROWS
INHERITANCE IN STREET

LONDON, Sept. John Allday in
herited $4,000 and started out to
celebrate it httingly. The saloons
were closed. so John began throwing
his money away in hAndfuls. He told
a policeman IL was OF mo use to him
II he couldn't buy"
Thirty days" said the judge.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
FIRE DESTROYS KHAKI.

NEW YORK, Sept. "A fre in the
Southern Knitting Company plant has
destroyed large quantities of khaki. to
have been used in making soldiers
uniforms The loss is about $4,000.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26
aTATE - srREEY.

Department of Chemistry Gniver-
s.ty of Illinois Urbana, Ill, Sept. %,
1917 Laboratory 40 3Se78
Report of the sanitary analysis Of
water sent by J A Nurrin Rock Is
land, III Source oE water filtered Wa
ter Tap In laboratort
amounts are stated in parts per
million
Turbidlty. color. s oder. i'm.
Residue on evaporat.o on, goo Chlorine
In chloridas. 81 Oxygen consumed,
IS Ammonia nitrogen. 03S Albu-
minoid nitrogen, 130 NitIite nitro
gen. 212 Nitrate nitrogen. 6S. Aka
d1itv, metbvI orange, 100
Bacteria per &C. Galatlne. "a; agar,
49,
Gas Formers 10 ccm, d.; 10 ecm.
p, or ccu. -
The analysis Of the altered water in
diCates that Che treatment was success
Eul and that the water was satisfac-
tory for drinking purposes
EDWARD BARLOW.
Director state Water Survey.
Edmon Greenfield, Bacteriolog.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26
sTATr WATFR srRYFY.

Department Of Chemistry Uniyer-
sity Of Illinois ILL.,, Sept p.
1917 Laboratory No. 3So75.
Report of the sanitary analysis of
water sent bv T. A Mgrrin, Rock Is
land III Source Of water raw water
intake
Amounts are stated tn parts per
million
Tarbfditv so. color. so; odor. 2n
Residue on evap poration, 240. Chlorine
in chlorides, so oxygen consumed,
6s Ammonia nitrogen, 12S Albu-
minold nitrogen 800 Nitrite nitro
gen, 000 Nitrate nitrogen. 2 90 Al
Ealinitv. methyl orange 146
Bacteria per &C Gelatine LID agar,
1900
Gas Formers 10 ccm. 1z3 10 ecm,
2X Oh ccm. TX L..
The analysis cf the raw water indi-
Gates that 1t was polluted and should
not be used for drinking purposes un~
less properly treated
EDWARD BARLOW,
Director State Water Survey,
E3mon Greenfield, Bacteriolog ST.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26
PROFIT TAKERS IN
CORN CAUSE SLUMP

Chicago. Sept .-Frodt-takls by
bulls who had anticipated unGaeorabls
weather development weakened the
corn market today. Temporary re-
moral Of uncertainty about possible
changes IN the existing maximum price
regulations tended also TO favor the
bears Besides the government week
ly crop report gave ng special en-
courag cement fer buyers. Opening
quotations. which ranged from e 10
81 d 7sc lower al s12I "a S1.115a De
cember and SIL55a to Sl1Ssz was fol-
lowed by q material further decline.
Some speculative purchasing led aft-
erward 70 q rsaction but was checked
bv authoritative unofficial a6-iCes that
the crop. as q whole was progressing
well To maturity and that a good por-
ton was already out Of danger Of
frost. The close was unsettled. 58c
TO 15zc net lower at s1-2l December
and Sis May.
Adjustment OF expiring contracts IN
the current monta had q depressing
effect on the oats market. Eeaviness
resulted too from the downturn i'm
corn. French advances in the value
9E hogs lifted provisions Pork espe
ciaily was strong
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26
= - naY Il D..
Comparative Sales.

GFurnisbed by L. " Wagner & CO
TrI-citv Office IN suite sos Best build
inE p J. Mccormick maneGsr.1
CHICAGO. Sept. 26-Chjcago had
1900 hogs yesterday on an estimate
for II .000. and prices at the yards were
10 to 15c higher. with q top Of 19 10
Estimated for today. rs sO00. The west
ern run t0taled $1,000 against $4,000
a week age and 91.s00 a year ago
Local shipments Of cured meats we're
2. .262 600 pounds against 2.535.000 the
same day year ago lard, $4,000
hounds versus 2090 900 Liverpool
prices we're Sd higher all around
History was again made, new high
p~ices being scored for all product
Receipts OF hogs continue TO run lar
short Of a year ago at ali packing
points Last weeks packing $4,000
compared with 2EoG00 the previous
week and 4e9 coo q year ago.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26
DECLINES IN
STOCKS WIPED OUT

New York. Sept 20 Early losses
were regained in large part during the
second hour OF today's trading on the
stock exchange. but apprehension re
garding monetary conditions occa~
stoned further restraint on renewal Of
call loans al. S per cent United States
Steel rallied point and other prom
ineut indusrriaIs and equipments made
up their TeversaIs of i to points
ShippinEs were spicuousIy strong,
Marine preferred. Atlantic. Gulf and
West Indies and United Fruit gaining
I to 21z points Some Ct the pooled
issues were active OF higher levels, but
the movement In those stocks eiicifed
no outside response. Liberty bonds
were firm at par to 10000
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26
Kansas City Livestock.

kansas city. Sept. 26-Hogs. re-
ce5pts. 5000 higher, bulk Is 500
19l5- heavy. 8o1I930, packers
ard butchers. IS 6011915- light. 1s.40
D191o, pigs. 15.00016.50.
Cattle. receipts. 10000 weak, prime
fed steers. 16.o00 1900, dressed beef
steers. 1100015.50, western steers
8 9G0I1360, stockers and feeders, ESQ
0l3.00.
sheep receipts 10 900 weak.
lambs II 000I7.50; yearlings. 1900
1880. wathers, 11006125o; ewes
100o01I50.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Sept. 26 Hog receipts.
2 200. higher: heavy. 1S.70019-00,
mixed. l8.7501Ss0, light 1S.90019.20i
pigs. 16.5001s00. bulk of sales, 1875
G1999
Cattle receipts. 1000. steady Ia
stronger. native steers. 100001700
cows and heIfeTs, 6.5o03.50, western
steers. s.50713.50; Gamers. 50GG 500.
stockers and feeders. 1850 calves
000l200. bulls, stays. etc, $50 q
750.
sheep receipts. $500. steady tc
stronger: yearltngs. 1200I 1900.
wetherz. 1.00@1225s ewes, 10000
400 lambs. 50D1-.09.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26
FnR sAI.E-FARN LANDA.


- ACRES on Big Island near the caaa4s
all under cultivation WondeftHl crops
this wear win take small trace ~a4+
James J EriJtou or Harry cunning
ham.
FARMS ard city propertE. 70 sell ana
trade in southern central ana neEltA-
Hru Iowa. Illinois and southern S2lo-
resora We snow the farms. q -
Brown. a40ss Fifteenth avenue, Room
s.. East Moline lll-
E'9p SALE-FarmS . 80 miles couu-
rv seat E'Dresf county Wisconsin H. SO
acres Iusures absolute fna5pel def1s. g
r5ah. deep sLIt soEl. sfaE sHhs9l4. et2-
10 $ toms ,-sH-s So 10 LOO UAslel@s
wheat 50 to so bushels potatoes 17y
to $50 bushels no drcaz4is neaE
markets. three railroads So ana $50
per acre. partly improved and i'm
proved farms sac. $50 $40 ana Sla5
per acre terms To stlit youF wages aI
Your Capl-a5- ~EIbstan nttaL aSs}- -I42ea
offered our settlers free Write qr
can FOR literature endorsed - sta
agricultural authorities. Fer oAC
Land company. traHaol. WIS., or
Charles II 1terHer, district S4H# }in-
f@ndeat- Monmouth IlA
GARDEN farms. Of D. 10s and 70
acre 1racls near East 1io1Ines some
good lots GA HIlL at 4He- q Is. Brown.
4Halz Fifteenth a#euuss Room aI East
|RE-CEz k<D FRUIT FARM. 90 ACRES.
9< BEG ISLAND. r. 25l4
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26
PORKERs CONTINUE
ON SOARING TREND

Chicago. Sept Zs-The upward
swing of the hog market continued
today owing TO the meas gerness OF the
supply here and at other centerz-
Spectators and shippers displayed
some increase of interest in cattle.
Offerings oE sheep seem 0verplenti-
full
Receipts. 1900 tomorrow. 5000.
strong, l5c above yesterdays average
bulk. 1S55n19 light. 00019.25,
mixed. IS.o0a19.5o heavy. 1900
1880 rough, is Go018-25s pigs. 14.25
IIS10
Cattle recetpts 10000; tomorrow
600 strong, native beer cattle. I25
117-75- western steers. 640015 90.
atockers and feeders. 6.2501I.25s cows
and heifers. 5-I00 1906 calves, 1000
115.00
Sheep receipts. 27.0o0 tomorrow
$4,000. weak Wetbers. 8.9o012.5oi
lambs I2 00nfTT5
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26

49, -z- - z - o.
PART NHAT neo1ers furnished house,
EgER modern sleeping rooms. 4511
6lgata aEeaae phone 3. l. Isl
FURNISHED room for one - tqo gen
1emeHt l487 EIeveuth street
MODERN furnished front rooms close
~ a1a% Second avenue pA1ae f. K
MODERN f4rnlaaea front rooms ta pe5-
ONE large fronz sleeping r8ems sui-s-
ger tFta genEaan2ens aa1fs-
tea modern teru5sred T1nu az f-l
ROOM uoGerns furnished zroHL. sazt-
able -or oae or Two seatleraen5 Soe6
residence locality Inquire Z5-2
E+s4Eh ayenue, 0r p1cne Is + 44bz.
ROOM modern. r1rnishea- zaitabIe for
one or two gentlemen, 5ea Niura
ROOM modern large large water 6ez55
close IN o1 ear llHe FAel5 e T.
555-Is 732 Fifteenth street.
ROOMS tErse. modern. furnished house
A&Et.4A@s couple gt LttFT= bea-Ae etl--i. b
ROOM furnished. 1or gentleman only
te3 Twent tE-secoud street
ROOMS. three. unfurnl shed. 1913 Ninth
aEen4e Is 1 -.6D
board Ffs Seventeenth street.
: RooM: modern. front, close iui 1897
1lSth avenue
STRICTLY modern furnished rooms.
close i9 fer gAe oE r"o Ea1ti ier1en
Z Phone x. f. 1874
+ TWO modern Sleeping TooG55z gentle
men preterred. Phone =. E k5ll
! TWO aosderp furnished froat rooms. ..z..:
( desirable location s-A -7 e1l-elA
street
.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-26
Chicago Fravls1ons.

Chicago. Sept 26-ButteE. frms
creamery 4052 G4312
Eggs. easier receipts llsI01 cases;
erets 2773Ss ordinary frsts $50 3s ~
al mark. cases included. $50 371z
Potatoes. lower receipts T5 cars,
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota 81
e 100
Poultry. alive, unchanged