davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
AN OPEN LETTER

The Blackburn Products Co,
Dayton, Ohio
Gentlemeu-
have taken 8 tubes OF g.
Grain Cadomaus Tablets and 7
an not nearly so nervous rs I
was while am now eating with
keen relish and have no more
trouble with my stomach what
ever, etc Yours very truly, r
P. Hamilton p Cottage ST.
Franklin. Mass
Cadsmene Tablets ara Also
luteIy guaranteed the best medi-
cine TO build up the body and
nerves Druggists sell and rec
smmend them.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

40 years Of age. and was born in At
lantas Ca where the body was
shipped by Mclean. Simmons and
Hartford Miss Mitchell had been an
Fl Paso resident for eight years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

The funeral Of William Stopani. sc
years old. who died Monday 40 a To-
cal hospital. was held Tuesday in
terment being made in Concordia
cemetery. Decedeut was born in
Scotland. but spent most Of his life
in the western continent For sew
eral years he resided in Mexico. CONF
Ing to Fl Paso from the state Of Du-
range two years ago. He was enc
ployed as q conductor by the 81 Pasn
Electric Railway company for the
past year. Two sons. Charles and
William. are also employed by the
street car company. The widow Is 10
Durango City Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

old forms Of me-
tallic iron must
so through q
semi digestive
process 20 trans
form them into
organic iron ~
NuNarcd Iron
before they are
SO ready TO be
taken up and as
simulated hv the
human system.
But in face a.
all that D q s.
been said and
written en- this
subject by wei
i D o ~ u plTsl-
clans thousands
OF people still
insist in dosing
themselves with
metallic fro D.
simply. 4 sup
pose because 10
costs q { e W
G e % is less (
srrongly advise
readers iu all
cases. TO get a
physicians pre-
scription for or
ganic iron-NuN-
cted Iron-1r IL
YOU don't want
to go 10 this
trouble, then
purchase only
Nuxated Iron in
its original
packa yes a % d
see that this
D @ rti u Jar
name lNU-z-
AIED IROEl
anpe ears O o.
the package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09


Mexico q CodyCourchesne Bridge hike
the Of bit Of humo the part Of the E Paso chamber
commerce. warning cemetery bottom the ship
reckless drivers The which bears skull and rossbones stands ont
Of flat tableand without
percpible miles
At the right the nocturnal picket standing at attention
the roll In the
Stanley E At the
Of Mkers descending into the valley the Rio
A.
accompanied the engineers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

Hiss Jessie Mitchell. a healthseck,
q. died saturday at her home at 1893
North Piedras street. Deceased was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
CONVVERs ALTON IN GERMAN
IS EORBIDDEN N MENARD

Fort Worth, Tex. April S.-Conver-
sati0n in German win not be toler-
ated during the war. according to
notices posted in the Lutheran
church and all business houses in
Msnard. Texas. by q mysterious or
ganiEati0n known as Loyal Ameri-
can Citizens" Information has been
received here TO that effect Many
Germans reside in Menard county,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

1Ir- and Mrs. Chas- Davis were at
La Mesa from Ell Paso for week
end visit.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

The ship was originally contracted
for by a corporation. but since the war
requsitioned by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
The gang OF which "Bnr koyloskl
was the riveter, began work determined
to make a record that would stand.
With the exception Of the MONDAY
lunch time the gang worked hard and
at the end Of the day had accounted Tor
30SJ riveis driven
Assisting KoylosN we're Andrew ho-
pensh. holder on: William Ashton,
reamer; Clarence Donovan, healer boy,
and Ralph Berry, passer boy.
Comfy, the foreman, who started TO
work as a boy under Mr.. Harlan, whose
name the plant bears, believes that the
record made under the conditions
named and for the length Of the day,
stated viii be hard to equal He has
witnessed many changes in boat build
ing at the plant and many improve
ments. but never directed a sang Of
men that have equalled the figure made
by koyloski.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

be the case OF the Jury. But Brown
seemed strangely able. he went on, TO
tell in the most minute detail as TO
time ETC., about a visit he said he
and Wren had gone TO Philadelphia on
Christmas. The weight Of credibility.
he said, was thereforely entirely in
favor Of the states two witnesses.
The Jury returned a verdict Of guilty.
While the case OF Wren was being
heard before Judge lleisel James
Young negro. facing SIX charges Of
violation Of the drug act, was placed on
trial before Judge Rice in Court Room
No. 4, on a charge Of selling the dope
TO Paul Edwards on January A. Prose
cutiOn OF this case was conducted by
Attorney General Reinhardi. James
Salisbury appeared for the defendant
Paul Edwards again appeared as the
States principal witness. II was mainly
on testimony OF the same witness that
Grace Foster was convicted at the
morning session OF the court
Edwards testified to receiving from
Young, in the night OF January 49, al
his home at No. 81 klund street. tive
decks OF hcroin. giving for them a
watch chain. He had previously pur.
chased the compound from Young, h'
said.
The chain given by Edwards for th'
herOin was found by Detective Fair
child on Young following The arrest
the detective gave testimony.
He also testified TO finding about Si5l
In money, a hypodermic needle and Z
quill in Young's home. The needle Il
used 10 inject the dope after it :.
cooked. in the body, while the quill
is used to draw the powdered heroiI
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

through the nostrils, the officer ex-
planned.
Detective Sergeant King corroborated
Detective Farchild's testimony.
Young, in his own behalf, denied
having ever sold Edwards any heroin.
The watch chain, he said, was given
him by one, Mamie Dennis. lie
claimed never TO have ever used
dope
In cross examination, he said he
knew nothing about the quill and
needle found by the detectives, being
in his house.
The watch chain was purchased by
Mamie Dennis from Frank West and
given him, he said.
Both Mamie and Frank are facing
charges Of selling herOin.
Mamie, on the stand, said that Ed
wards sold the watch chain TO West
for 20 cents, and she. in turn, bought
it from Frank for the same sum and
gave it TO Jimmie"
Dr. Herbert j. Watson, state chemist
said that hcroin affects its users in
different ways, in some, causing then
to lie and steal After its effect wears
off, however, the user assumer bis
natural composure.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

An average OF more than five rivets a
minute for a nine-hour day and a grand
total Of 3.OS5 rivels for day. is a
record made this week by gang Of
riveters at the Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
This record, IL is believed, exceeds any
prior record made in a government
shipyard in the Delaware district or in
the United states 10 is way ahead Of
any prior record made at the Harlan
plant
For several weeks ,he riveters and
men al the Harlan plant have been
watching the records reported made at
other shipbulding plants throughout
the country. and determined when the
opportunity was favorable 10 try and
beat all other records. The time came
this week. A gang OF men under Jack
Comfy, who for forty-three years has
been an employe at the Harlan plant.
was given q job OF driving snap rivets
I'm the double bottom OF ship for
Uncle Sam That is TO be launched In a
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

it. Mr.. Green replied that neither was
necessary in his opinion, but he was
willing TO prove these points If the
court wound grant a motion to reopen
testimony. This was acceded to by
Judge Heisel and Mr. Green put Palmer
back on the stand TO testify that he
wasn't a physician and state Chemist
Watson TO testify as TO heroin's deriya-
tion from opium.
Beginning argument, Mr. Handy point
ed out that Palmer had testified that
he had been a user Of the drug and
that such persons were, by reason OF
its physiological action, given to telling
falsehOOds
Mr. Green contrasted the testimon,
OF the Palmer's and Harry Brown The
former couldn't remember anything
but the big thing that happened to hin
last Christmas, just as he felt woulC
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

and that the Wrens testimony was a
simple falsity
Harry Brown. colored the first wit
ness, said that he and Odis Wren
weren't in Wilmington on Christmas
Day last. but in company with another
person went to Philadelphia on a train
leaving shortly before s a. m. They
went 10 the tailor shop down town and
then to the neighborhood Of Eleventh
and South. They left for Wilmington
about Q p. m.
Rose Wren. the defendants wife. neXl
testified She said that 0des hadn't
been home all day Christmas. This
closed the defence.
Mr. Handy argued that there was nc
eyidence TO show that heroin was q
compound OF opium, as alleged in the
Indictment. or that Wren or Palmer
wasn't physician authorized to handle
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

Very decorative silk or wool embroid-
cry appears on coats OF soft pile
fabrics.
A polka dotted material makes an
attractive lining for a cape Of plain
material
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

Board aud rooms to let and houses 20
be sold will be advantageously adver-
tised in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

and up
Tailored models,
rippled backs, belt
ed models, vest ef-
fects, button and
braid trimmed or
peri e city plain.
Splendid quality. All
sizes.
$40 and UP
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19

iSihNOll W. llduu INV. W. bOl IL DIN
go Amt S.21
Claud Warren Lots 3,4 Blk SO Amt
s3S
Frank Whipple Lots 5,6 Blk SO Amt
$.2S
Earnest Warren Lots $40 Blk 6S
Amt S.3S
Geo. Sylvester Lot II Blk G3 Amt
S.2l
S. II. Look Lot u Blk SO Amt SCI
Geo. Ganno Lots l,2 Blk 64, Amt
$.3S
Maud Burkhart Lot Blk Ga Amt
SCI
T. ]. Buford Lots rs Blk GA Amt
s.3S
Geo. A. Waggoner Lots 11,12 Blk Ga
Amt S.3S
George Korthauer Lots 3,4 Blk 65
Amt s.3S
Claud Warren Lots Sc Blk 65 Amt
$.3S
j. F. Stewart Lot 7 Amt $.21
w. II. Millholem Lot s Blk G5 Amt
s.21
Cornelia Kelsey Lot Blk 65 Amt
$.21
Farra & Lee Lot 10 Blk Go Amt $.21
T. ]. Buford Lots 11,12 Blk Go Amt
$.3S
Earnest Warren Lot l Blk sc Amt
$.21
Maud Burkhart Lots 3,4 Blk &C Amt
$.3S
S. II. Look Lot Blk 66 Amt $.21
j. +. Stewart Lot Blk 66 Amt $.2l
j. II. Bryson Lot Blk &C Amt $.21
Geo. Korthauer Lot 10 Blk 66 Amt
$.21
Geo. Ganno Lots 11,12 Blk &C Amt
s.3S
J. W. Rayborn Lots 1,2 Blk CT Amt
$.3S
j. F. Stewart Lot 3 Blk 81 Amt s.21
Geo. Korthauer Lot 4 Blk 67 Amt
$.2l
Cornelia Kelsey Lot Blk 81 Amt
$.21
Geo. Ganno Lot Blk 67 Amt s2l
w. II. Milholem Lot Z Blk 67 Amt
s.21
T. ]. Buford Lots $40 Blk 67 Amt
s.Ss
j. w. Rayborn 1,2.3,4,5,6.S,9,1O.1l.12
Blk 6S Amt $2.32
w. H. Milholem Lot 7 Blk 6S Amt
S,21
Sarah A. Brassfield Lots 1,2 Blk 50
Amt s.3S
M. J. Rayborn S,4,5,6,0,1O,11,12 Blk
60 Amt s1.73
+. Guittard Lots rs Blk 60 Amt s.3S
M. ]. Rayborn Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6,9,10,ll
~ Blk 20 Amt s2.11
]. F. Stewart Lots rs Amt $.3S Blk
70
Rayborn's Add to Alexandria
]. w. Rayborn Lots 1,2 Blk l Amt
$50
A. N. Berlin Lots Sc Blk Amt $50
]. w. Rayborn Lots IL Blk 2 Amt
$50
Cyrus J. Dippert Lots 3.4 Blk . Amt
$50
J. w. Rayborn Lots 3,4,5 Blk 3 Am,
Alfred Peterson Lot l Blk 4 Amt
SIS
j. w. Rayborn Lots 2,3,4,5,G Blk 4
Amt STA
Chris Paulson Lot Blk 5 Amt $.lE
Lorenzo Lanson Lots 3,4 Blk 8 Amt
$50
J. w. Rayborn Lots 5,6,7,S,9lO Bill
5 Amt $50; Lots l,2,7,S,9,l1,12 Blk
Amt s1.O2
Annie Lechman Lot 10 Blk Am
SIS
J. w. Rayborn Lots l,2,3,G,9,1O Bill
7 Amt $50
Lena Holt Lot 4 Blk Amt S.15
p. j. Lund Lot 5 Blk Amt SIS
y. n. Perkins Lots rs Blk Am
$50
Chas King nte II 10 MI 2 Am, q of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19
s. w. Staple Lot IL Blk 6 Amt $.3S
Bufords 2nd Add to Alexandria

$.3S
Mary Ackloms Lot Blk Z Amt s.SS
S. H. Look Lot Blk 7 Amt $.SS
w. G. Porter Lot 10 Blk 7 Amt s.3S
Frank Whipple Lot II Blk Z Amt
s.3S
G. A. Waggoner Lot II Blk Amt
$.3S
Claud Warren Lots IL, Blk Amt
$.76
T. j. Buford Lot s Blk Amt S.3S
S. A. Hemphill, Lot Blk Amt $.3S
Claud Warren Lot 7 Blk Amt $.SS
| George Korthauer, Lots $40 Blk 8
Amt S.76
w. H. Millhollen Lot Blk Amt
s.3S
John Graft Lot Blk 9 Amt s.3S
Carrie Earlandsen Lot Blk Amt
s.3S
B. F. Arnold Lot Blk 9 Amt s.3S
John Snyder Lot Blk Q Amt s.55
John Bloomberg Lot Blk 8 s.3S
Geo. Ganno Lots $40 Blk Amt SIC
Earnest Warren Lots 11,12 Blk 8
Amt $.7S
Otto Hoppe Lots IL, Blk 10 Amt
s.76
Earnest Warren Lots S,4, Blk 10
Amt s.76
Chas. l.. Brush, Lot Blk 10 Amt
$.3S
James V. Pipe, Lot Blk 10 Amt
S.3S
Claud Warren Lots rs Blk 10
Amt SIG
j. 3. Walker Lot Blk 10 Amt $.3S
w. S. Huflord Lot 10 Blk 10 Amt
s.3S
George Korthauer, Lots 11,12, Blk 10
Amt s.76; Lots rs Blk IL Buford's 1st
Add Amt $.76
B. f. Arnold Lot 9 Blk II Buford's
1st Add Amt s.3S
Bufords End Add to Alexandria
c. Allison Lot Blk IL Amt $.3S
M. ]. Conner Lot s Blk IL Amt $.3S
]. F. Stewart Lot 6 Blk 13 Amt S.3S
w. M. Boden Lots rs Blk 13 Amt
SIC
Mary E. Henkle Lot 9 Blk 13 Amt
s.3S
NJ. ]. Conner Lot 10 Blk 13 Amt S.3S
Bufords 1st & 2nd Add to Alexandria
Sarah Whitney Lots 1,2,11,12 Blk IA
Amt s1.73
B. w. Laton Lots $40 Blk "A Amt
SIC
Bufords 2nd Add to Alexandria
A. Cauthorn G. Son Lot 12 Blk Is
Amt s3S
R. F. Baker Y int Lots 4,S,s Blk 10
Amt SIT
Lincoln Co. Land G. Inv Co Lot 10
Blk 16 Amt SIS
f. NJ. Bridwell Lots 1,2, Blk II
Amt SIC
A. b. Shammo Lot Blk II Amt $3.50
Stau.art \ ~ 7 AN,
s.7B
T. ]. Buford Lots 1,2 Blk is Amt
SIC
J. F. Stewart Lot Blk IS Amt s.3S
c. C. Case Lots sc Blk is Bufords
1st Add Amt SIC
George Ko.thauer Lots rs Blk is
Amt SIC
NJ. J. Conner Bufords 2nd Add Lot
~ Blk IS Amt s.3S
Bufords 1st Add to Alexandria
Claud Warren Lots 1,2 Blk 10 Amt
SIC
Geo. Ganno Lots rs Blk 10 Amt SIC
J. +. Stewart Lots $40 Blk 10 Amt
James V. Pipe Lot II Blk 10 Amt
!; s.SS
w. B. Scott Lot 12 Blk 10 Amt $.3S
. Claud Warren Lots 5,6 Blk 20 Amt
SIC
Lincoln Co. Land Inv. Co. Lots Z
S,9,10 Blk 20 Amt s1.73
J. B. Walker Lot Blk q Amt S.3S
j. F. Stewart Lot Blk 81 Amt S.3S
Bufords 1st Add to Alexandria
John c. Jacobson Lots sc Blk 2l
Amt s.76
Claud Warren Lots 3,4,7 Blk 90 Amt
: sl.l5
Earnest Warren Lots SO Blk 20
Amt s.76
b. f. Arnold Lots 11,l2 Blk 90 Amt
SIC
Claud Warren Lot Blk 90 Amt s q
Chas. l.. Brush Lots 3,4 Blk 20 Amt
s.3S
Geo. Ganno Lots 5,6 Blk 90 Amt s.3S
Frank Whipple Lots rs Blk 2S Amt
s.SS
George Korthauer Lots 9lO Blk 90
Amt S.3S
J. F. Stewart, Lots 11,l2 Blk 90
Amt s.3S
w. H. Millholem Lots 1,2 Blk "a
Amt s.3S
y. F. Arnold Lots S,4 Blk "a Amt
s.3S
VIM. G. Porter Lot Blk "a Amt s.2l
S. II. Look Lot Blk "a Amt s.2l
J. w. Rnyborn Lot Blk "a Amt
s.21
Geo. Mercer Lot 10 Blk "a Amt S.2i
Claud Warren Lots ll,l2 Blk "A
Amt S.3S
, Bufords 1et s End Add to Alexandra
| John Snyder, Bufords md Add Lo,
3 Blk 25 Amt $.2l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOMATO plants. dozen, ; GEMS; me-
dunn size ana early bearing. Call
$40 H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
FORKERS SLUMP ON
LARGER RECEIPTS

Chicago. May 23.-Hog prices
weakened today as a result of more
plentiful offerings than had been
looked for. The supply of cattle
and sheep was also liberal.
Hogs, $4,000: tomorrow. $4,000 4;
slow. 10 to l5c under yesterdays
average: bulk, 17.35d1T.75. light.
1850 1850; mixed. I7.1Od
heavy. 5000 17-60: rough, 5000
1875. pigs, 14750Iz.45.
Cattle, 10000; tomorrow. 5000:
weak; native steers, 10400 80.
stockers and feeders, 925G13. 20:
COWS and hefers, 7.256I4.75.
calves. S.00Gl4.00.
Sheep, 1900; tomorrow. 5000.
steady sheep, 9.750I475; lambs.
1925 016.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
RAILS DROP; OTHER
SHARES JOIN MOVE

New York. May 23.-The ease
with which rails yielded today gave
additional momentum to the reyers-
al of the first hour, although that
group later made up part of it's loss
Recessions among industrials and
equipments We're extended before
the market rallied under lead of
marine preferred and some Of yes
terday's strong specialties, notably
Cotton Oil and Linseed. Corners
held at lowest levels. and United
states Steel and Baldwin Locomo-
tive were unable TO throw off pres
sure. precipttating another reaction
at noon. Liberty 3ia's sold at 9S.
10 80: first IS at 94.S4 20 94.S8; sec
ond IS at 94.7S to "a so, and AVS
at $3.50 to 97.76.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

BCNGALOM four rooms; new and
modern; with sun parlor; one or
the city; paved street, and close To
car line; there has been. nothing
left out for your comfort in this
place: price $1,000; terms of $500
cash and about $50 per month.
Hance d Gruske. Safety building.
Phone L L 4SS. evenings 2563.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

HOUSE, seven rooms. large lot. trult
ami garden, terms TO suit, lot or
Ninth street, 44xia0. paving patd
Tor terms call 1T 2i32 Ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

s~~~~>~-~Nx -~-~--~S>~-~---~--~-~
MEALS; 21c u meal, or s. per week ;
at tl2 Thirteenth street.
ODD jobs. painting. roof repairing
aud Singing. CAL Z. / lSls
BUNDLE washing and NEEDING
Mrs. Bernhard, 1918 Seventh ave-
nue. -
GOOD homes for a family of three
healthy kittens. house broke and
nf ratter stock, maltese and white
CAN 1903 Third avenue, evenings
WALLPAPER cleaned by expert 20
years. experience Phone K l 3335.
TO BLY,. uve or seven room mod
ern house. Within five blocks OF
Franklin school. viii pay $500
cash. balance payments. must he
In good neighborhood. Phone 4.
l. $40 evenings.
CURTAINS 10 IA1nder. zoe pair.
r l. 1888: 3015 Fifth avenue.
TO buy. cid clothes, shoes, etc:
phone is; we call for castaway
garments and give you good prices
for them Cheap Johns Cloth n
Store. 2I23 Fourth avenue Phone
r. l. 1855.
WINDOW cleaning and brass pol
tshing. b. experts. special atteu-
ton given to residence work. re-
sponsible for do images. J. Manko-
Phone z. l. 1927
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
st. Louis Livestock.

St Louis, Mo. May 23.-Hogs-
l0,5o0: steady; lights 17.50@17.65:
pigs 16.50617.50: mixed 1880
lI.63: heavy 17.25017.50; bulk
17-300I7.65.
CaJtIe-1,S00; steady: steers
11-500 1850; heifers 9.50ml5.50:
cows 7.50G3.75; COWS and beif-
ers 5000 1850; calves 7.75015.5O.
Sheep 800, steady: lambs 1900
a 1925: ewes I6.00017.00; weth-
ers $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
LEGAL.


Estate Of Thomas Fox. deceased
The undersigned having been APP
pointed executor Of the last VIII and
testament of Thomas Fox, late Of
the county Of Rock Island, state OF
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives no
ice that lie VIII appear before the
Hon. Ben iamin Bell Judge of the
probate court Of Rock Island county
al the probate coart room. in the
city Of Rock Island, { the july
term on the first Monday n July.
next. al which time all persons haN-
ing claims against said estate are
notified and requested 10 attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
fusred All persons inde bted TO said
estate are requested to make i'm n e
diate payment 10 the undersigned
Dated 18TH day 81 May, A =. 1918
WILLIAM SIEBERT.
Executor.
James F Murphy, attorney,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

fresh "a 70 * AZ "a so
parry .ss I'd "a az ~
CLEO41A REARINE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
PAGE CLOSES

At noon each day. Gail r l.
las. I4g or i4L. ClHsslfied De
partment, for additional intoT-
nation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
Daily Bulletin
Food and Fuel

The United states food admins
tFauon, through its local board, pre-
Hafes TIE following statement of
pi4sts beng paid wholesalers by re-
t=lleTs t5r the staples named and the
retail pr Is which should be charg-
60 IN Rock Island. Moline and East
Ay-.ne.
SUGAR lPer 100 Lbs.)
Consumer
Best gran
FLOUR CPer Bag3
wen known adv erJised mn brands
IN cotton Dazs.J
Is Dol. .--.t u Z.s5 ESQ 10 $40
i Dol. 40 I.47lzI4ll to I.57la
Rye MEAL tPer Bag
ia lbs-I.41 10 I-55 10 to $50
!, GRAhAM FLOUR Ger Rag
10 los, 80 to 90 90 to 30
W. corn NEAL CPer Bag.)
i5s..,- -. ~ 10 % So to 50
RICE Per Lib
F H: 4d ID 10 n = to 70
va bans tFer LO.)
Ina T. y Is IS 10 20
III, CHEESE Ger LID
ss-s.. q 70 % SO to IS
5 saois .-s14to 50 50 to .ss
i. osaes. .2s5. % 90 .2s to .s7A
tPer d0z. canSJ DER CAM
~ SYRCFS
= b. ...lsz5. to l.35 ID TO Is
p .... 80 - z to .43
2 $50 80 70 so
r. TO- ..l.55 tole5 Is TO .I7h
q ~ e. -..t 49, - 40 ~ a to 81
- .. ..-esy to $40 SIZE TO .s2A
D. POTATOES Per BuJ
81 "a. loo To l-2U l.20 i40
ALA. ENAPORATED per CAM
~se 49, -l-.z 10 10 IA to .l5
--a4 -16 I. 10 VI Y 90 4 to Of.
r,.- BUTTER (Per LID
lr.sa.., AZ 70 .45 40 to 50
@~-tg .s3 10 46 40 IL "a
ID ear o-EoAA RGAkINE-
,oa,.... &c to 80 80 to 81
Ton. 81 to SO Sc to rs
C---tF commodities viii be adder
S4 time t. time
80 Cons s-uers are advised that
- prices above quoted are TOR the
t2-.2 wing publication. The con-
-et sISa4l A9t pay n excess OF
= -fe@ quoted JAe consumer viii
cooperation by trading else
u ms dealer attempts TO
y excess OF the foregoing
tss Prices are interpreted from
80 70 Lms b. the Rock Island
rs-ty 1000 Interpretation board. Ii
S-sSeftstITe body
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

BUNGALOW. five rooms; modern; OF
fat; BY young couple. Address )
G. care Argus
ROOMS, three or four. modern OF
partly modern, by young couple
state particulars. Address %.
care Argus.
HOt Sc. modern: seven rooms OF
more. Phone Z. I. 1910
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

A ABSTRACTS OF TITLE prepared or
continued to date covering any
real estate In the county. Prompt
and accurate service at reasonable
rates Rock Island Title a. Abb
stract company: w. J. Sweeney,
secretary. Z05-2l2 Central Trust *
Savings Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.


APARTMENT; three rooms, modern;
turAIsutd, hodsekeepinS at lo4Z
OuFtCeuJ manu- d-44dIt Street. Call
K. 4IU9.
APARTMENT; two strictly modern;
hlu location, employed Arsenal
couple pref erred; rel erencts, pnone
r. i. 4b59h-.
FLAT Ave rooms; upstairs. SIG per
month; 1915 torty-iourtn street.
FLAT; five rooms; modern; 1922 Il
fFlftb-and-a -haIf avenue; rent $50.
Inquire Jones Second HAND Store.
APARTMENT; three rooms, with
heat, separate bath, clothes clos
cts, euameleu steel kitCheneIte,
refrigerator, gas stove, rugs, GEN.
ter table ana curtains Adams
block, $40 p twentieth street. Rel
erences required Inquire e. II.
Guy er. State Bank building.
APARTMENT. strictly modern three
rooms and bath. furnished; 1I32
Second avenue.
Ala N MENT; strictly modern, close
in; 1872 second avenue.
APARTMENT; OUTSIDE; SIX rooms.
Payne APARTMENT Call X. L. 2559.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR.

Ri Ell MATISM, stomach trouble,
kidney, liver trouble, constipation
and other ailments cured without
medicine by Chiropfactic adjust
mentS. DR.. LESS. CHiropractor.
5l642 Fifteenth street, Langbehu
building. Moline, III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

~ ~~~-~-~~-~~~~-~~~-
TIRES GAN makes1. accessories.
lamps, etc; cut prices: s35 Flying
MerkIe bicycles at wholesale price.
$3.50 GALL cOIoTS. enameb. Five
stores. 1I5-1I9 East Third street.
Davenport. Iowa. Fred J. Barr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

room, one siN-TUOm and half acre
lots Inquire Fred MeCaw. 503
Y zen tN-flrAt aNenue. II 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

HOUSE, tive~rooms: modern; in hne
residence Section of Moline: all
conYeniences; attractive cash price
for quick sale. Phone Moline 49G
after p. M,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

AMoo GRoTTo NO. 81. NJ. o. V. p.
~ f. R-Stated meet
"a !. :: 8. !: !.
b-oSI ings held on the hrst
4 EExcA v Wednesday OF each
4 NwrSR q month. Visiting pro-
A%@SA@M phetA welcome. otto
%s&E lSSz@& Priestcr. m o n q b !.
Frank l.. Patterson
secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
New York Sugar.

New York. May 23-Raw sugar.
steady centrifugal, G.G05, fine
graduated, AS.