davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
VALUED ADDITION TO
LUTHERAN HOSPITAL

During the past month an important
new department has been added to the
Lutheran hospital, Moline. With the
cooperation of the medical staff a
well-equipped pathological laboratory
has been installed, putting the same
advantages possessed by the larger
cities within reach of the people of
the twin-cities. Pathological and
clinical laboratory tests and analyses
OF all kinds can now be made right
here at home without dangerous de-
lays
One of the essentials for the correct
diagnosis of diseases is the certainty
attained by the work of the patholo-
gist. The absence of a completely
equipped laboratory of this kind has
been one OF the disadvantages of this
community.
DR.. Maud J. Vollmer. a graduate of
the Physicians and Surgeons College
OF Chicago, who has spent a number
OF years in laboratory work at var
ious hospitals and who came here d.
rectly from the Illinois postgraduate
hospital, has been placed in charge of
the laboratory.
The physicians of the vicinity,
through their generosity, have made
the installation of this department
possible at this time.
The past year has been one of rapid
expansion in the work of the entire
Institution. A medical staff has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
DAVENPORT BACK
!. TO FORMER HOURS
Stores Are Open Today In Chy Across
River But Shorter Business FER
iods Are In Effect.
FUEL BOARD ISSUES RULING
County Body Sets Dawn Time 'arl'
Gus Lines Can Be In Opera
ton On Each Day.

The Davenport fuel committee held
a meeting Saturday to act on the order
from State Fuel Administrator Web
ster resembling the Monday closing
rule for Davenport stores.
The previous order closing all re-
tail stores on Mondays is now void
and retail stores were open today
from to 4:30.
The former rule setting restrictions
on grocery stores and meat markets,
however, is void, the committee de-
Gliding that the hours called for TOO
short saving to make material saw
ing in fuel, which is the primary idea
of the fuel committees efforts.
An additional restriction to the pre-
vious order is clause prohibiting heat
in schools for Saturdays unless the
rooms are used for class purposes.
Regulations Now Governing.
The regulations which will govern
Davenport, effective today, are as fol-
lows:
Retail stores, including department
stores, 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. N. Saturdays,
8 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Grocery stores, meat markets and
other food stores, no restrictions.
Cigar stores, 6 a. m. to lO p. m.
Confectionery stores, $3.50 a. m. to
10 p. m.
Billiard and pool rooms and bowling
alleys, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Drug stores may be open any hour
for the sale of drug and medical sup
,of r.
chandise outside of hours set for re-
tail stores.
Barber shops, a. m. to S p. M, and
Saturdays to 10 p. m.
Pawn shops and second hand stores
must not sell merchandise outside OF
the hours set for retail stores. o.
Banks, 8 a. m. to 2 p. NJ, and Sat
urday evenings from to s.
All repair shops may remain open
! their usual hours but must not sell
merchandise outside of the retail
! hours.
| Lightless night regulations continue
! as heretofore.
! Coal shall not be delivered in more
than One-ton lots.
City Hall Closes.
The Davenport city hall will remain
closed Monday, although the Monday
! closing order, as applied to Daven-
port has been revoked Mayor John
Berwald said he would make nc
change in the present arrangements
, until the council meets on Wednesday
On Thursday it is probable that the
hours at the city hall will be short
ened to conform to the federal regu-
lations, and the following Monday the
hall will be open for business.
All the news all the time-Tht
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
GIRLS BATTLE FOR
HONORS OF SCHOOI
DURING THIS WEE

The high school girls big E,....
contest will be held in Rock isIss.
this year.
During this week the % girls -.
are out to make good on the To-. -
will be given a chance to show IN.
worth. On Wednesday and Thurs1..
nights after school IL girls each nisl,
will be given preliminary trials n n.
session room contest which WIN -
held in the assembly at the Ma
school Friday afternoon directly ~.
school. The contest would have ~.
in the night but on account Of thu ~,
shortage the high school win =.
closed. The meet Friday afternocs
will be to pick the delegates who III,
represent Rock Island in the tri-c,,s
defamation contest The Rock Isls,s
contestant who comes out Of the =;
city meet with the highest honors VI,
represent Rock Island in the .n,s
Eight" Five cents admission vii, Il
charged for the contest Friday a -
to help pay the expenses for the en-.
testants who come from the oths,
seven cities for the big Eight"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
HE SAYS THE ICE
ISN'T GOING OUT
UNTIL MARCH 20

Like Moses, the great Hebrew
prophet who led the Israelites out OF
Egypt. stands Captain Walter A. Blair
in forecasting events on the upps:
Mississippi
The captain claims no occult or
other power in controlling the des-
TIMES of rivers other than the Father
of Waters. This explains the sinking
Of the Blackhawk and other steam
boats in the ice gorges in the Tennes-
see and Ohio rivers.
But when it comes to knowledge OF
the upper Mississippi and forecastine
its destinies, Captain Blair will stoop
to no man.
So now he comes forth in the dead
of winter, with bowling winds and
raging billiards about US and with
the river frozen to a depth Of three
and four feet, with a prediction, OF
prophecy, whichever one may desire
to term it.
Captain Blair says: "The ice you
see in the Mississippi is going to move
out on March 20, just three days after
ST. Patrick's day"
How do you know. captain" quer.
led the newspaper man.
How do l know retorted the cap
tain well, how did Noah know i
was going to rain when he went into
the ark"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
LOCAL DOCTOR WILL
TELL OF CAMP PIKE

Camp No. IS, Woodmen of the
World, will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow night at the Odd Fellows
hall.
A number of candidates have been
secured and will be introduced into
the order at the session. DR.. r. B.
Miller, who is now a lieutenant in the
national army, stationed at the base
hospital at Camp Pike, Ark, is home
on a furlough and will give an inter-
esting talk on his experiences since
joining the army. DR.. Miller was a
captain in the uniform rank, W. O. W.
and was in command Of the hospital
corps of the One Hundred Forty-third
regiment U. R., W. 0. W. Five other
members of the w. o. W. hospital
corps of Camp No. IS are now in the
national army. The dance committee
of Camp No. IS is arranging for a
masquerade ball, to be given on the
evening of Valentine day, Feb. IA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
II years and calomels old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con-
stipation and torpid livers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the skeynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth" now
and then-a bad breath "a dull, tired
feeling sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
lie Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 10c and
Csc per box All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
COOK AND PATRON
| IN FIGHT IN CAFE
TAKES PUNCH AT PADDY RYAN
Both Placed Under Arrest BY Patrol
man Lfbman and Fined S. and
Costs in Court.

r. J. Mills, head chef at Harry
Friedman's restaurant, go Seven
teenth street, and Paddy Ryan were
fined S. and cost Saturday by Magis-
trate C. J. Smith. Mills was charged
with assault and battery and Ryan
with disorderly conduct.
The pair were arrested in the res
taurant following a fight in which
Ryan was elected forcibly from the
cafe. 1t is claimed Ryan entered the
restaurant in an ugly mood, ordering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

q porterhouse steak and debating the
length of time 1t should remain on the
fire. When the steak was laid before
him Ryan began to criticize the cook.
claiming this" was missing and
that" had not been added. Mills
could not stand this blot on his repu-
tation as a cook and stepped from be-
hind the counter and struck Ryan.
Patrolman Libman happened along
about that time and arrested the pair.
Barber is Nabbed.
Ray Winkler's hotel, Sixteenth
street and Fourth avenue, broke into
the police limelight once again when
the proprietor had Morris Stanton,
former manager OF the hotel barber
shop, arrested Saturday afternoon.
Winkler claimed Stanton made threats
upon his life. The quarrel was the
outgrowth. Winkler claims, over STAN
tons failure to pay his rent for the
barber shop. Winkler put Stanton out
and retained his tools. Saturday STAN
ton returned with his father and paid
the rent. Winkler claims that when
he handed the tools back to Stanton,
the latter drew razor and threat
ened him. Stanton was dismissed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
v|N0l REMOVES
THE. CAUSE Of
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. c.-"For years I
suffered with a chronic cough. 80 I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
&c try Vinol. 1t cured my cough, I
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder have ever
taken."-W. D. Rem, Lagrange, N. c,
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not 4
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back II it fails,
Red Cross Pharmacy, Charles ]
Strate. Bengston's Drug store. Rock
Island. and at the best drug store In
every town and city in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

fully organized; the X-ray department
is now in charge of Arvid Lindberg,
for Il years in the X-ray department
of the Rockford city hospital; laun-
dry has been installed, and the con-
tracts have been let for the remodel
ing of the large garage on the hospi-
tai grounds, as additional quarters for
pupil nurses. The nursing staff con-
sists at present of 20 persons, and a
large class will enter as soon as the
new quarters are ready. Miss Mabel
Anderson, r. N, is instructress in the
nurses school.
The total number Of patients treat
ed during the year was 1874. A few
items CLEANED from Superintendent
Dahlgren's report will be of general
interest: Total number of birds dur
ing year. 116 Total number of days
treatment, 13,471. Greatest number
treated any one day, GA. The follow
ing nationalities have been represent
| ed among the patients:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

Today is the first day on which
alien enemies are expected to regis
ter. An alien enemy has been defined
by the government as any male Ger
man citizen. IA years of age or older.
Aliens can register any day this
week, the dates for registering clos
ing Saturday night. The hours each
day are from 6 a. m. to p. m. Chief
Of Police Phil Miller is chief registrar
for Rock Island The place to reg
lister in this city is at the police sta
ton.
Chief Miller recently received from
United States Marshal V. Y. DalIman
at Springfield a batch of blanks and
instruction books. Marshal Dallman
is in charge of the registration for
this district.
Each registrant is required to bring
-four photographs of himself, pref
erably not mounted. Finger prints
are also taken of each registrant. The
registration blanks are executed in
triplicate. One set of the affidavits
will be retained by the chief registrar
the second set will be sent to the mar.
shal's office at Springfield and ths
third set will be forwarded to the de.
partment of justice at Washington
ID. G..
Indication Of Loyalty.
II should be made clear to German
citizens that their act in registering
is a sign Of their good intention
peaceful disposition and loyalty to tn,
government. Those who fail to regis
ter will be severely dealt with
Desk Sergeant Walter Flanagan
went to Davenport yesterday to stud,
finger print methods as finger print.
are taken of all registrants. AL
though there are not a great number
Of alien enemies in Rock Island, tn,
registration task entails a great dea
OF additional work on the local de
partment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

Ioldl ...''''' 49,. 49,. 1'o I
According to the treasurer's report,
the total receipts for the year were
$47,59171 Hospital service in char
ity cases amounted to $60OO5 The to-
tai value of property and inventory
is s110,04439.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. S"pt. 2i.--Iiogs. receipts
l4."ng: market vi"srd mostly do lower
nnd fairly :IciI!r. butchers Sl9.luM
l?.A": hight $l9.jrn. 2nn.nu: packing
$lS.:;;," ii it1c: rough $l1.1i u lS."5; pigs.
good tt rhuI,'r SlA.uVU 1875.
Cattle receipts lh.Uu": best nntlv"
steers strong t" lur higher: top Sl?.G0.
n new record. Others ana butcher cat
tie uncvrnly stead: t" be lower: bulls
and calves steady. Beef Cnttlr. good
rhnir" and prlin" ElG.nnn 1860; common
and medium $lu.0nM iG.U0. Butcher
stacks: COWS and hcItrrs 500 T. 1851:
Slnci;crS and feed rs. E"ud. choice and
fancy $ll.nu t.un: inferior. cnumOn and
medium $N.uum ll.un: Gamers and cur
lrrs $50" T.n". Veal calves. good and
ch"irc $l&.2iTr 1851.
:Shc.,p. r'.r"ipts 400 good III best
fat CLASSES StcIdy; others uucv"nly
lower: f"''din.: aud breeding sheep
STEADY: feeding lambs sharply lower.
I.umhs. rholr'. ami prime $lT.iufI lS,@5 /:
medium and good !lI.In0 lT.a": rullA
$IU.nnM 1850. Eve. "h"Ir: and prime
Sll. i"n I".u". medium ami good $lu.Uut0
I.Lo: cullS $i.Iu $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
Buy LIBERTY BONDS >
FINANCIAL OPINIONS

Try Private Wire to y. l.. Mastcn II Goa
NEW YORK. S"pt. 2f.--Stccl common
did not make IL but think it has u Spleu-
did chance VI getting above liz today.
We should expect that dullnrsS ahnvf:
IL or at liz would indicate L reaction Of
Il point and n half /" two points: on the
other hand activity above ll2i4 would
suggest 1l5h.
Baldwin has not. SO far as VIC csLn as
certain been distributed by important
interests although one big banking house
which will dictate pending nihucinG.
states that the financing may h. post
i,nn"d until carly next year. In any
event of course. it will be postponed
until November.
We expect that Republic will do what
il did in the last bull market and maxi,
a greater relative advance IN III" third
quarter Of the bull market that We ar" III
Than il made. from June IL September.
DiStillcr's technical position IS very
strong and insiders have not parted with
any,of their stock. They talk new high
before January l.
Studehakcr will continue I" be f"atur-
ed by IN aggressive pool and II may give
Z,s;L 10 thGr motors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
Sherrard BriefL

Tho following young people left Mon.
day for Morgantown. where they VIII
cujrr the West Virginia University
Miss Ruth .Mccombs. Miss Edna NJ
.Clrary. Earl Flake. Chcstney Carney
and Stanley Fisher. 49,,
Mss Hcatricc Gatcwood. Of Nc
Mrchru. was tho guest % MISS AlAoelle
Patton over the Weekend
Miss Ruth Peterson. Of Mozart. VINO
underwent a slight operation in the
ohio Valley General hospital. has re-
turu,d To her home where she Is recov'
CrLnE. .ao,,
sunday nj tho home Of William BchrenS.
Tho MI. Olivct Ladies' Aid society anu
Red Cross will meet in their haIl To-Day;
Tho mid society will hold their annual
election and all members nrc requested
to b" present. c,,.,;,,o i.
,;titinr Str. and Mrs. G. ". Goctzc,
iicrrI,u Roth. recently enlisted IN tins
navy. writes that he would Ike 70 neal
ron, H. West Virginia friends. Ing
address he gives is Company II, =:
Y r. f.. Wissahickon Barracks, CAPE
NM Mr and Mrs. f. X. M"rinar, OF Nc
u,,.Irn visited nj 'th. home Of. MI ana
Mrs George Norman saturday ana sun
day. :. >,t orivot sn.n.
SUNDAY in Muund*rillc. -
Mrs Mary Wolfe. ~ caidwclLS run
is tho guest OF Mrs. l.. w. McComps.
Robert Farmer has returned 10 ~
how, uI Mozart from the ohi" \alIc:
.t General hospital where nc under"ch
4 Sigh, orCrr;:nn. -, =, g.,
hri,-hl M sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25

here. being called here by the dea'h OF
his brother Richard.
olive Jenkins is suffering with very
painful carbunrlc.
Mr.. Wood Harrison and son Ralph are
recovering from Il siege Of typhoid re-
YER.
Mrs. Lizzie Yocum Of GAINESVILLE was
n business rnlIcd her" III" first or Inc
wcrk and called on Mrs. Martha HoGe
az Railroad street.
Mr.. Andrew GIL and family IF north
If town called ON friends near Hunter
m Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Don Gregg ar" the
proud parents NJ a fine baby boy. born
Sunday night. September 20.
l'r. phillips of BarnesrilIc was q pro-
fcssinnal caller here Sunday.
The funeral nj Mrs. Thrall was held
nj belmont Sunday. She was tho mother
Of MI l.. II. ThralI of this place.
Mrs Blanche Hogden OF Martins
Ferry. who is teaching at Shadyside
spent the weekend the guest Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Enfield Hogc.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hunt and chill
dr"n wrr'. the guests Of his mother. Mrs.
Anna Hunt Of Railroad street on Sun
day
Mrs Martha Hogc and mother were
hnStcs$rS 10 the following guests on
Friday in honor Of Mrs. HoGc's niece.
Miss Anna C.. Hugc of Columbus. Mrs.
Enfield Noge Mrs. Lois Berry and son
Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hoge and
son Alden Of this place and Mrs. Milton
liogc Of Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ambrose Of Cen
tervillc spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. .. Jarrett.
Mr.. Dot Burriss and wife Of Wash
ingtnn. n. e., are visiting friends her"
tho first OF the week and attended
church n, the VI. =. Sunday.
MIR. ". w. Lucas "f Gail avenue has
received word Of the death Of his uncle.
MIR. Robert Montgomery of Wyanct. ILL.,.
which occurred after few days Illness
at the home of his son Roy AT Peoria.
H.. where he had gone FOR 4 few days
visit. (Ic leaves wife and three sons.
MIR. Montgomery was we'll and farnrahly
known here. being II native OF Belmont
county. He was Il son Of David Mont
Snmcry and Grow To manhood IN n farm
near I.ampSvIllc. Smith township. He
removed with the family many years
ago to Wyauct. III. where he has been
extensively engaged in tho insurance
business HIS many friends here re-
Crrt IN hear of his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
STOCK MARKET
MORE ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Sept. ca.-In a broader
and moro active stock market today. IN
recer, upward advance in prices WIS r'-
n,a,edly checked by profit taking ana
rrofesSiorni selling. General httuel'
~ we're considered favorable 70 II III
-inued advance. but prcsSuce tEn'n 80
c,aI sources weakened many lnd'Vtuu.e'
,harr, and IN. general list moved irv"G-
,,I,rIv IN rcS,n>nS, Stocks regarded rs
essentially war isSUes did not reSPonu
10 tn impetus shown elsewhere
Hesv,ness in the tobacco and distia-
Idly issues. the latter Su1IeFiuH ss'..
Is-itn.s rStcusIhiy because: OF !cdHra
,ncisi,tion f;,vorahlc to prohibition was
ofrsct 10 some extent by inc Stre'lht"
shown BY Central Leather. olts. EHIte
ments, motors and some OF nv
, Central Leather adraaccu w. pt n.y.
ira dividend and Peoples Gas. Cohsoa,,
dated Gas. American T"l"pn"nH a''I
l;rooklyu Transit made gains attrlou.ts.
To prosper OF financial rfI,el 49, -; ~
newly organized essential luuuSllt.
Gnanc, rnTnor-,tiou in conjunction WITH
III. War Finance Beard.
EScsp, In periods Of profit takinE th ne.
most popular shares were S9slil.neS esi
thr GOOD war news. United StateS 60
reached it's highest ps'cSe us o was subSe-
uuen;lr freely sold when It neSi.nS
Known that no alteration would b. mao
- tbo nrrsont price at steel pfoQuctS.
sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Exchange rates on neutral eount1:rs
a-a;n exhihi,ed dropping tenasnrS.
Liberty bonds ovsrcane their r rec in
weakness. tho third i@I moFLlh w .;th
noints Foreign issues sold higher. WIZ
fi.pnnch munici2als especially strong;
es;iTc,ad and otheu bonds, continue.
,Ssir downward trend. Total sales 'p''
ynluc) sS.2o0.00o.
United States bonds. old issues. I'M
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
STOCKS AND BONDS.

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. y. Colplttss.
and Mr., and Mrs. Jack Colpitts. vi S0ulh
Lincoln avenue. He will SO from here
in Washington, D. G., where ne VIII
enter u school taking military training
IN connection with his regular studies
The members If the MhGaIlne 1lup
mulu,cd to LloydSvillc. Tuesday even
ing. where they took supper at the Wei
come Inn. \ most delightful time was
enjoyed by those present.
Miss Edna Turkle. of North Chest
nut street, left Tuesday for Akron where
she will spend few days with rela-
lives. She will be- accompanied by her
niece. Madgc Turklc. who has been WIS.,
iting here Miss Turklc will 20 from
A&rnn TO Cleveland. where she will at
tend Western Reserve College.
Mrs. William Lynn returned to her
home in Baltimore. Md. Tuesday after
L visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy Ball,
Of South Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Charles Casey and children OF
Cambridge. are visiting their parents
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Rogers. OF North
]. r. Lane. of South Lincoln avenue.
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Ben Ex-
ley. of Wheeling.
Miss Alice Boyd. will return to her
home in cleveland to-day. ac;cr sew
crnl weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson, OF North Chestnut
street.
Seth Johnston. Of Newark. visited
with friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Harcn and Erand-daugh-
'terS. Misses Helen and Fac Miller. will
return To their home on South Gurdncr
street. the last OF Ii" week. after an
extended VISIT with relatives in Colo
RADIO and Iowa = -
Mrs. Id, sKidmnrc and baby. Geral-
dine. Of West Mansfield. are visiting
with relatives nrc trends OK i;l:s place
They will also visit with her parents
Mr.. ami Mrs. Lewis Moore. Of Fairview
before returning To their homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison. of this
place. wrre in radiz Tuesday TO attend
the funeral OF relative
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

tFrom Logan e Bryan Ia A. l.. Masten
e. Co hy special wirc.)
NEW YORK, Sept. ~ - Specially
strength was again tho feature in to-
days dealings. Il Inodcratc outside In
uulry ling IN evidence IN the cHuip-
mcnt, motors and oils. Against this
There seemed To hc Il desire on the part
of holders "f the S"-callcd war shares
Ia reduce lines with til" result that tins
;vpe nj ShareS In most instances OK
hihitcd h"uvincSs.
It. would seem tina, the demand for
tho so-callrd "praCr" shares has been
accelerated by recent European hattie
ticld Developments. and there are not a
few who believe that this type Of Securi-
,irS. III. rails included. arc likely II meet
with more favor than for some Tim"
past. OF course. the status of the m"u"%
situation will not permit Of any broad
demand for stocks ~ this time. except
Of an investment sort, and. thcrHfarc'
upturns will doubtless be very limited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
ROTH ELIMINATED.

san FRANCISCO. Sept. GA stat
supreme court decision to-day uphold
ing tho cnusti;uti"rality OF the state
urinary law eliminated Francis J
iIrnry and Mayor James Rolph. OF SaH
Francj:co, from the Democratic nomlna
ton for governor. the law was chai'
lnnGrd as roh!inE a party choice io'
nomination. Rolph securing the high
cst Democratic vote was eliminated be-
cause defeated for the Republican nomi'
nation. Honey, next highest Democrat
was eliminated as q defeated candidate