davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
WILSON DRIVES FIRST !.
R|VET FOR NEW SHIP

Alexandra, Va, May 30.--President
Wilson this afternoon drove the Arst
rivet In the keel of the nrst big steel
ship to he built at the yard of the
virginia Shlpbuilding corporation and
he did a workmanlike. job
Only ninety-one days ago the site
of the yard was entirely barren. To.
day there are ways for dozen 1900
ton ships. all under contract for the
shipping board. crowd OF several
thousand including shipping board Of
ficials, Senator's Martin. OF Virginia:
Fletcher, of Florida: Speaker Clark
and ex-Speaker Cannon attended the
exercises.
The workers and guests gave great
cheer as the president arrived He
walked straight over to the pneumatic
rivet machine, took ii up as If he knew
lust how The rat-tat-tat took just
fraction of a minute, and the prest-
dent Strengthened up smiling.
He made no speech but Informally
CONGRATULATED officials of the company
on their speedy progress,
william Jameson. the workman who
held the butt against which the presi-
Dental rivet gun beat its tune, is su-
thorjty for tire statement that the bolt
was fastened steadily and true. jamie
son was trife clustered at having
had a president for his partner. but he
sa i'd he knew q good workmen when he
saw one, and the president was IT. He
had to stand r good bit OF JoShtng
from his mates.
4 great part NJ the crowd were
| workmen employed in the ward They
gave the president hip hooray when his
half-minute Job was done For fifteen
| minutes or so after the rtvet was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Stomach Miseries
By II. L. KRAMER
Originator of Eatonic

form or acknowledgements, indi-
gestion, heartburn, bloat, fatulence,
sour stomach, etc. stomach trou-
BILE has millions IN it's vise-hke
grip. The. man or woman, who has
not suffered from gassy stomach,
and the dull, heavy, painful feeling
that results from hearty eating. is the
rare exception.
Realizing the widespread prevail
ence of this condition, my desire for
years has been directed to the dis
covery of a modern, scientific relief
for stomach weakness, and my efforts
have been fruitful, for in EATON
10 Tablets, l have found the answer
to every question that can be asked
of q perfect anti-dyspeptic prepa--
alton.
Now ask you to take my word
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all that l
say about it--have no doubts--do
not hesitate to try EATONIC Tab
let's on my ssy-so. Go right now
to your Druggist, get . box Of
EATONIC and use 1t a. directed.
If you are not more than pleased
with the stomach relief, ease and
comfort it brings you--send me the
empty box addressed, II. L. Kramer.
1918 s. Wabash Ave. Chicago and you
willgetyour money back BY first mail.
You will find EATONIC Tablets
for sale in every drug store; also 2
book that wrote called HELP"
There's q Free Copy for you. Read
i'll And remember that every word,
every syllable in this remarkable book
breaches my earnest conviction
there's vital truth in every hne-rars
common sense from cover to coveE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
FRENCH AVIATORS HIT
THE GERMANS HARD

Paris, May 30.--The French aviators
Immediately after the start OF the Ger
man drive began gigantic destructive
campaign against the German com
muntcations. which liz still in full
swing Forty-etght German machines
were brought down by the French ny
ers.
on Monday twenty-three tons of ex-
plosives were dropped at night time on
the bridges over the Athlete and Aisne-
Forty-seven tons were hurled on Laon
and Fismes. the official night commu-
nidue says
The text Of the statement on avia-
ton during the battle between Rheims
and scissors follows,
Our aviation participated actively
in the battle The endurance bravery
and daring Of our flyers are beyond
praise.
In the course Of the battle numer-
Gus fights were fought in the air. and
our aviators also undertook flights at
a low altitude, attacking the enemy
troops with their machine guns and
accomplishing for ward reconnais-
sances.
During Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesdav. nineteen enemy airplanes were
DESTROYED in air fghts two captive bal
looms were brought down in flames and
twenty-three machines were driven
down in A damaged condition,
Daring Monday night twenty-three
! tons Of explosives were dropped on the
! bridges and passages of the Athlete
/ and Asiue as we'll as on enemy can
! comments at Guincourt and justiacourt
! During the night and ON the follow
ing day, thirtF-seven tons Of pTojec"
! tiles were dropped on conveys. troops
on the march and on the STATIONS Of
! Loan. Fismes and Stgtlles,
! strong explositions and Ares were
/ reported to have resulted at the sta
ttone Of Ftsmes, Laon and CouEhN les
! Eppes An ammunition dump exploded
| at Fismes Between Monday and Wed
nesdav six German battle planes were
! b~Snpht ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

treops were able TO xiii and wound
ntAny1 Germans
sAH- Of the prisoners are Bstariana
The majority Of them are glad 70 oe
In the custody OF the Americans since
they are tired Of sshtinE
Our men cleared the streets ""u
hy.wavs of the ruined village u
enemy dead We found that our al
siIlery had killed scores in the near
of the city Many bodies also Jay IN
No Mans Land II Is estimated sew
eral hundred Germans were h'''e"
and many wounded
The work done by our doctors me
nurses and orderlies dur0E ana attet
the attack is amazing and deserves
the gratitude Of the folks az nome
The first-aid work under fire U2S par
ticulariy skiiifuL
French officers and civilians in ms
whole area are discussing The ah>h
and bravery OF The Americans 'he
French officer said 70 nae today:
I'VE watched the outcome ~ the
CatiKnv aeht with Interest our
expec atiors were surpassed. We are
impressed by the courage and bfnilne
cue titles Of the Americans. saw an
American sergeant who was WN"Hafg /
in the left hand His captain asked
hin, how he thr sergeant .ru.a i"'f
his pistol Tire wounded Waa re-
That's easy load it with my
teeth .. 80
~ ,our men. The wounded IN the
fe!d hospitals EXPRESSED one wish
70 gel back into the fight AL are
smiling such individual spirit caves
no doubt ce the valor and the effee'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31

personal views and Individual desires
to support Americas heirs who are
making tho supreme sacrifice for us.
i earnestly hope that from one end
Of this great land 20 the other II may
never be said sSain that any railroad
man. officer or emplOye was SO unps-
triotlc as to strike against his own
government when IL IS IN the mldst
of the most perllous war OF all his
tory .,-
1t Is the highest duty Of patriotic
men to remain at their posts with the
railroads where they are so urgently
needed fer safety OF the country ana
TO rely u0on the board OF railroad
wages and working conditions and the
director general for the just considera-
ton OF their claims
y am sure that ! can count upon
Won to Immediately urge upon your
rner by wire the wisdom and pa
trto,,sr1 Of the course I have suggested.
tStSredl w @. McADOo.
epirector General Of Railroads
Railroad men. Ike railroad officials,
have been slow to accept the fact that
the government ia in entire control
of the railways and their operations.
Right of Immediate Appeal.
As long as the railroads are under
government control ali empiotos have
The right OF immediate appeal to the
board Of wages and working condi-
lions appointed nv Director-6eneraI
AfeAdno. with the assurance Of prompt
consideration Of all complaints, They
have this right Of appeal when and as
often as they choose, and the director
general win review all the findings
with the power n approve or disap'
prove Under such a plan the direc'
tor-reneral fails 70 ind any excuse foI
Of an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
CONFEDERATE VETERAN,
JOHN F. SEAY, DEAD

John Fleming Sesy died last night
at 915 o'clock at his residence, 100
South Beech street. at the age of sew
entv.four years. He leaves widow,
Mrs. Irene Gertrude eTinsiey) seay'
and two sons, Franklin and Perry
Seay.
Mi Seay was a Confederate veteran
entering the war at the al e of eigh-
teen years He fought through the
four years and was at Sailors creek
when surrender was made. he was
imprisoned at Point Lookout, Md, for
several months. He was in Ewell
division
For twenty-five years he has been
salesman for r. A. Saunders and
Sons being one of their Oldest EN-
ployes He was known all over the
city and state He was member OF
the Hanover Avenue Christian church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
Lover Goes to War:
Girl Poisons Self

The city ambulance was called to
500 North Twenty-ninth street last
night about 1870 o'clock to attend
Miss Florence Becker, who. 1t was
found had taken dose of hichloride
Of mercury with suicidal intent. she
was rushed to virginia hospital. where
heroic measures were taken 10 save
her life
While the woman wouIo give no
reason for her attempt to take her
own life, It was said by friends that
she had grown respondent because OF
the fact that her sweetheart had gone
to war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
DEPARTMENT STORE GIRLS
PLAN RIG WAR GARDENS

Denver, Col May 30 Some twenty
acres Of vacant lots in Denver this
year will lie used as commu1itv war
gardens by girls employed in depart
ment stores Of this city All the WORK
on these gardens. with the exception
OF blowing Is TO he done by the sales
women, cashiers, cash girls and other
female employees Of the large rer-
camille esta blishmentS. Profits fxonl
the community enterprise Of these
.farmerettes" viii be turned over to
the Bed Cross
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
BOARD LAUNCHES 100000
TONS OF SHIPPING IN MONTH

Newark, n. j.. May 30.--The Aga
wan, first Of the steel ships to- be
constructed by the submarine boat
corporation. was launched today and
amid scenes OF great enthusiasm. The
vessel was chrtstened by Miss Mary
Ward. niece OF Charles NJ. Schwab
director general OF the emergency
feet corporation.
In an address delivered after the
ship left the ways. Mr.. Schwab an
nounced that 10000 tons of ships
had been launched this month. This,
he said. meant the launching of an
average of two ships a day. He pre-
dicted that within four months this
rate will be doubled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
FEDERAL CELEBRATES WILL
SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT

schenectady \. Y. May 2f.--General
Peyton c. March. chief of staff, Score
tary of state Lansing and Secretary Of
War Baker are expected TO be here 20
attend the commencement exercise OF
Union university in June Secretary
Lansing recently was appointed hon
orary chancellor Of the university,
General March is brother OF Pro-
fessor John l. March. professor OF
languages Of Union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
WOMEN DRIVE Cars
FOR ARMY oFFTCFRS

washington. May 3t.-Eaual work is
another step ahead of equal rights for
women. The quartermaster' depart
ment of the army has ousted It's male
chauffeurs and women now are At The
steering wheels Of the automobile used
to drive officers to and from the vsrl-
GUS camps near Washington
Il knew that ! could do the work.
one Of the chauneurettes said today
as she unloaded a squad ~ generals
and colonies I undertook II because
think every man who can be re-
leased for service should he freed from
civilian duty"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
N'ADOO ISSUES
Cezpd lsIr.s moIJ penuluoo)


amounting to more than $500 coo 900
awarded to railroad employees
Suppose they should strike against
The government because they do not
think they are fairly treated IN uelnS
forced to pay these increases for the
benefit OF railroad labor, what would
fanpen 10 our ccJrtry2 Suppose that
railroad officers should strike because
they dislike the orders of tha govern
trent and should refuse 20 obey tEem.
what would happen r. them sup
POSE tina, railroad employees should
strike against the decisions Of their
govern uent arc hamper the opera =
sion of the railroads at a t!~ne when
transportation IS essential 20 protect
the Hundreds % thousands If AlGeri~
rar boys now fighting on thu battle
feds OF Europe - save The iivcs and
property and liberty Of railroad @'n.
picyes serving here st home what
would happen to our country
THE kaiser would probaolv get II.
We cannot all get exactly what We
want in this world, nor can we win
this war unless each and every citizen
~ willing to submit 70 the laws OF
the land and to the decisions Of those
IN authority
Times Call For Loyalty.
we railroad men PARTICULARS
must give answering and loyal sup
merit to our government NO matter
what our individual views and disa o.
nts may be. relying upon a
S4a5r hearing OF our complaints and Tho
E84nntice OF our cause and accepting pa
8381ottcaliy the hssl decisions Of those
#1n authority who under our laws are
*&haF9ed with ~ responsibility o.
#fHaktng them stop
while In the German drive nov
&iSfnE on the sons ~ railroad men snt
- sons OF Americans Of every class
sdying on the battlehelds OF Franc.
I've Arnerica-and democracy in IN
S346 shall there be found among IA
wsfnAn. or set of men. who are un
1taR 10 sacrifice something of thei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
HEROES ARE RONORtO



Of President Wilson In all legislation
necessary 10 carry the war 10 final
victory. lie is the commandment
chief Of our army and navy. and he
VIII have the fun support AS such of
the loyal men and women of the coun-
try.
Il could name the members Of the
senate and house who belong to The
minority and who are ready and
anxious TO join with those OF the ma
jority and do everything that can be
done 10 hasten the war TO victorious
conclusion But that is unnecessary
for yo0, the people OF Washington,
know them, and you know that when
the president needs war legislation II
is only necessary for him TO call, and
those Of the minority will join the
members of his party in the congress
and they will quickly and fully re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
LET MY FAITH IN
EATON|C TABLETS
Be YOUR GUIDE
For Your Stounach's Sake
Buy the First Box
On My Advice
IF Eatonic Fails to Remove
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. ETC.,
I Win Refund the Price

strongly urge every man and woman
with a weak, ailing stomach to try
EATONIC Tablets OF once on my
say-so. / state positively with all the
force OF which words are capable. that
it is now absolutely unnecessary for any
one 10 endure the discomforts and dan
gers OF indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn or sour, gassy stomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-31
COMMUNITY MEET

Continued from First Page,)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21

Continued from Page One.D
in customary manner The various
sporting events were attended by
the usual lively crowds. A CORES
pendent of the Daily Mail says the
calm is sensational and the people
appear unperturbed by the recent
dramatic developments. He added
the country is evidently sta ggered
by the suddenness of the govern
ment's action and the people hes
itate to commit themselves to any
opinion until the evidence against
those under arrest is produced.
Irish People Relieved.
On the other hand some CORES
pOndents says the country is gem
orally relieved over the arrests.
A dispatch TO the Daily Express
from Dublin says:
IF Lord French had won a great
victory on the western front he
could not have received more con-
gratulations from the Irish than
have been accorded him for sup
preston of the seditious Sim Fem +"
Meanwhile. everyone is anxiousiy
awanipg proof of a German plot,
the dispatch adds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
RECEIPTS LIGHTER
AND PORKERS SOAR

Chicago, May 21.-Hogs tended to
harden in value today becadse of
the fact that the number of ar
rivals fell short of the estimate.
Cattle and sheep were more plenti-
ful than had been looked for.
Hogs, receipts. % 600; tomorrow
$4,000: strong at yesterdays aver
age; bulk, 1850 1880 light. 1885
Gl7.S5; mixed, 1710d17S5; heavy,
1850 1853; rough, 16.36G16.75;
pigs. I4.50617.50.
Cattle, $4,000; tomorrow. 5000 !:
weak; native steers, IO.6O6I7.7O:
stockers and feeders, 930613.1O;
cows and heifers, 7.30@14.60;
calves, S.00014.00.
Sheep. $4,000; tomorrow, 5000 :;
weak; sheep, 10000 1875; lambs,
l350G 1879
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21
CORN BUYERS WEAK
AND PRICES SLUMP

-,.oseo. MAY 2I-Absence of
.rgressive buying gave an ad-
sns .sSe today TO bears in the corn
Nal -Sst About the only demand
hia. .a fron local traders. Commits
ee-D' bouses die most OF the selling
~, prices. which ranged &c
shade advance. with May
gu - and July 1874 to s.. we're
- t.-1,',Hed BY moderate further set
~ in he active option.
pa s-os-s Of cold weather damage to
osts crop OF Canada led subse-
ths 1,Iv 80 an upturn in prices but
g1ssssecr was only transient. Prices
'ls - unsettled at the same as yes
C.s.r.s finish 10 a shade higher
..r Nav 1878 and July 1.4212
to s.. -o1a.;vo errress
- N congestion Of the May de-
80 49, BUYING on the part Of May
lis caused a decided bulge in
a. ~. month. July. after opening
t. oi TO 5 lower, hardened
Ii,tIe but later eased back TO
@1,- Hs 10 below Yesterdays finish.
'p5-oyisions lacked support. The
..a-ker averaged lower, Influenced
Lv scattered selling.
- ,,,,,- War savings STAN p1-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21
New York Sugar.
PRODUCE MAY Be
HAD FOR ASKING
DeteriOrated Vegetables and Fruit
Given by Wholesalers To Those
Who Apply.

Apples, potatoes, onions and other
produce in a slightly damaged con-
,dition may be had for the asking at
any wholesale produce house in
Rock Island. according TO NJ O..
Griswold. county food administra-
tor for this city.
Bushels upon bushels of these
edibles are being gathered up daily
by the city garbage wagons and
burned in the city moderator Thus
II is necessary for the city 10 buy
coal for the purpose of consuming
food produce that could be used.
Many of these fOodstuffs are only
slightly deteriOTated though no.
considered salable Many sacks of
potatoes have been consumed in the
lneinerator that were fit for the
ta0le- Potatoes. no matter in what
condition, may he used TO advant-
age IN feeding hogs or cattle. APP
pes that are in a pretty bad state
can be used 10 make vinegar.
Consumer Must Coiit5t.
Mr.. Griswold asks that The Argus
, co0perate with the food administra-
uon IN an attempt TO eliminate this
NEEDLESS waste. There is only one
sApuiation concerning The gather
-hg Of this produce by the consum-
~ and that 1t that each will have
70 make his own arrangements
spoat collection. In previous pleas
y me people 10 cooperate to this
.la' Mr GriswOld stated that for
eAe mere was brisk demand for
Unstable produce but interest in
sIle Waned and now as much is
! oshg wasted as ever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21

HOUSE; stucco; seven rooms. new :,
on paved street and car line. This
properly must be seen to be APP
preciated. oak floors. bath, toilet.
gas, hot and cold water, furnace,
beautiful electric light fixtures,
cement basement. complete in all
- respects: a bargain at 400, about
5000 cash and we will talk over the
balance; all special assessments
paid. Hance & Gruske, safety
building. Phone r. l. ASS, even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21
SOWS SEED CORN
TO TEST SUPPLY
OF GRAIN ISSUED

county advisor Palmer r. Edger-
-, -. mas completed planting a plot of
an at the Rock Island county
IN toC experimental purposes.
~ seed used was donated by 20
@lnefs Of the county. They re-
listed s.s that their seed be used in
sae that they may determine
- percentage Of termination it
NJ Edgert0n has on hand at
y.sent 800 bushels of seed corn for
-, county farmers. This IS to be
80 oy farmers who have corn on
~ 80 nat IS not good and for those
80 h 10 buy a supply for re
..5 Soek Island county has been
60 on 70 supply several of the
49, rs in Whiteside county with
-, On account Of the fact that
- county has 20 advisor and Is
s,,t prepared 70 purchase its own
~. Several hundred bushels
,sst.feady been shipped TO the
e00oring county,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21
STOCK DEALS SHOW
DECIDED DULLNESS

New York. May 21-Trading dur
ing the morning was the ! ightest
for that period in over a fortnight.
Prices manifested further irregu-
!aritv. Balwdin continuing active at
an extreme gain of "a points.
While Sloss Sheffield featured the
independent steeIs. advancing 2
points. L. s steel moved uncer-
tainly but shippings kept in the
foreground with motors and sundry
specialties rising l to 215 points.
Rails lacked definite trend and
American Telephone added yester-
days setback
Liberty bonds were heavy, Avs
selling down from $40 to the re-
cent minimum of 1852. the 31a's
sold 1896 to 9S.98. first As at $500
10 1904 and second As at 94.72 to
1856.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21
HEART SOFTENS SO
HE GOES BACK HOME

Peter Peterson. 1929 Second ave
nue.. Was last night arrested on
complaint of his wife, Sarah Peter
son, who charged him with disor-
derby conduct. She claimed that he
abused her without cause. At the
trial this morning, however, her
heart softened and she assumed
different stand. Pete was dis
missed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21

ROOM: furnished: strictly modern
For onA or two: northwest corner
Twentieth street. Fourth avenue.
ROOMS modern: Furnished for
hnusekeepine. Call r. l. 1855, 1929
Fourteenth nd a half street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21

HOUSES: partly modern: one nine
room; one six-room and half acre
lots. Inquire Fred McCaw. 500
wv entY-first avenue. II i 4I2G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21

CUTTER, RYAN Il GUSTAFSON:
good work; prices reasouR ble.
l.. A. BURROWS. 212 Eleventh street.
Phone II. l. 35S4-X.
FRED A. SMITH; 1914 Fifth avenue.
Phone n. I. asia: first class work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21

BY owner: house. seven rooms, All
modern. at SO7 Twenty ninth 81
Call r. / SILLY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21
Chicago Grain.

chicago. May 2I-Corn, No. z
-.1Iow I67mI.7l. No. 4 yellow
,or7inaI; No. yellow, 1900 1.42 ;
10 s yellow. 1-l0q l-35.
0ats-No. white, 91l2 q so y !;
standard. 1914 GS0.
Pye No. . nominal; barley. 100
6i59. timothy. 5.00G 500; clover.
+ 00G $500: pork nominal; lard,
a f9G e4.67: ribs. 2Z.l20 22.62.
49, - ~ 9 .-tne-S 81 N rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21

HOUSE; six rooms; modern; S2S For
ty-second street; near Prospects
park. Inquire c. c. Coyne. 23i
Fifth avenue, Moline, or call Mo
line 242
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21
LEGAL.


Estate of Thomas Fox. deceased
The Undersigned having been APP
pointed executor of the last VIII and
tesla ment of Thomas Fox, late of
'the county of Rock Island, state of
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives no.
Hon Benjamin Bell. Judge of the
probate court of Rock Island county.
al the probate court room. in the
city Of Rock Island, II the July
term. on the first Monday in July,
next. at which time all persons haV-
ing claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same adj
TuSted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm n e
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated 18TH day Of May, A. p. 1918
WILLIAM SIEBERT.
Executor.
James F Murphy, attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21

knights Tempiar-
THE stated couclaveB Of Rock Island
commanaery No. IS, Knights Ten
piar, Will b held the second Mon
day of each month. Visiting
Knights welcome j. w. Houder
commander; J. L. Hickey, recorder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-21
Peoria Grain.

Peoria. III. May 21.-Corn, sc to
! ,ol higher. No. white 145; No. 6
white 1870; No 8 yellow 10; NO. b
yellow 80: No 4 mixed l.47; No
Z mixed 40; sample 7od 1.25-
oats. nc to Sc higher; No ?
white so: standard 7Sd 1874; No. 3
white 79G 49,
-Ruv Thrift Stamps