davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Miss Camp VIII Become
Bride of Andrew Fletcher 7

Miss Dorothea Camp, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. McKesson Camp, will
be married to Andrew Fletcher. ir.. on
October 10 in st. James's Church. Ford
ham. The ceremony will be performed
IN the afternoon and a reception viii
follow at Fairlawn, the home of the
brides parents at Morris Heights. The
wedding has been set for October 2s
Miss Ethel Horner simmons viii he
the maid of honor. and the Other at
tendants win be Mrs. George Pl9f-
Brett Ir., Miss Beatrice NJ. Beck. NJ
Doris Taylor, Miss Ellen G. NcCarfor.
y, MISS Marion II. Perry and Miss Jean
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Influenza Causes
48 Deaths in Day
In NelU ENGLAND

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Deaths from in
fuenza and pneumonia in the twenty
four hours ended at 10 o'clock tonight
showed falling Off in various sections
OF New England. In this city seven
teen deaths were reported, as against
about twice that number yesterday.
Forty eight deaths were recorded in
New England to-day. There were more
tnan seventy yesterday. Health au-
thoritles were inclined to the opinion
that the influenza and resulting pneu-
monla had run their course, and that
the fair weather would prevent a fur
ther spread.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
National Party
Predicts Victory
For Miss Rankin
Ieaders Say She Has Back
mo of Democrats, Progress
sives and Independents.
Meeting Held Here
philip A. Desilets, of Bridge
port, Expected to Win
Seat in Congress

n.y;d c. Coates, national chairman
=. the National Party, organized last
ring in Chicago by J. A, H. Hopkins,
y.hn Sparso and others, said yesterday
49,. .ts, the National Party. assisted by
ri',rrooressives, Independent Republicans,
namocrats and Non-P -Partisans Leaguers
-.osd elect Representative Jeanette
Rankin as United States Senator from
'S1ir There is little doubt about our
,h;li,y TO do it said Chairman Coates
SSss.erday at the Headquarters of the
National Party, Is East Fortieth Street.
lis prediction was supported by O. H.
p Shelley, chairman of the Montana
s,ate organization, who came from Chi
caro with Mr.. Coates and others for
Conference with the Eastern leaders.
"Tbe fight in Montana is three cor
rsred with Dr. O. NJ. Landstrum. sup
rorted by the Republicans, and Senator
thomas J. Walsh by the Democrats.
Miss Rankin came within LOO votes of
v,nhing the Republican nomination for
senator. We have received very large
sccessons from both the Republicans
and Democrats, while the Non Partisan
League and the labor organizations are
both working for Representative Ran
kin. The National Party has fifty legis-
jative candidates in Montana, and we
also have full state and Congressional
ticket in Connecticut.
I'VE fully expect to elect our candi-
date for Congress in the 4th Connecti-
cut District, Philip A. Desilets, of
Bridgeport. The American Labor
party. with 5000 votes. has indorsed
Desilets Altogether, we have candi-
dates in nine states. with excellent
prospects OF electing representatives in
i've districts.
In the State Of Minnesota our party
has the only candidate opposing Sen
stor knute Nelson. We are backing
". c. Caldgwood, who, when he ran
for United States Senator two wears
ago on the Prohibition ticket. polled
$1,000 votes in the state.
The visit of VIII H Hayes. chair
man of the Republican National Com
mlttee, TO Montana recently did not
help the party there said State Chair
man Shelley. There were two or
three candidates among the Republi-
cans, besides Miss Rankin, and Mr.
Hays came TO smoothe out the differ
ences. He is generally very success
tul at that sort of work, but in this
instance he did not ask Miss Rankin
INTO the conference. Personally, | be
lleve this was bad politics. The Re
publican women all over the state took
II as slight, and the primary vote
showed that Miss Rankin is very
strong. The labor organizations ir
Butte are supporting Miss Rankin. anc
1t looks as if she is sure to win"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

beeen engaged to play the leading
feminine role opposite Walker White
side in "The Little Brother"
Klaw & Erlanger are getting ready
the twentieth annual production of
"Ben-H Hur," which opens at the Lexing-
ton Theatre Monday, September 20.
The opening of the novel entertain
ment Camp of the Allies" took place
at Healy's, Broadway and Sixty sixth
Street, on Wednesday night. A feat
ure of the place is the soda water can
teen set aside for the use of men of
the service.
Helene johnson and Lumsden Hare
have been engaged for "Peter's
Mother" the romantic comedy by Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Girl Students of
France Come Here
For College Work

AS ENJOYS of an inter-Allied move
ment tor educational reciprocity"
1ity-four French girls arrived in New
iorK yesterday on their way to enter
Americans colleges and universities.
They are sent by the French govern
ment at the invitation of the Assoca-
uon OF American Colleges, and will be
maintained under scholars hips.
although the young women are here
on this lmpressive-sounding mission,
'nelF interest centred yesterday around
me Goddess of Liberty, American ice
cream and other New York sights and
institutions rather than on their in
,eFnatlonal errand. They arrived in
me morning, were received at the
loung Women's Christian Association
a. noon, and had luncheon at a Fifth
avenue tea room. All this was vastly
more exciting on the first day than
tAe nter-educational plan that sent
them here.
France Pays Expenses
.nlhe Inc girls, who were selected care
Ir4sny by the French Department of
haaucauon and representatives of the
aSsociatoA Of American Colleges from
..n u;e pest women students in France,
WI WI! take complete courses in colleges
al over the United States. Many will
.ille speclallze IN English and others will
sase saae advantage of scientific courses
aa0n as French schools do not offer for
;"omen Their tuition, board and lode-
ing are furnished by the colleges them
ewes and their incidental expenses
are provided from fund of SIS 900 set
sS1ae n py the French government.
Ut. EObpr* ipnol,, Ko1I,, &c
e..ecutive secretary of the Association
I'll III american Colleges. who is respon-
u ..oIe lor the movement to bring French
women TO America, came from Wash
rs'oh Yesterday 20 receive the girls
s.u 70 extend to them the welcome of
''"efican schools.
An International Alliance
AZ r ou are here to cement the youth
~ france and America" he said to
,,lvh "gyih at Y. W. c. A. Headquarters.
,onne mneh people study together and work
To- tsr,nsr' rn they learn to think together,
n. nU"uerstand one another"
aesn.; ~ Nelly then explained that the
dr.e'atlon dert. planned TO exchange stu
w. .'r's ana faculty members after the
tbe m "lh all Of Americas allies, with
ot5oSa'he same purpose in mind Among
tho -; i, IN tne reception committee for
Bntlesm.f s.fiS We're Mrs. Nicholas Murray
cjste a., 9i the Association of Cole
Fren.h A1Mqmr&; NJ. Aubert, of the
Mabel Tigh Commission, and Miss
bro"aA. .fhonney. Mrs. Stocks Milar
TbS,I TbS"t 'ne girls over from France.
soan ms group Will be followed by more
dise,,oaf aS l5G have been assigned to
tions ti',n' ~ colleges Among the institu-
b'S yba 70 20 which the students will 20 are
Co,oc,h chNerslty Of Wisconsin,; Bcloit
Iowa michigan; the University of
Wasbbrnnie rnie University of North Dakota;
Collano" college, Topeka Earlham
. ---sc, indiana, and Colorado College.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
300 Women Needed
For Hospital Huts
Washington Urges Quick Re.
sponse to Red Cross Call
for November

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Request
for 800 women to serve in Red Cross
hospital huts and as communication
and canteen workers in American mill
tary hospitals in France, was received
day at headquarters here. 1t is i'm
pcrative, the message said, that they
be on duty November l, as on that
date. under the agreement with the
Y. NJ. c. A., the Red Cross is obligated
to take over that organizations huts
at hospitals and to continue their
recreational and canteen features
kilograms were sent to all divisions
to speed up recruiting for this special
service overseas.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Lucia" Well Presented

No matter what opera the San Carlo
Company puts on. the Schubert Thea
tire promptly hangs out the rs. R. O."
sign. Last night it was Lucia" poor,
with a new soprano in the part, Miss
Queena Mario. Miss Mario has voice
and a dramatic temperament She was
too nervous last night to do herself
justice in the mad scene. Romeo Bor.
cacci was excellent as Edgardo. Signor
Antola was the Ashton and Signor De
Eiassi the Raymondo. Amedes Barbier
conducted
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
"Icewomen" May Be Next if
Able to Toss 1OO-Pound Cakes

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-"How would
you like to be the icewoman ?" may
become common saying if plans un-
der way e. the annual convention of
the National Association of Icemen, in
session here, are carried out. Whether
woman can be trained to carry a
I00pound cake of ice and deposit the
same neatly in the ice chest will be
among the topics to come up for dis
cussion tomorrow. Many icemen, in
Guiding workers in ice plants, have
gone to war and many more are going.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Miss Hickman ENGAGED

Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Virginia Eason
Hickman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Hickman, of this city. to
Lieutenant Carl Richard Wagner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Wagner. of
$40 West Eighty sixth Street Lieu
tenant Wagner is brother of Lieu
tenant Louis c. Wagner, jr, Aviation
Sectlcn, Signal Corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Influenza Grips
Thousands at Navy
And Army Bases

AVER, Mass. Sept. 19.-Tive thou
sand soldiers at Camp Devens were
under treatment at the base hospital
to-day, a majority of them i'll with
influenza. Six deaths occurred over
night.
Lieutenant Colonel c. c. Mccormack,
division surgeon, said the influenza
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
MRS. LOUISE ]. PROVIN

WESTFIELD. Mass, Sept. 19.-Mrs
Louise j. Provin, aged seventy four
first Great Pocahontas of the state de
gree Of Pocahontas auxiliary to the
Improved Order of Red Men, and also
past great chief of the state organiza-
tion of Pythian Sisters, died here to-
day. She was treasurer of the i7ythiar
Sisters State Home Fund Association
from the time of its organization until
recently.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
$4,000 Sing "Over There" in
Central Park With Carusc

Fifty thousand persons joined Enrico
Caruso in singing cover There" at a
public moonlight concert in Central
Park last night. 1t was Italian testi-
monal night in the series of Mayor
Hylan's peoples concerts.
Caruso declared that the blending Of
the fifty Thousand voices surpassed
anything he ever had heard.
Mrs. CarusO was present
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Red Cross Courses Arraneed

Courses in Red Cross home service
work will be given this fall in Ford
ham University, Teachers College and
IN cooperation with the Home Eff
cheney School, according to an an
nouncement made at the session yes
terday of the Atlantic Division Inter
Chapter Red Cross School of Informa
tion by Mrs. John M. Glenn. of the
New York County Home Service Sec
ton
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Society Women Pick Cotton

Society women are picking cotton in
Atlanta. They are being employed by
planter who has been unable to get
other help. The women are paid sI.2O
a hundred pounds. The proceeds of
their labor will be turned over to the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Plays and Players

x;, T., Aesfeld, jr., is laying aside mu-
dramss SHOWS ", to enter the field of serious
"Bv p;uhi ms first production will be
bv igeon Post" an English war plav
" Austin Page. ' " "' pay
ulds1 uldr0ps p and Choppers" closes on Sat
py1l 1lgnt at the Belmont. William
1pttaoy has acquired control of this
e ruVnSe riact;Se and will soon announce an
@'''actlon for it. N'0e "'i
VIII iss hdyth Latimer. who appeared
arnold DAILY in "The Master" has
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Fifty Years in America

The Little Sisters of the Poor cele
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
advent in America yesterday at the
Home for. the Aged, 183d Street, Bel
mont and Cambrelling avenues, The
BRONX. In fifty years the sisters have
cared for $4,000 old neonle
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
y. S. Draft Treaties With
France and Greece Ratified

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, - Draft
treaties between the United States and
Greece, and between this country and
France, were ratified to-day by the SEN
ate.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
epidemic was on the wane. New pa
tients admitted yesterday numbered
500, while 300 were discharged.

NEWPORT. R. l., Sept. 19.-Inhu-
eenzn, which has been prevalent among
the men in the Second Naval District,
was on the wane to-day Three deaths
and 120 new cases were reported, a de-
crease Of l6o cases from yesterday.
Nine hundred patients in the naval
hospital here are about ready to be
discharged.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Henry de la Pasture, which William
A. Brady, Ltd, will produce.

Helen Menken has been engaged to
play the leading role in Three Wise
Men," which Winchel Smith and John
l.. Golden are to produce. Miss Men
ken was last seen with John Drew in
Major Pedennis
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

Tea for Three" Sets Mark
for Deity Written
Dialogue

"Tea for three" by Roi Cooper Me
grue At Maxine Elliott's Theatre
Presented by Selwyn. Staged by Ro
Cooper Megruc.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

GREAT LAKES, H., Sept. 1e.-With
about 1000 cases of a mild form Of
influenza at the naval training station
here, the medical authorities said to-
day the disease is under control.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

AM
b y W
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
FAIRLY ACTION IN
STOCKS SUBSIDIES

New York. April 4.-The early
activity in the stock market today
which gained some momentum from
rumOres on the exchange of a re-
volt nj the armies Of the central
powers, halted after the fret hour,
speculative issues meanwhile ex-
tending their first gains. Steels
failed to keep pace with the general
advance, however, and rails, except
coaIers, were extremely dull. To
ward noon buying was rsumed on a
more moderate SCALE, marines, oils
and American car leading the list
Liberty So sold at $3.50 to SO. first
As at 1852 TO $3.50 and second As
at 96.4S to 96.10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
oats DEVELOPING
% ADDED STRENGTH

Ar,,cago. April 4,-oats developed
". sio Strength today largely owing
res s-.; ~ ii Che fact that the visible
70 ~ nv was materially less than at
supp Corresponding time last year,-
the seaboard demand was
Bessee IN evidence and there was a
aga. .;r,ance of low temperatures,
cen. -,~g quotations which ranged
Ope s.1s ia 3 c higher with May S5l2
iIo, ~ we're followed by a slight
70 ii stion and then a stronger ad-
S'A IN reflected the action Of oats
ne increasing demand for corn
an Trade was of a light scat
no~,i sort. After opening Is TO Is
t @f[c up with May 1888 TO t25 Is
SS1ss the market scored q little
nirther gain.
~ PREDICTIONS that receipts next
-raek would be very light brought
shout still higher prices which,
aowever. failed to last, The close
was steady at 5 q &c net advance
WITH MAY. 1865 IA.
TJauidatinE sales weakened pro-
visions. The pressure by holders
was chiefly on lard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
HOG PRICES SLUMP
ON POORER DEMAND

Chicago. April 4.-Hog values
tended downward today as a result
OF falling off in shipping call and
because of the liberal number of
hogs left over last night unsold
Cattle and sheep met with ready
sale.
Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: tomor-
row, 10000; slow at yesterdays az
erage; bulk. l7.4O017.90; light,
i7.45TIS.00; mixed. 17l0G1S.00-
heavy, 16400I7.S0; rough, 1900
1905: pigs, I3.00617.25
Cattle, 1900; tomorrow. 5000
fra. native steers. 10.10G15.20;
stockers and feeders. Sf5m11.00.
cows and heifers, S.60GII2.40.
calves. 1100m16.75.
Sheep, 5000; tomorrow, 5000
firm, sheep, 122541710, lambs
1850 20.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
Daily Bulle tin
Food and Fuel

the United States food admins |
traitor, through its local board, pre- |
paTes the following statement OF |
prices being paid wholesalers by re-
talIers for the staples named and the
retail prices which should be chaTg-
ed IN Rock Island, Moline and East
SUGAR (Per leo Lbs.)
Consumer
Retailer pays. should pay
D uia5ed. sos .oS95
FLOUR (Per Bag.)
CWeu known adv ert1sed mil brands
ia cotton bags.J
= Lbbl--2-5yy to 2-s2 3-s ga. to to S-l l9,l
Rye MEAL (Per Bag.)
191a lbs.I.45 TO I.55 10 to $50
GRAHAM FLOUR Ger rag
10 lbs corn NEAL 4 'I per u 8agJ ~
lbs f's9" 49,. :! 81 to so So to 20
RICE per Lib
EIos K ha .S Ss 10 10 5S ~ 70 is
BEANS der LID
;5ss 4 y to to l e Is IS &c 10 Il: :is
CHEESE Ger LID
I c Gu - cam n to .2s 80 to .a5
R Mao1e -. .2s14 TO 80 "a to .s5
Z - 't ofdef. 2g74 to 80 20 to ,a74
| SYRUPS.
! IL lb....I321z to 1.s5 .18 to 10
p $,sS . 80 10 TO s. 80
| al = h. s@. -.i.55 tolls .1s to ,17A
10, ....4.65 to 80 ~ u TO -sy
POTATOES lPer Bu-l
Per bu 100 to l.ZO 1.20 to 1.4o
Milk, ENAPORAIED Per CAM
Large &c. .lz1z to - IA 70 ' d9 L
! BUTTER Ger LpI
f S.,5!5 AZ t. p 2 4; = t. 70 % %
OLEOAIARGARINE-
t to- car 20 to 80 80 to 81
On On car 81 to SO SO TO .7s
OJher commodities VIII be addel
. from time TO time ,...z-s 49,,
Nute.-Consumer are ADVISED ina
me prices above quoted are Ior TN
aav .ulIuwing publication The con
s4iI.er should not pay IN excess o
the ugures quoted ne con ll4iL y -
: lend cooperation ny trading else
? where i his dea4er attempts Z
r. charge IN excess OF the tofesoln
ng Tres Prices are tnleI p -
: rouGtv food Interpretation board.
1 repr sentative body
: COAL PRICES.
Maximum prices to be charged 10
coal according 70 figures set Dy IN
/ Rock Island county IueI BOARD 10
- orders OF less than Two TONS are
/ follow :, per ton:
- rock Island, prepared -----. S6-9
Springfield, prepared -...;----- %
. Franklin county, prepared. 49, g
IIItou county, prepared -....-. -
To- Nercgr county, prepared. -.... 90
e In deliveries where TIE cons ur a
{ EauIs the coal himself s. may pc ds
+ 5t4 ryoyc the urI<se. Prices for NV
To- tons or more are - cents ton Ies
= than the foregoing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
LEGAL.
Advertisement Ditch and Levee Wo

Advertisement Ditch and Levee work.
Sub-district No. one of Drainage
district No. One, of the Towns Of
Drury. Rock Island , GEnnty' ana
Sealed proposals in triplicate for
repairing and reconstructblng the ley tE .
towns of Drury, Rock Island county,
and Eliza. Mercer county, Illinois, Tor
repairing and deepening the bitches
in said district, and for constructing
certain tile bitches in said district
Ali in Rock Island and Mercer coun-
ties. in the state of Illinois, Will be
received by the undsrsi gned until
April 6, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m, and
then publicly opened.
The commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and. all bids.
Information will be furnished on
application to any OF the understgn-
: ed or James w. Maucker, attorney,
or Wallace TreichIer. engineer. Rock
Island, III.
Dated March 16, 1918.
WALTER ZEIGENHORN,
EDWARD KRANZ,
| WILLIAM KRANZ,
Commissioners of Said District
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. April Corn: No. 2
~efIow, go. No. yellow. 1860
liz. 10 yellow. L55@l-62; Ne.
Z yellow. I49Q 146, No. b yellow,
I15G1.45, .-....
oats: No. 8 white. 91iig S214c;
standard. 92092l2c-
, e611 AZ timothy. OOm8.25;
clover. 2SO0G 31.o0; pork. nominal;
lara $50. ribs. c3.42025.92.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
St. Louis livestock.

81 Louis. April 4.-Hogs, 1900:
strong; lights. 1S.0O01Sl5: pigs.
mixed, 17.SOQlS.05;
heavy, 1770Qi790; bulk. 17.700
1905
Cattle, 5000; strong: steers, 9.75
q 1&,50; heifers. 7000 80; cows,
900 11.50; calves, 775G 16.25.
Sheep, 500: higher: lambs, IA so
a 20.00; ewes. 12.00015.00: wetn-
ers. 13.Q0M14.OO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
EAnria Gram.

Peoria Ill, April Corn, &C to
25c higher, No. yellow. 1850
: Ia. Nj. ; yellow. 1.45; No yell
low 25nI.40: No. 5 mixed. $50;
nominal. No. , mixed, 1.45: No. 6
Tnivad 1S5: sample. 40@126.
oats. 151Ic higher. No. > white,
s1I9c. standard. 91G9ll4c; No ,
white 901a G9lAc; No. I white,
soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
LEGAL.
- -
Executors Notice.

The undersigned having been ap-
rcintad cxecutor OF the last will and
testament of Daniel Scully, late OF
the county of Rock Island, state Of
Illinois. deceased, hereby. gives no
tice that he will appear before the
Hon. benjamin Bell, judge of the
probate court of Rock Island coun-
tv. at the probate court room. in the
c}tv of Rock Island. at the May term,
on the~frst Monday in May next. at
which time all persons having claims
apaiust said estate are notified and
reouested to attend for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted. All
persons Indebted TO said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment TO the Undersigned
DATED 18th day of March. A. d. 1918.
JAMES F. MURPHY, Executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04

Estate OF Timothy L Canty, de-
ceased
The undersigned having been APP
pointed administrators Of the estate
Of Timothy L. Cantv. late Of the
county of Rock Island. state OF
Illinois. deceased. hereby gives no
tee that he VIII appear before the
Hon BENJAMIN Bell, judge Of the
probate cuurt " Rock Island county,
a. the probate court room in the city
Of Rock Isian6- az the May term. on
the first Monday N May next, al
which tErar an persons having
claims against raid estate are mott
fed and requested 70 attend Tor the
purpose OF having the same adjust
e. All persons Indebted TO SAID e.
tate are requested 10 make immedl-
at payment I'd the undersigned.
Dated 18th day ~ March, A. D - O.
Sarah : CAVITY. admInistra trI&-
James T Murphy. attorney for eX-
&cutor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04

@~~~---~~~-~----- a-~~1->~-~N~~
Executors Notice.


Executors Notice.
Estate OF Mary Helen Yeggy. de-
ceased.
The undersig ned having been APP
pointed executor Of the last Will and
testament Of Mary Helen 1egSy' ID e
of the county OF Rock Island. state
Of Illinois. deceased. hereby gives
notice that he VIII appear before the
Hon Benjamin Bel. Judge Of the
probate r6ur- Of Rock Island couR-
u, a. the probate court room, IN the
CITY Of Rock Island, at the S1a[
term. Or the first Monday IN May
next, at which time all persons t-aN-
Ing claims against said estate are
notified and requested TO attend TOT
the purpose OF having III. same ad-
Justed All prisons indebted 70 said
estate are requested TO make lmme-
diate ua4rueut 10 the undeIslg ned.
Dated 1ata DAY OF March. A d 1918.
GEORGE a TECGH- Executor
James r Murphy. attorney for ex-
scufor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
Chicago Markets
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, april 4-Butter lower;
creamery 81 g. z012.
Eggs unsettled: receipts 22,l52
cases: frsts. G5a 3512; ordinary
frsts. 32l5-72; at mark, cases III
GUIDED. 5u12.
Potatoes. lower; receipts, "a cars.
Wisconsin. Michigan and Mime
sofa bulk, soc 80; ditto, sacks, .95
Ql00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGNG.

CUTTER, RYAN & GUST Arson
good work; prices reasonable
Phone r. 1. 1447, S92SL OF 3l95.
FRED A SMITH; 1914 Fifth avenue.
Phone R. I. 2Sl4; hrst class WORK
l. A. BURROWS, 212 Eleventh
street Phone r. 35S4-A- Sat4s-
factorv work guaranteed EST
mates free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
DRESSMAKING.

-~---'~-~--
FASHIONABLE dressmaking; gowns,
fancy and tailored: SUITS, WASH
drEsSes and suits. remodeling; first
class work at moderate prices.
Puth Parkhin, Dressmaking Par
Tors, room 212. Whitaker. Third
and Brady streets, Davenport
Iowa Phone 6051 Dav.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR

stomach, kidney, nv
er troubles. constipation and otneE
ailments relieved without med4cIne
LESS. Chiropractor, SIS y Fifteenth
street. Moline. .Langbehn building.
Phone Moline 9S13. Hours, ?. N.
10 D. m; evenings, Monday, w ed
nesday. Saturday from ?. m 10
70 m House chIIs attenoeo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-04
New York Sugar.

New York. April Raw suga~.
steady; centrifugal, 6.C05; tln9
graduated. 40.