davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

i~oNANhNN NNNh' Nliiltft hoult r WI
mineton.
Clifford W Mitchell. stanton.
William Terry Mitchell. Newark.
Walter Lee Moody Chrlstiana
Francis Barnard Moore. Newark.
George Lee Moore, OPS Young ST., New
Castle
Leslie Grmth Moore. Arabelle ST.,
Newark.
Robert Wesley Morrison. Newark.
William George Morrison. Christiana.
Frank Edward Mote, Newark
Frank James Nlunson. Hamburg Farm,
r. T. D., No. I. New Castle
Dennis Timothy Murphy, Marshallton.
Clifford William Murray. Marshallton.
Edward llowarth Naylor, Jr., 537 Del
aware St, New Castle.
Frank Neif Delaware City.
James Otis, Bethlehem Boarding
House. New Castle.
Elmer parson, odessa.
James Walker Pennington, r. =. D.
No. /. Ii0ckessin
Able S. Peterson. Hockcssin.
Milton Chester Phillip. Odessa
James Haldan Pickup, Bellefonie.
Leroy Pierson. Newark, r. r. d.
Samuel Russell Pierson, Norklyn
Earl Pleasanton. Townsend, r. +. d.
No. 3.
William Gilbert Poore, Townsend.
Frank T. Proud, North Third ST.. New
Castle.
clifford Lewis Pyle. Middletown
James Robert Qugley New Castle.
Daniel Lawrence Ready, Edge Moor.
Harry Reed, Newark 123i Tainall st..
Wilmington
Ralph Regenaur. Pa. Training school
for Predetermined, Elwyn. Pa.
Marion Harlan Reynolds. 81 strand,
New Castle.
Randolph p Reynolds, Townsend.
Raymond b Reynolds, St. Georges.
Joseph Allen Rhodes, Newark.
John Woodward Richards. Elsmere.
William Herbert Richardson, Newark
Charles C. Richards St. Georges.
Thomas Rider, Smyrna.
George William Riley, Edge Moor.
Jacob Marion Riley. Newark.
John Wesley Riley, West Fourth st..
New Castle.
Ernest }. Rowe. Kershaw st., New
ark.
William Elwood Roy. i6e n 2nd ST..
New Castle.
Reuben A. Rufin, Newport
Frank Paul Ryan, i2i Ninth st., New
Castle.
Hugh George Ryan. 9O7 s. Clayton St..
New Castle.
Michele Sahbio, Rockland
Walter Henry Sadier, Delaware City.
Earl Sanders, William ST., New Castle
Lewis HeislSr Sanders. Newark, r. r.
D. No. g.
William Luther Sapp, Porters,
Harlow Saunders. Ga New London Ave.
Courlland W. Saxton, Delaware City.
James NJ. Schaefer. Delaware City.
Albert J. Schuchardt. i2o Payne Ave,
n. Tanawanda, y. Y.
Harris Shoolack. New Castle.
James sidney Short. 90S Young St.,
New Castle.
James simmons. r. F. D. l. New
Castle.
Wilber CLYDE Simmons. New Castle.
Clarence Elmer simon, Route 2 VIII
mington
Howard Edwin Sinclair. Richardson
Park
Clifford Slack r. P. D.. No. 3, Newark
Charles Currinder Smith, Christiana
George Taylor smith, Hockessin.
Harry Smith, Middleiown.
Herbert A. smith. % Cleveland Ave-
Newark
Hendrix Carol Snethlage. Holly Oak,
Sherwood William Snyder. care Miss
Jennie Meredith. 2J7 Washington ST.,
Wilmington.
Howard b. Snowdcn, Marshalllon.
Charles Staals. Smyrna.
John w Stafford st. Georges.
Robert Joseph stahl. Greenville
Leroy Bayard Steele. Elsmere.
Daniel W. Stevenson, Jr, summit
Bridge. aFEa2
Floyd Rogers Stgile, Newark.
George stone. r. L. D., No. 4, Edse
Moor.
Francesca Sulpizion, 907 Gray ST.. |
New Castle.
Alfred Hickman Talley. Route A, VIII
John Earl Talley. Claymont Del
Lawrence Penrose Talley. r. F. r.. /
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz
lTnileL Tlnsl

The method here. suggested for the
removal of superfluous hair is quick
and certain, and unless the growth is
extremely stubborn, a single appllca-
tion does the work. Make a stin paste
with some powdered dslatone and
water; apply this TO the hairy surface
and after about minutes rub it Off,
wash the skin and the hairs are gone.
To avoid disappointment, be sure your
druggist sells you delatone.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

Urom the Hamburg Nachrichten.)
The columns OF Hamburg newspapers
nowadays overflow with advertisements
Offering rewards for the return Of gold
and silver stolen by professional and
amateur burglars from the homes Of
rich and poor alike
These advertisements. besides supply
ing regrettable proof OF the epidemic OF
hieying In our midst. also show that
there Is a vast amount OF gold and sli-
YER still In private possession. Hinden-
burg has said that In war our gold be-
longs 10 the Fatherland' II you do
not want 10 stolen take yours today 20
the Hamburg Gold Collecting Depot.
Money to loan. securities 10 offer and
business partnerships will be well ad-
vertised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
Many Rural NcW Castle County
Youths Register for Service
RIchard Graham. GreenvIlle.

Richard Graham, GreenNlle.
Arthur Green, North Fourth ST., New
Castle.
David F. Greer, Townsend, r.. r. D.
No. >
Ralph Alexander Gregg, 20 Kershav
ST., Newark
Ralph S. Gregg, Marshallton.
Frank Crodoccini, Centreville
John Townsend Guesford, McDonough
Francis Leslie Hall. Newark
Herbert White Handy, Augustine, vii
mington
Middleton Warneld Hanson. Claymoni
Esmonde Harper, Claymont
Charles Earl Harrlgan, South Chape
St.. Newark
William Bryan Harinett, state Road.
Irving Harvey, Newport.
Walter Vaughn Heaveliow, Newark.
Bayard Henry. MiddletoWn.
David Heyerln. Townsend
Frank B Hickman. Jr., Port Penn.
Gorrell Hickman. Newark.
Ralph kee Hill. Newark, n. II. ID
No. 3.
Ralph Roderick Hilton, Newark.
C.. Wilbur Hollingsworth, Marsballton
Baysrd Aloysius Hopes, Hockessin.
Harold +. Hopkins, 81 W. iih ST., New
Castle
Harvey Howell. Hockessin.
William Howell, Ghristiana.
Francis WILLIAMS Hukill. Middletown
J. Willard Humphrey. Claymont.
Levin Irving Hutchlson. Townsend.
George Insoio. Townsend.
-...f~ North InrtrNh - NnFg
Castle.
Earl James. Taylors Bridge.
Carl NJ. Jones. MiddletOwn.
John Lemont Jones. Midtown.
Randolph Earl Jones. r, +. D., Edge
Moor.
Thomas Aloysius Kane. Elsmere.
James Charles Kelley, Newark.
Alfred Kemp, Newark
Oiha kennard. Marcus Hook. Pa,
p. %.
James Arthur Kennedy. it7 Cleveland
Ave-. Newark.
Sudler H. King. Townsend.
Norman Wesley Kirby, itJ p. 35th St.
Daniel W. Knott. r. F. D.. Newark.
John Henry Knott, Route 3, Newark.
William G. Knots, Jr., Marshallton.
Howard Earl Krum. Brandywine
Springs
Albert Heisler Lacklen. Marshallton.
James Wallace Lambdln, Townsend.
Vaughan Collins Lancaster. New
Castle
Raymond Bennett Landon, Townsend
Samuel Lebarto. Stanton.
Amos Horace Lowering. Richardson
Park.
Albert Hylaman Lewis. Jr.. Richard
son Park.
Conrad King d. Lewis, Newark.
Aphonse Pennock Little. r. 4. D.,
Newark.
Benjamin Y. Lloyd, Summit Bridge,
Leon Lloyd. Henry Clay.
George NJ. LOngland Mt. Pleasant.
Lorenzo Antonio Lorenzeni, Stanton.
Matthew Joseph Lundy, Henry Clay.
Harvey Vernon Lyman. Stanton.
Clarence Lynch. r. +. D., 2, Elklon.
Nd,
James Listen McClain. r. F. D.. .,
ollie wallen Mcclure, Route 3, Mar
shallton.
Harry Louis Mccormick, Elkton, Nd
John Thomas McCray. Henry Clay.
Afford Mccullough, Centrevile.
Francis w. Mcdowell, Bear.
William Francis McGonigal, Henry
Clay
John Matthew McGovern. R.F. D,
Roland Riddle McMullen, Porter's.
William j. Madden. ii9 Delaware ST.,
New Castle.
Leroy r. Mahle, Middlelown.
Frederick Major Newark.
Warren Augustine Manuel, Marshall
on.
Eugene Bardett Martin, Henry Clay.
Isaiah Ball Megonigal, Brandywlne
Springs.
Jessie Meid-zianowsk, Box III, Por-
er's.
Charles Pusey MendenhaI. r. F. D.,
loNv Castle.
Charles F. Meyers, AIiddletown.
Harry David Michener. Elsmere
Lewis Stanford Mlilbourn, Marshall
on.
Alonzo Francis Miller. ii6 Williams
t., New Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
DoUcHEFy BACK IN JAIL.

The local pSce last nisht arrested
Charles Doughty, who some time ago
escaped from he New Castle County
Workhouse, were he was serving a
sixty-day sentece following his con
viction on a dinkenness charge. The
prisoner had sved three days Of his
sentence. He hi been left to do some
work IN the intuition and walked out
unnoticed and cappeared.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

was blue In the face and red in the toes
falls. Touch any corn or callus with two
drops Of 'Gets-It." and "Gets-It' does the
rest It's relief 10 be able 10 stop cut
ting corns, making them bleed, wrapping
them up like packages and using sticky
tape and salves. 10 removes any corn clear
aud clean, leaving 'he toe as smooth as
your palm. You can wear those new shoes
feet. It's great 10 use "Gets-It"
"Gets-It" the guaranteed, money back
corn remover, the only sure way, costs but
n trine nj any drug store. MID by u.
Lawrencc a Co. Chicago, III.
solo Wilmington and recommended
the worlds best corn remedy by Erdman
Hoffman, the Miller Drug Store Harmon
son Drug Co, Wilmington Drug Co.. Dr.
II. \. Willis Pharmacy
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

Lewis Winfield Worts, New Castle.
Isaac Cooper Wright, Kirkwood.
Harry zachcis, Port Penn.
Calver Zebley. Edge Moor, n. P. D.
Leroy Zebley. Boothwyn, Pa.
Kurt Zippe. Townsend.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Farmers Watch
Your Ston,achs
In Hot Weather
We and Our Allies Are Depending Upon Your
Strength To Supply Our Armies With Food

repeating, sour stomach. and that pain
full, puffed-up, bloated, lumpy feeling
after eating. EATONIC will help you
all to a pain-free stOmach-a sweet,
cool, comfortable stOmach-in fact
those who take EATONIC say 1t makes
them forget they have stomachs. They
never dreamed that anything could
bring about such quick and wonder
full results. Don't wait until the sum-
mer sickness Of stomach and bowels
weakens you--but start using EAT
ONIC today! Just one or two after
meals; That's all. ..-
Your health-your folks health-is'
a matter of vital Importance. not only
to yourself, but also to the nation. And
you know one can't be too careful OK
ones stomach and bowels during the,
hot spells.
EAToNIc only costs cent or two
a day to use it--a big box so cents
no more. That Is the price, and re-,
member, EAToNIc is absolutely guar
anteed to do all we claim-in fact,
more. It's the best Stomach Remedy
you ever used.
You know your druggist; trust him
then to make our guarantee good; II
EAT0Nlc fails in any way, take IL
back he will refund your money. II
your druggist does not keep it, drop us.
a postal and we will send it; you caD
pay when you get 1t. Address Fl. L.
KRAMER, Pres. EATONIC REMEDY
CO., 1913 S. Wabash Ave. aChicago.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
DOG A PROBLEM IN ENGLAND
Diminishing Food Supply Makes Ca
-, nine Industry Difficult One From
:. War Standpoint.

The British government is wrestling
with the problem of what to do with
dogs, in view Of the rapidly diminish
ing stocks of food. 1t seems settled
that the number of dogs is to be re-
duced. There are hardly any dog bis
cults left, and no more will be manu-
factured, as the low grade flour from
which they are made is wanted for the
textile trades. .@>t+.s ,..s., p
Bonar Law. Chancellor of the exche-
quer, refused to include heavy tax
on dogs in his budget, which he in
troduced in the last week Of April.
His friends said that such tax would
kill dog-breeding as an industry. and
would work unequally between rich
and poor. The poor mans dog would
be sacrificed, while the pampered
Pekinese would flourish.
! Now the alternative proposal Is to
prohibit the breeding of dogs during
the war except under license. The ef-
feet of this would be to allow the per-
petuation of pedigreed breeds, which
have taken many years and large sums
of money to produce, and also useful
dogs, like sheep dogs and army dogs.
The breeding of mongrels and prob
ably of purely fancy dogs would be
prohibited.
There will be no interference with
people who already have dogs. They
will in the future need all their in
genuity to keep pets fed.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

You men who work long hours in
the fields under blazing sun--you've
got to be big eaters. because your food
is your strength, and now, more than
ever, your strength is badly needed.
So guard your health. Be sure and
watch your stomach, for in the sum.
mer time nearly all illness can be
traced to stomach and bowel COM
plaint. You, yourself, know how lia.
bic man Is to sunstroke II he goes
in the hot sun too soon after eating q
hearty midday meal, and also how
liable he is to sudden attacks of stOm.
ach miseries. So cool of In the shade
before going back to work. Don't take
chances. :"
Take care Of your stomach, friend.
You know you can't work we'll with
your stomach out Of fix. safety first"
must be your motto, so send to your
druggist and get big box Of EAT
oNic, enough for yourself and family,
yes, and the hired folks, too. It's
the wonderful new compound for the
quick relief Of stomach and bowel mis-.
cries. It was originated by H. L. Krn-
mer, the man who made millions of
people happy with his first great rem
edy, Cascarets.
Now, all you need do Is to take q
tablet or two Of EAToNlc after your
meals. It's gOod-just like eating
candy. Enjoy the quick, sure relief
it brings-how almost instantly It re-
Noves indigestion, heartburn, food
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
y. S. lnsures Fighters.

In all our war measures and acttvi-
ties there is nothing wiser. better and
fraught with more good to our fighting
men and the nation than our soldier
and sailor insurance. Members Of the
military and naval forces Of the United
States for whose benefit the insurance
was established are availing them
selves of it. More than 100000 men,
bers of Americas fighting forces are
now insured by the government for
more than $16,5OO. 100000 by the Unit.
ed States government.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Zeebrugge Remains Blocked

Amsterdam, June zo.-Thc entrance
to the harbor of Zeebruggr is bin:ked.
according to Lieutcnants George Cow-
ard and John Read Of the British royal
air force, who landed ia the rr"vines
Of Iceland and are to he inferred q:
The Hague IN an interview putlisI.od
in the Telegram they say the G-r,nans
are working day and night IN clear tho
passage, but each night British aTia
tors demolfsh the Germans progress.
The cement ships sunk in tie haT!os
are ktfIl there.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

in most of the mining towns OF st.
ouis county have pledged to defer
purchases and sale Of the new pota.
toes until after July 20. "I.ast years
crop OF potatoes should be entirely
consumed" ssfd Mr.. Wilson "'Any
other action would be food waste,
and food waste is criminal"
Deer River.-The loyalty of the
Indians in this section in subscribing
for Liberty and other loans to the
country is surprising. These people
have not been solicited by any COM
mittee at any time, and it is learn.
ed that at Coffey. ten miles from here,
the natives have deposited with Post
master Coffey about $500 for their
donation to the Red Cross fund, aad
at Bena the deposit made with the
agent amounts to more than $4,000.
One Indian at Coffey contributed $3.50,
and at Bena one gave $500.
VirEinia.-The largest class In the
history Of the local high school was
graduated at exercises held in the
Curling rink, the address of the even
ing being delivered by Dean L. D.
Conman Of the University Of Mime
sofa. Tnere were sixty-two students
in the class, eight Of whom are in
the service.
( international Falls.-A carload Of
beer went into sewers here when
Sheriff White of Koocniching county,
who seized about . month ago on .
siding near Rajner following orders
to get rid of it. poured the AusA in:s
the sewers
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
MISS LUsK GETS 1e YEARS
Sentenced for Second Degree Murder
at Waukesha. Wis.

Waukesha, Wis, Junt 19.-Cracc
Lusk, who was found guilty of murder
in the second degree for Staying Mrs.
Mary Newman Roberts, wife Of Dr..
David Roberts, former state yetcrina-
rian, was declared by a hoard o:
alienists to be sane and was sen.
fenced by Judge Martin Luck TO 10
years. imprisonment ~.
When sentence was pronot!nced
Miss Lusk, fell backwards IN fa:H:
and was caught by ono Of her at:o.s
neys. ..-s .<s
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Defeats w. 1. Comstock for the
Democratic Nomination
. for Governor III.
RECEIVES LARGE VOTE
J. A. A. Burnqujst Eliminates c. 4.
Lindhergh for Republican Nomina-
ton by About $4,000 Majority
Senator Nelson Wins 3 to I.

Minneapolis, June 21.--lnterest
shifted from the victory of Governor
Burnquist over C. A. Lindbergh tC the
close race between Fred =. Wheaton
of Minneapolis and Judge Willard L.,
Comstock of Mankato. - :
On the face of returns, it seemed
almost certain that Wheaton would
be- the nominee to oppose Governor
Burnquist next fall. Comstock's early
lead of more than 5000 had been ov-
ercome by Wheaton. The latter's
gains were small but steady. The
vote stands: Wheaton, 14,4S3; Com.
stock, 14,194,
g., Another Hot Race.
One other meek and neck race
is attracting attention. In the Sew
enth congressional district, the con-
test between Congressman. Andrew
J. Volstead and Dr. Henrik Ship
stead of Gle1wood. Non-partisan
league candidate, is very close. Vol
stead was reported as having very
slight lead. The Seventh district
was strong league territory.
Governor Burnquist got big vote
in the strictly rural precincts, des-
pite predictions by League leaders to-
the contrary. The Governor main.
tanned his lead of nearly $4,000 votes
over Charles A. Lindbergh, Townley's
candidate for governor. The vote
was: Burnquist. 1S,1S7; Lindhergh.
135,154. ~..-r.
Senator Nelson's victory over Jas.
A. Peterson, is three to one. Senator
Nelson received 1S6,527 and Peterson
60 ,495.
The vote in the Republican pri.
maries has surprised every one. The
total vote will run nearly $4,000.
Two years ago the total vote in the
Republican primaries was approx.
mately $4,000. : r..
The small vote in the Democratic
primaries shows where the big in
crease came from. Democrats went
into the Republican primaries to help
"heck the political prairie fire"
which was sweeping down from
North Dakota. 49,.
: r. casweiI May Lose.
It was by no means certain that
Irving A. Caswell. clerk of the su.
preme court, would he renominated.
although he slightly increased his
lead. The vote stands: Caswell, 3d.
4s9; Magnuson, 61,954; Mueller, r..
572. .~. + -E.. :
Clifford l.. Hilton, attorney general
maintained his lead over Thomas V.
Sullivan, Nonpartisan league candi-
date. For time Sullivan pushed
Hilton very close and friends Of the
present attorney general expressed
grave concern. ~.. .''
Thomas Frankson, lieutenant gov
ernor, continued to increase his lead.
On account of the three corncred
fight, Frankson has been in jeopardy.
The vote was: Frankson, 81, ,157;
Crane, S7,954; Stephens, 51:416. .
julius Schmahl, secretary of state.
got a vote OF 150.o73. while his op-
ponent, Carl G. Malmberg of Forest
Lake poNed 7O,547. r..
J.. A. O.. Preus, state auditor. had
almost the same size vote as that OF
Schmahl. Preus had 15o,022 as
against Tjosvold's S6,375.
F.. w. Putnam, railroad and ware
house commissioner. received 1926, ,1Sc
votes and Tillquist, his opponent. got
93,363. s...N
Henry Rines, state treasurer, >had
1878 votes and his opponent, Fasei.
had 90,144. .-.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Smoking in France.

Tobacco cards have made their ap-
pearance in France. The town of Au-
bin has taken the initiative and 1t Is
expected that many other towns and
cities will follow suit. No card will be
delivered to youths under sixteen years
Of age. No provision is made for wom-
en-. There has been shortage Of to-
bacco in France during the last three
months. .s. ~
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

German Soldier Uses Paper Mattress
School children in Germany are be-
ing organized for the purpose of COL
lecting paper which is to be used to
fiji mattresses for the soldiers. The
necessity of conserving the supplies of
straw in Germany has forced the au.
thOritieS to this action.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

e Miles Of Cloth and Flannel.
British war office has purchased rs
many miles of cloth and flannel as
would extend six or seven times
around the earth at the equator.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
Alaska Farm eiu PASSED

Washington. June 20.--A House bill
facilitating patents to homesteaders
on scattered farms in Alaska has tecn
passed by the Senate and now goes to
President Wilson for his approval.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27
FLYNN Mileage Fatality.

y FJyTHo N51ASUe Tat~T1Iy'
In 1908 it was estimated that for
every 300 miles flown one life was sac.
rificed. BY 1910 the mileage per fa-
tality had risen to $500. In 1911 the
distance had Increased to 1890. Sta
istics for France last year gave the
mileage as 62,5OO per fatality.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

Apropos to the Occasion.
did the young man smile when
Mayme called him her lamb?"
"Well, he gave q sheepish grim"
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-27

The Way Of It.
"How can doctor make an honest
Iiving?"
"Why not?"
"Are not his ill-gOtten gains?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SUPPLY SHORTAGE
RIJLLISH FOR CORN

chicago. sept 6.-ScarCity o.
.rtract supplies in store here put
i. hears al disadvantage today
.,tse corn market Reports show
that only $4,000 bushels were
hand n public elevators. Be
go rains and cool weather were
- 10 be keeping the new crop
s-,n, maturing and 10 have rem
ssra5 il susceptible 10 frost dam
- 00cuius prices. which varied
seo7, unchanged figures to l cent
.sr5cr with q tobcr 1915 TO 1885
"a November l-56 to 1854 were
SoTovei by moderate gains all
around
,s,or r country cOnsI gnment no
.'rss remained Eight and receipts
ere small The close was steady.
n 10 ft.c net higher, with Octo-
- 81 1856 TO I5Sie and Novem-
bs- ar 1868 = l-565s-
osrs st-euLS med with corn.
arser opeutuz aoH to rs up with
netober -Z5s, re- 117sr. tie market
-ont.rued 90 harden
provs auS lacked support, ribs
sS,erss.Gv were weak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
STEEL IS FEATURE
OF STOCK TRADING

New York, Sept. 6-United
States steel and Reading divided
the hOnors on the stock market to
day. their combined turnover ag-
gregating about one-third Of the en-
tire trading Steel rallied from,
i.l55s TO 1.l4ia and Reading held
all its gains
Among the other strong stocks
were Baldwin locomotive. Stude-
baker. General motors. Marine pre-
terred and New Haven at advances
of 2 to - points. Minor rails
such rs Rock Island. Missouri Pa
CitlC. Wabash, Chesapeake and
Ohio and Seaboard extended their
recessions of the first hour. but
most investment rails made sub
stantial recoveTjes. Liberty 3I2 5
ere strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
Chico 90 Livestock.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Hog receipts
r. 900. market uneven. but gener-
s1,v steady with yesterdays aver
age top 1880. Butchers, 1859
1885. light, l9-25n 1890 packing,
ISI5GIs.00. rough, lI.50d16.00 ;
pigs. good and choice. lS-25G 1900
cattle receipts. 1000, steers and
cows. mostly steady. calves. steady,
beef cattle good. choice and prime,
16S5G1g1O- common and medium
1e50616S5. butcher stock, cows
and heifers. 755d14-25. Gamers
and cutters. 6.65d 80. stockers and
feeders. good. choice and fancy
lI0Onl400. inferior, common and
medium. S.00d1l.00; veal calves
good and choice. 1S00G1S.75.
Sheen. 10000. steady TO l0c
higher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
Peoria Grain.

Peoria. Ill. Sept. 6.-Corn. n5c
up. No. , white. 1SOb. No , white.
lob, No. ; yellow, 1.65, No. 6 vel
low, las. No. yellow, 1.44; sam
pie 97ml.SS.
Oats. &c up; standard, 7O12c: No.
, white. 701ac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY.


/ on on VT sim -tTeef Daye1-
mort ,bcau Inouirf iiIa -i%tn
avenue. Rock Island.
FIVE room. tWo-storv new hoITse +.
location south Rock Island, &3,tnat
easy terms H. Is Walker Roo
inson building
S-I,TV -7--1-Tel-71
~. - ~ t - - ,fJ.
mic e.. "a. $50 tcrrne -
Ntslkcr
,.z.i--,.,- -,
-. tiii "a, -. a. 9ap. st,fa Nv
V.' ~ Ff-.5. ,,+l-- Il
49, p.,fit,s.,,, b'itlJt4,
~ o,,5r,.,-. te,.,, do-,,,Is ho,,se %
ri I-yyenfy-I6ird s.r4ef lt a price
mat " m net DtITchaser over = PEI
cent on his investment. very de
siTablc location. property in PEI r.
, feet condition. small cash pa y men :;
ba lance in monthly iuStaIimcuts.
George +. Roth. It9 Twenty third
street.
-NGALOW. $500 down. balance
like rent new. i've rooms all mod -
ern. very nifty. cast end. call l..
]. 31l1-I4
7 Cl-Cs.- yA5G ,,.1e1. lever and
gas; between Arsenal and huusirt,
tracks CaU r. l. 4Il9-i.
.-,,1,,r, !, =. Nyi,,fl--
= =, ii CtIti,n
neTt fa,,1 49, Paone r i ra0I-N
HORSE s,v rooms modern. bargain
d fnr MI e.tfc- Nv owner g44s
is,ybte,1tb s1anlie
-. . ~ II
II III