davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
Auto springs. alt makes. kurber CO
Four-O Taxi Service Phone 40

- IfhAnH 4
p,,. ,,,,, d,,oa %. tho "..hit. ,iub.
Tb,r, v.u d.. I.r,It.,r ror,uurt.
r.tt,p ,. T,ra,I. Inlr, \n u. 4 g.
and a Tnur-I., .,,uinr Junc
.uth ,f ,..Inrl VISITING m.. beers
,,.Ir.,,.
s.. - r..l... ,,,... 90.
'H''I '''pu'N hi.'" N't'.' '''' '-''''
N'''''n' i'"'" Wa mere ln'" '""''5,"E
'h route ''"n ''''"''H '' ,''l'"
Ih' '"'"I"'l h'.'' '' .>..' u. ,''
900 iht plhN '.'''7 lN'i. was 'on,',"
"i Naiu7 u. h"".''".' t','s. ne
'.''. WIZ '''','" !" '"'' ''' '.'-
''".' ''.-"'' "' ''" N'E"'l '''''
IL "'0 7.''' Una '.'.. ~ wac ''''',
h'' Ie'' ''"n' ''' ''''' 1000 "'''''
P''.'''' "'''' '' "'''. '''''
l..at o. N Elder m' t.rIl aido q"
Governor Lindsey h's returned from
Chicago whcr" ne attended meet
ng cot medical Wd'" u"w di states
100 the United ~iat"- The Wc"icai
udHr were given .h"rt course "i
Intensive instruction in the duu". "I
their offices
The Nomau'~ Hom, and Foreign
Mission. @, societies ut a.. First Meth
udlst cnurrh will meet at th, home
ui lrs = b Garcia. 5Ia wost Mar
,Iu,tt. avenue Thursdoy afternoon at
3 u'cIork. Women of the oourrcga-
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

VIII meet tomorrow night at the
home OF AIRS q. a. Narv. ~ South
Edith street. for the purpose OF plan
ming o. social entertainment
a license tu marry was issued yes
tcruly at the county clerks office TO
Edward l.. CoriciI Ahuqucrpuc. ana
Theresa ID Noa Albuquerque.
Tb, local army "c~rdit.nr station
viii send two recruits ic ~ Faso to-
night for final examination They
are Roy g. Gpiscr. who enlisted in
,r, ,h engineers. and Miguel st1.
urII. 300 fnr rrl1 ARTILLERY Th"
recruiting station this morning roe
uoi,yJ orders to enlist tcamstcrs O
th. uuurtcrmJstcrs corps. tu be- siu.
toned at El pnsO. Fifteen tvIWstors
are needed there
Major l. O. Buia, was Boo Nlhupucr-
uu. today cu route from santa lc iu
his home 900 Carlsbad tie wt- u
santa Fo ou court business
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
A Dangerous Trouble
albuquerque People Tcll How Ia Nct
Ia Time.

Kidney diseases arc very danFerous
Thcv come ON sIlcNtly. gain ground
rapidly and cause thousands OF dcatha
proper treatment In tho beginning
Nnturc gives early warnings OF hid
ncV disease backache. twinges Of
pain when STOPPING or lifting. head
aches and urinary disorders n these
symptoms are unheeded. there iH
grave danger of dropsv or fatal
BTirhts disease. poan's Kidney
PMS have earned reputation Tor
their effectiveness In aidnsy trou-
hlra and are known and recon
mcndcd the world over. Alhuqucr
que testimony proves the merit ~
poau's kidney Pills 10 our readers
Mrs g. u Cosgrove. SOC W n
iorps Ave. Nlhuuucr1uc says "Nv
back uruD1 very much cspocialr
when { Was ON nay feet fcw hours.
! had .r,Iucnt headaches and uf
sight hlurroi Doau's kidney 1i'ls.
which bought 90 m, ErlCu HhW
macy, ,Ir,j the paths n the small
of my I1,N and tnD hU1daohce 'rii
Was uu longer bothered =, W
urHt lurnur ythot ' hsyr HrI
mo such ailments NOW for Tho past
few rours
Price tur. ot 100 dealers Don
simply ssh %. nducv remedy e.
poau's NiIuoy TIlH Tho sHm' th't
Ma .osrrpro had Fostcr-M MuhWn
60. Mfrrs GufrIo. \ v
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
Merchants Name New
President at Annual
Meeting Last Night

At the annual mcctiuE of the Gc-
tam Merchants association OF Aibv-
uupruu. held last uighl n the TAFT
room at the Alytrado hotel j. G..
Boyd was elected president uf the
organization for the coming year
Solomon Lcwiusou was chosen vice
president
The annual meeting uIrks the end
INK uf u successful year for the as-
ISOLATION Arthur EVoItt president,
outlined the work accomplished hy N
huqucrquc merchants. The efficient
work of Charles -. Alderman. the
secretary was praised hy the prcsi-
dent one thing In particular the
association succeeded Iu oholishinE
last year was advertising that brings
mo- results. being solicited by strangers
who happen to visit this city FOR a
day cor two
More than $1,000 wps saved 10y
merchants owing To tho fact that the
secretary Of the association invcsti-
gates all advertising deals ana issues
cards TO solicitors who represent
Legitimate concerns.
The new president tonight will ap-
point the board Of directors and
name graft adycrtisiug," publicity
and other committees The associd-
uuu voted 20 Increase the salary OF
the secretary The dues wa also
increased Co $50 per year
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
Delay Enforcement
of the Beefless Day
Order Until June 27

Th, urrrl,ss daNs order VIII not r,
INTO cffcyt until Jun, 20. g. - Brtz.
head pt ju, meat division of tho food
administration. and john a.. Patch
ard. head of tho hotel division. an.
uuuurcd
Thrrp l- mo- prohibition against inn
mediate observance. however ln Hvl
iu, divisional heads urged that pr-
waite consumers and public eating
places conform to tho order go once
lr mo- waste OF beef was likely TO re-
uult
Th" delay bon tho general enforce.
wpu ot the order was due to the De
Isonul heads desire t0 prevent
waste Thcy pointed out that it would
take from % week 90 ten DAYS io cur
TAN meat supplies coming iuto the
state and advised meat users to dis.
regard tho order If the SuppN of beef
ir the state ar shipments received hc-
tore juno ~ were ukolN 90 spoil
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

and tn.i .,,ral chlIron have been
bitten IN .H. abducted with rabies
II I. r.r,u. ordered that bcguuirE
TlureI'N IHu. o. 1918. and until
furtb.I nrur. 400 dogs running loose
within .Hr gN Of Albuquerque hc
muyz.rd uy their owners with a prop
or amt lrht.r'tnF muzzle and th1t
all dogs not muzzlod and running
loose u" and aftor Juno 20. l91S
shall u, kIllrd by the proper suthor-
itire
6Slpn'l CHARLES = WADE
chairman cts Commission
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
Personal News Items
~

hr improved aud n was expected that
hc would recover shortly
Because ui the fact that two mem
hcrs of the city commission j. "
EayuUlds aud Walter Couucll are
out Of town there viii ho no meeting
of the commission tonight
Judge John Vs. Wilson returned
thls morning 'rom Santa 'c. Ilp
went tp the capital on legal business
George .. Taylor attorney Who w1s
iu Santa fc Tuesday uu professional
business rc,urucd last night
A. O. Bush. newly appontcc as
-i,unJ tp the state tuud ddmu,stia.
tor arrived here tnt morning from
u,uuuE Ana buah WiIl ttk, charge
ut has office at uupy
49, l.. rarlcy, secretary ~ the
Auii..nluuu league. returned TINS
morning rrom Ct uIp To- Santa tc.
Ino tuuuWIug birus have ncou ru-
ported tr bI T.. 10. Layton, ,Ity
phy STEFAN. 10 Ma and Mis. MARTIN
D.. IJuv. 5i- south Ihird street, o.
son. tu Ntt AN, AiIa Juhu T.. Mtck.
800 West Marquette avenue. s son.
,o ar ana Ans. HOmHu ssuduVu,
'l6 Baiclts road. ed suu
frcu Nuitc. cIvrN at the state Nd-
uonll bdng. who enlisted short time
ago 200 the quarteimastcr corps. &C..
ccived an order to-day To report toi
duty az Camp Joseph Johnston 900
Jacksonville. r1.
AmuuS Albuuucrpuc atturucys who
attended the session Of the state ga
prcmc court iu Santa re this week
go, IudE, bernard S. Eudcy. JudE,
o.; =. Batno. II. g. Hickey. auu
george :. kluch.
The Girl scouts Wtll meet Jt $3.50
O'Clock TnuI#day afternoon at tn,
trmury. Mcmucu- %. the scout, who
VIII ,!cur tho arnory tor ,nc
"mothcr daughter congress are cA-
pcCiyd Co r,purt It the armor! at
u'ciuck Friday afternoon.
Lieut. hoWel Erucu, who has been
enjoying a weeks leave from Camp
l,rtrny wt- u th, city lHst mgnf
accompanied uy MI ErVieu. uu th,
wtN back 10 his post. Lieut. ana
Mrs Eryien were accompanied 90 AL
huquerque 10y MI rryicus parents.
state Land Commissioner and Mrs
robert T.. ErIvu.
Top Sergeant Harold Sellers. son
of col. ana Mira. - Is IS Sellers. who
is home fur a short leave. vii return
rn nis post at Camp Kcarny ON Fu-
day.
The missionary society 81 the con
grcratiunaI church viii meet with
Mrs j A. Howard. gl2 south Arno
street Thursday al 3 o'clock.
The Baptist ladies missionary so-
cicty VIII meet al IN, church parlurs
tomorrow afternoon az O'Clock An
interesting program has been sr.
ranged for the occasion The Bible
stud, VIII be led by Mrs Ray.
samuel Bushman. vice president 81
the Mckinley county bank. of CAL
up. ~ NJ i- u Amuquefqu, to-day
uu his way 20 Taos tor "a fishing trp
julius Wczlcr. cattle man from
Hulbruuk ,s iu m, ..tN TO-DAY ON his
way 10 Denver with "a shipment OF
cattle. Mr Wctllrr reports oudiuou-
'.' '''' ..'H
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
The Man Without An Auto
Is a Man Without Outing
Until New Park Is Built
New Rio Grande Park Promises to Be Popular Re-
creation Grounds and Will Be Asset to City;
Auto Road to Be Constructed When Deciding of
Land Is Completed
BY EDWARD BATTLES

Rio GrHudc park, What will il
few months from will mean the adding % scusa
ws TO the consciousness of auto people Albuquerque
narclaS
600 feet wide and mile ongtrom old Albuquerque narcas
bridge along bank An automobile road raycr,ug park
certain portion Gf the bathing hundreds ockng
about comfort stations wells for drinking the
mry places formerly the h aud breeding Swamps mosquitoes
converted into picnic grouudspctur t,
will have mental impression Ro park ~ f. to b
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

Mr. Ely, but 1t will not bc os hard
ns digging trenches
The sugar allowance fog mauuttC-
Jurors OF soft drinks Will bc cut on
July ! Thoy viii not o.. permitted go
use as much sugar aft'. that date ls
they use NV, the ioou administrator
stated
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
Drawing Will Take
Place Soon for Men
Registered in 1918

TN, first iuumutlun that
tI, drawing uf numbers which
VIII determine m" order iu
which th. reristrauts OF l"Ir
vH ne subject tu call, came
60 tl, draft board today
T., wac % telegram from
capt 49, a. Reid, legal Jd-
wiser n Governor Liuds,y.
which instructed tho board not
to assign registration numbers
tu lat, r,eisuaut- Who regis
tered lrnr june -. a simi
hr order preceded he draw
ing uf order number for tu"
ryg,-irutH OF I''t.
m. total registration To-
T,ruulIlIn county tnr 600. Wa
ON june Ie |.i uyu
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

After man once reaches the top
ho never talks about tho surplus room
up .h"ro.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

Want TO trade that mule FOR
gas wagonY Try the WANT Ap
way.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19
MpIiTuAIlY.


Leo Lovnu-t,iu. 80 ND,. ou u-m-
hor of tEp nrm %. LuWcu ....m Bros.
uf Sururru. and piura,.. resident Of
that town dIrd ldet night ui Uf. huw,
there Tho iuuorb VIII no held herr.
services viI Dee held 80 % p.rIp,i. tu.
morrow morning 90 g. o. French -
ohap"l h Rabbi bergman. Burial
viii Dee tu tio L"Vcust.iu family lot
Iu Bnai buth cemetery
Mr. Lovru-tciu i~ survived %, his
widow two children JuG u brother.
Morris l.rWruetrIu.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

As "a female entertainer Tho u,.r-
age man Hu., BOO 1t with 20 ruc,p look
ing glass.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

Pu, IN HELP WANTED ad. then
read tho SITUATIONS WRrtrd
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

There prr several ways tn pay
debts bat most ur iHnm 1rr paid with
reluctance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
FIRST ROCK ISLAND BOY KILLED IN THE
SEA MEETS DEATH IN AIRPLANE MISHAP

Joseph H. Sharpe. the first Rock
Island boy killed in the service Of the
United States overseas, may be buried
In this city. :.
An effort is being made by his cous-
ms. T. B. Davis, s. S.Oavis, Miss Mary
Davis and c. e. Sharpe of this city, to
have the remains brought to America,
News of his death was received in
this city through newspaper dispatch
es of casualty lists. The death occur
red in England, Monday Of this week,
while the young man was flying an air.
plane. He was In the aviation corps
Of the American army.
Joseph H. Sharpe was born In
Natchez. Miss, Oct. 26, 1895. and was
% years old at the date Of his last
birthday. He was the son Of Louis
X and Margaret Sharpe, who, with
one younger brother, survive. He at
tended the Suwanee Military academy
and afterwards graduated from the
Mississippi College Of Agriculture and
Mechanical Engineering
Mr.. Sharpe came to Rock Island in
the Rock Island Plow company in Its
tractor department.
Upon the declaration Of war he was
anxious to enter the service Of his
country and made application for adj
mission to the officers training camp
at Fort Sheridan. He was accepted
and went to the camp, but in July he
applied for transfer to the aviation
section and was sent to the flying field
at Rantoul, Ill.,, where he was In train
ing until September.
He was one of seven students Sc
lected to be sent to Italy. The war
department subsequently changed his
destination to England, and he sailed
on Sept. 13 from New York. He re-
manned in training in England until
the time OF his death, Jan. 7. In q
letter recently received here he fold
Of his first flight alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
MARKET PRICES
REMAIN NORMAL
Products Sold By Local Merehants
Make No Fluctnation In Price
During Last Week

Local merchants report decided
falling off in the sale Of -four since the
start Of the "wheatless days."
The sale of the product has gradu-
ally reduced each week and the sale
At present is said to be the lowest
that has ever been experienced. Show
ing that the people of Rock Island are
doing their bit in conserving the ma
tons food supply by resorting more
to the whole wheat -four for bread and
other baking purposes. Dealers re-
port shortage Of bananas and that no
relief is in sight. The bananas are
shipped from southern countries. The
shortage of freight shipments has
been the cause Of the scarcity. What
few are obtained are either too ripe
or not ripe enough. They are selling
at 71s cents per pound, price much
higher than has been the custom.
Eating apples have not changed in
price during. the last week. The
Jonathan brand, Grimes and Goldens
are still selling at 10 to Is cents a
peck. Cooking apples are retailing al
80 cents. California navel oranges arc
becoming plentiful on the local coun.
ters and are bringing the retailer from
so to so cents dozen. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
next BUNCH MAY
NOT GO TO CAMP
0NDATEPLANNEO
Another Delay in Sending Third In.
crcment Of Selectives From
Hero Looms Up.
HOSPITAL FACILITIES SMALL
Cantonment Institution for III Not SUI.
ficiently Large for More Draft
Army Soldiers.
(By Associated Press) .

Camp Dodge. Iowa, Jan. 11.-1nade-
quate hospital facilities may cause
postponement beyond Feb. Is Of call
to additional national army men as
signed to this caAtonment, 1t was pre-
dicted here today.
The base hospital can accommodate
less than six hundred patients and
three additional buildings are being
used to handle the $50 men on the
hospital lists today. While authorize
ton has been received for doubling
the size OF the hospital weather condi-
tons may hold up construction until
after Feb. Is. 1t has been announced
that it was not intended to call addi-
tional men before that date.
Intense cold caused virtual abandon
ment OF outdoor training activity here
today. Frost bites we're common, but
no severe cases Of freezing were re.
ported.
Lieutenant Dies.
First Lieutenant s. B. Ryboldt, 4;
years old, medical reserve corps
whose home was at Cedar Rapids
Iowa. died OF heart disease at the
base hospital here last night after {
two months illness. He was attached
to the medical detail Of the Three
Hundred Fifty-first infantry regimen
and was unmarried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11

ment service for private employment,
even at a higher salary, until the
war emergency is past.
Every efficient employee Of the gov
eminent who leaves its service and
goes into that Of private individual,
weakens to that extent the power of
the government under existing condi-
tions,' the attorney general said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
INQUEST HELD Over
REMAINS OF VICTne

At the inquest held over IL =.
mains Of the late Swan Johpson =
Milan, who met death In fallInr
Of the railroad bridge over Rock -
sometime Wednesday night. & n.
Wheelan undertaking parlors ~
night. the Jury returned q verdiae =
death being due to falling from =
Rock river viaduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11

Louis X. Sharpe, his father, resides
on plantation at La Marque, La. He
is cousin of T. B. Davis, 8. S. Davis,
Miss Mary Davis and of c. E. Sharpe
Of this city.
While in Rock Island he made his
home at the Young Mems Christian as
soci1tion. He was very popular A
typical young American, he was Of in
tense patriotism, with the polished
manners and agreeable address of the
southern gentleman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
|C|7Y IS ON VERGE
Of COAL famine
Loal Retail Dealers Have Bat Few
Days Supply on Hand, Win
Little Coming In.
HAS REACHED AN ACUTE STAGE
TOday's Storm and Continued Zert
Weather Further Aggravates
These Conditions.

Retail coal dealers in Rock Island
today admitted that the fuel situation
has reached a decidedly acute stage
in this city.
On an average the dealers have but
a few days supply on hand, and unless
some immediate relief is had, coal
famine is likely to result. In fact, II
the dealers filled all orders they had
on hand today, the city would be with
out fuel tomorrow. All of the dealers
questioned today advised that nothing
be said with regard to the coal situa-
ton, fearing the people would become
alarmed. The dealers have for some
time filled only part Of the orders
they are receiving, and every effort IS
being made to distribute the supply
on hand as widely as possible, those
desiring to hoard coal being foiled by
this plan.
Continued unfavorable weather con-
ditions have greatly hampered the
movement Of coal cars from the mines,
and the supply is not coming in any
where the amount received in normal
times. The storm of today will fur
Their aggravate this condition.
Deliveries Slow.
The dealers are also having consid-
cradle trouble delivering coal about
the city, especially those dealers who
use auto trucks exclusively. Outside
of the business district many of the
streets and alleys are still buried In
deep drifts Of snow, making deliveries
a hardship.
! Unless the weather conditions be.
come more favorable very soon, a Goa
famine cannot be avoided
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
MAYOR HoNORINC
BIRTHDAY TODAY
william McCOnOchie Celebrates list
Anniversary-Serving Ninth
Term 40 Official Head.

Mayor William McConochie today
celebrated his list birthday.
The Rock Island County History
says: He was born at Gatehouse, a
little village on the southwest coast
of Scotland, Jan. II. 1S47. His fathers
ancestors had lived in that part Of the
country since the days Of Wallace
and Bruce. His mothers family were
Highianders and were of the house OF
Argyle"
Mayor McConochie Is serving his
ninth term as the mayor Of Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
FALSE ALARM.

The fire department was called to
the Smith studio, on Third avenue, at
noon today. The cali was false
alarm. 1t is said that the fire fight
ers, when the word was passed around
that there was no FIRE. wore big smiles
on their faces and hastily returned to
their shelters at the various stations,
thinking only Of the zero weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11

been working for Stone & Webster
Engineering company on the Rock
Island arsenal and has been sick only
short time. The body was removed
to the O'Malley undertaking parlors
and will be held there pending word
from relatives In St. Clair, Mo-. where
he is supposed to have lived before
his coming here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
INDICATED PAPER BAypAeRs

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 11.-Medicn1ea
paper bandages will be used In on =
the largest Pittsburgh hospitals, =.
placing gauze bandages. DIR. j. r
Lawler, superintendent of the inseiln.
ton, who has experimental extsasive.
ly with mediSated paper. states III
he has found 1t very effective ~
that in addition to solving the Rsnn
bandage shortage it will reduae -
cost more than 25 per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
MRS. SIMON DE WiTTp nyvs

Mrs. Simon DeWalle. 4540 F1ftesafh
avenue. died at midnight In ST. m.
thongs hospital of typhoid fever. ~
was 80 years old. Funeral serv1ees
will be held at $3.50 Tuesday mofnins
in the Danielson G Furgie pariory r
Moline and at 8 In Sacred Hease
church. Interment will BE- n n
Mary's cemetery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
GOVERNMENT HELP
URGED TO NOT QUIT

Washington. AIN. 11.-Of1icers and
employees of the department of JUS
tice were urged by Attorney General
Gregory in notice posted today in
all Offices, not to leave the govern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
ATTENTION, EAGLES.

The next regular meeting Of r /
aerfe No. 956, will be held on Wei.
nesday evening, Jan. 16.
(Signed)
PETER MEJERLE, President
JOSEPH F. GROETEGUT, Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
NEGRO DIES.

NEGRO DIES.
John Murray, Negro, died at St.
Anthony's hospital at II o'clock this
morning Of pneumonia. Murray has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11

base hospital last night Of 49,.
mia. His home was at Beardsss~s
ILL.,, where his mother, Mn ~
KRONE. resides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11

Extra large sateen, covered COM
forts; floral figured sateen, fancy
quilted top with s-Ineh plain sateen
border matching the solid color. re-
verso side; L comfort which price
predictions put at $7.9s to $500, II
indeed the quality can be duplicated
BY next fall. While these last: price
&.98 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
DIES AT CAMP GRANT.

DlES Al CAMf UHANIs
Rockford, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-Private Ed
ward KRONE, One Hundred Sixty-first
Depot brigade, died at Camp Grant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11
GROCERY
Dept.
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

We must request of our Gus
toners who can conveniently call
for their orders to please accom-
modate US during this unusual
weather, as it is next to impos-
sible to make deliveries because
OF the snow drifts which are
blocking the streets. We cannot
assure you of deliveries, but are
making the best of the situation
and trying to give the best possi-
Bile delivery service under the ex-
isting conditions.
CONSERvEW WHEAT AND SUGAR
We want to inform our patrons
that 1t is very unnecessary for
them to place their orders for
sugar and -four in large quanti-
ties. We have a large supply on
hand and will retail same at our
usual low prices according to
market quotations; therefore, 1t is
not to your advantage to place
large orders for either of these
products. Just place your order
according to the demand neces-
sary for the time. Let the future
take care Of itself. In this way
you are cooperating. with us, as
we are requesting all of our Gus
toners to CONSERVE WHEAT
| AND SUGAR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-11

Fluffy iambs' wool comfort
bats; 72x90 inches; one enough
for 4 comfort: $500, $3.50 and
$1.ss each.