davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Cereals

Wheat.-Ihe most prominent feature
in the wheat market was the question
Of whether or not the bill recently
passed by Congress making the price
OF wheat TO the farmer $40 will be
vetoed by the President, and if so
whether or not it will be passed over
the veto. Owing to the uncertainty
on this point the wheat trade was in
a waiting position, and while receipts
at primary points were somewhat
larger, 1t was evident that forme rs
were still holding out until the ques-
ton is finally settled one way or an
other IT seemed to be the consensus
OF opinion in the grain trade that the
prices recently named by the food ad-
mlnistration should be allowed to
stand, and the delays which have oc-
in consequence Of the agitation
III Congress were looked upon as most
unfortunate.
The government report on grain will
be published at 2:15 o'clock this after
noon. The prospective yield of winter
wheat was generally expected to be
somewhat under last months estimate
OF 586,910,O00 bushels, and spring
wheat was also expected to decrease
somewhat from the last estimate of
343 ,987 900.
>, The visible supply of wheat in the
United States decreased 231 600
bushels. During the past week end
the total was 900 at visible sun
ply points, compared with 1857 900
last year. At the same time rcceipts
at primary points We're $4,000 for one
whole visible. '0
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Newark Plays Ball for Elk,
Facts and Fancies
Life
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

Y PEARS are but n1ilestoncs on the woy
Of life. What matters It they're teW,
If IN that time braue men a0lH do
Deeds glorVying yesterday?
Hone tong he Tired MARKS not the king;
Hoqu much he hUed Is everything.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Dunn S Orioles
Run Wild IN
Skeeter Game
Jersey City Strong With Il.
Stick, but Unable to
Overcome Visitors
international League

CANES TO-DAY
Ba,ffnore at Jersey Citv.
B'Hgton-Newark at Atlantic r..
Toronto at Rochester NY
buffalo at Syracuse
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
B;nghamfon, 4; Newark
Baltimore, Il; Jersey civ
Toronto, 5; Roc.ester
Syracuse Buffalo l,.;.,
STANDING OF TEAMS
". l.. Pct. W..
Bingt'n. i317 III buffalo, ~, N =, L. r..
Roch't'r 81 2l .5S6 6lNewerk 90 90 81 81 'ay2
bmore. S5 27 5G5 Jer. City l3ai 'ssl ssI
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING O!r
KANSAS CITY TIRE L. RUBBER


COKFOKATION.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders OF this Company will be held on
the card day of July, 1918. at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon at the office OF the corpora ton,
No. S7 Wall Street, New York City, New
York. for the purpose of electing a Board
of Directors. two inspectors to serve at all
elections of stockholders during the ensuing
year and receiving and acting upon the re-
ports Of the officers and for the tranSact ton
OF sucn other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated. June II, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Stage Setting Important

Ohl BALL that league baseball for 1910 b
played IN France His idea is to ba pavers necas
say service induct them and shin them
overseas conduct regular
We doubt the scheme would
has no idea how much the setting
ness OF baseball The Giants playing
upon an Incompatible field and with
proceedings, look like different those Giants wa -
own oouth last spring playing fields diamonds hastily
lald out and with the soldier
Under such prvtive the Giants ,ookoa ,
oshy as the teams they played and the points Of class
anu strategy We're abandoned for the simon lot game
MAYOR league ball will look like leao,e o
o the proof OF being that the majority the soldiers ~
e were Kidding IN these when actually they were Do
ing their darndest. ' '1' "eie 40
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared viii
those OF year ago:
Yesterday. year ago.
100 ID ......St4.00 @$i7.5O S9.25 M<i2 os
Dressed beef Sides
~ ,jS
lave veals best "
100 ID .........t5.OO % 1900 1900 ID rs so
Dressed veals. city.
lave ewes. 100 lb 800 @S 1900 200 @ ,oao
- prime. 100 100 le: B. 1890 @ 1880 1925 a 1878
Dressed Dressed mutton. ID y g "a 90 q IL
Ross Rtssss' 100 s%Ss iS lo 7Se g asS sS s *
Dressed hogs ba-
usss con; ~ y ,,,..., ,.2s's@ rs. 2lss@ .a,s;
Mess Mess Pssf ssss sS sS s4sS 4sS sSS SS
Lard. Middle West.
lb ............2 $500 O. 2s.!o n.so . -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Totals 80 4l427 7l52 Totals

,,,19 U'als 50 1 Is 27 u p Totals .s487Gn
Hs@aIH HN,.,1aani'on ....'.... Q 9ols -
s-aS9 a%9-nsse Ss hts M Zimmerman. Fielder. Ftses
a.y-husn'ey te Hartman 10 MeIsrry Tts ~ x
ere.aasaa,,g,. as45.i.3;i. r. Msssrt :. FTs, Is:
~ "a baFes o. Ro,ane 5 Sfr,,t o,,ev % "a A.
i--e-, = Nl!d p.tcA-B2nee. / ~ A-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

Oats.-A sharp decline in the Win.
nlpeg oats market after early strenctb
and private reports of rains in nor+;ers eus
OF Western Canada caused react;nn ;no
IN the oats market. with final nr;caa
only slightly above the lowest. rane;ns ,h.s
rom rom &c net higher to 1ac net lowers
oash houses were said to be active
sellers in the West, probably ara;rs. I.s.
country offers, and the cash nos;t;on S,i,s,
at iaIge was easier. The government
report this afternoon is expected ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

~ oooo Is busting along the unofficial
eentase OF 33 which ranks him ten points beh c
0mclany hitting at 36 besides giving him third place in th
aue looks as though Cobb will furnish rav;vaI @
0peaker-Coon Jackson-Cobb batting due and now we will %
WI" De served for Ser half years Younger than h
rival and at the baseball career ~ ~ ia'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cot
tonseed Oil

Coffee Futures.-Buying orders from
Brazil. thought to be against sales y,
the relatively higher primary markets
caused firm opening in futures here
and on the call first prices we're to
II points higher. Later in tho dav w
values stiffened somewhat further 10y ay
the receipt of 3 cable from Santos show.
ing &c additional advances in futures there
OF l2o to 200 reis with the close sbou7
ing net gains for the day of 7 to IA
points: The demand was supplied hv
local trade interests and some r'eo cofYos os
merchants look upon the high nr;marv mas
markets as the result of specnlatia:S
ana believe that later on the weiobt
OF supplies will cause a decline theres Nv
Contract: clasa "A year
July .;............. s.1s@s.1e 7.45G7 45ago; 40
SSepeenoer ........... 8.36@a.36 7.s3S7s4
pccelhoer er ....'...... 8.56@857 77667H
january ........... s.63@s.e4 7.s1@z.eo
Cottonseed OIL Futures-There ror.
tenders OF 100 barrels of cottonseed iii
on July. contracts, but otherwise +bs
market for futures contracts was feat
ureless, with quotations nominal.
Contract: close "A year
July ............ 2o.5o@21.so .soGisso
august .'....".. 20.so@21.Oo 15.60@i5.6a
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

More Financial Neacs wiU be rouud
or Page 9.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
/ he score
Totals. 4ll4I5 27I4a ros,s go.

I0'sls. Il Il IS q "A q T0.ais ...al5ugN,
'batted FOR Hehl In ninth Inning
Hfaltim2re ....-.... o 0 . o =, q,
Jersey city..-...-... 0 Z!
1,a' Two base hits-,Flgthe. Mulrey. 77ree,,ss ~.
ts' rtSaiI' az 4. tmsn Stolen bases-Laa'ry Gr;sr e
nlce dios--I-awry. Gririn. Ega, s,s,S,o1 SSln m ~
PEI a"Fy and Griffin LETT On bSSseiR,a gS1.s
po3,,, I,orr ~ Jersey City. First base On sro-
i,IIill'n0fe ,Iahi jersey City . Bases On b,7.Ns.
( ueni. }; or Lewis. 4 HIT By pi,cherlp p ~
LAX LAX Gritin). Struck out-By Hebl nf- :
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
- Commodities

show loss from last months esti-
mated yield of 1,500.O00,O00 bushels.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close. cloec. ago
Oats. No. 3 white. 80 80 IT
Chicago:
July ............. .74N "a .66
August ........... 1915 .7oM
Rye Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Yenr
New York; close. close. ago
Cash. No. 2 West. .$1.B0 $t.75 s239
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Vest days Previous Year
Now York: close c,osc ago
Cornmrnl. yellow, gran 40 $50 1910
Rye flour. choice. 80. 1885 1885 1910
sKiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Orchard rlid Field
Hay and S,saw

Hay and S,.aw
Yester.Av
(Per to, a year sao
Timothy. No. I,
large bales $27. .O0@y: 90 $4,000 -
No. I. clover lnxd 20.OO622.OO 17.Oo613.o0
Rye straw, No. 1900 1900 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

Corn:-The corn market showed a
very firm undertone throughout the
greater part CT the day, and while
there was a partial reaction toward
the the close prices were l cent net higher
lor r"l. July and &c. higher to &c lower
lor the later months. The strength in
the market was attributed largely TO TO
hrmness in the cash position.
Receipts at primary points were
larger than expected, amounting to
l,l36,ooo bushels, against ss4 900 last St
ysar. ysi noo Ihe visible supply decreased
48 20 s 200 for the week, and the total was
10 $4,000. against 3. 1893 900 a wear aeo 20
IN. Ine government report this after
n60n nb9n is is expected to show a consider
able decrease in the acreage of corn
tut a fairly high condition. with tn ~ ~
Bf0na65e ; 66n 6ao o6n 1ndsated s yield Of around
last years final crop of 3,l59 o00 400 ''A
Yesterdays Previous Year
Chicago: ~''So
August ........... 1.54I i.s4 ''oo%a
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Izzy Goes Swimming

WY KAPLAN photographer presented
serial Captain McGhan sporting sdtor
The Trb to the raft at
Brighton that he could make
~ looked the looked the Shore, 1zzy THE
myself: Izzy backquck and
Penny Thoughts
blonde the beach is the
The Giants Chicago then Chicago the Giants
earthquake The Macks
should be careful not to fall into it.
Sunday is the gidcd loafer of the Week Family
Third call Dempsey
By the looks of Broadway has been given the
A plug hat avould register dignity on q cab horse.
They
One Of the of Aqueduct
of not playing system
Surrounded bY enough ctouer
"Hel Wheels frsre motor
No man has stood his head enough
MS feet NNened
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
> u s t e II a n G e

Government prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Kitchen tOUeLiIlg s yards for $1

A full 17-inch unbleached kitchen towel ing, soft and absorbant. This has the blue borders. Highly desirable for home and restaurants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
100 untrimmed shapes

Made up of the finest quality Lyons silk velvet in an assortment of styles that is so varied that we couldn't even begin to give you a hint with out indulging in the longest sort of description Instead we will simply ask you to visit the Mil linery Section today and see for yourself. We will take the utmost pleasure in showing you through, whether you have the slightest notion of making purchase or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
SPECIALS
200 untrimmed shdpes at c
 qrent snUing

Today we place on sale for the first time 200 of the cleverest untrimmed shapes of the season. They are beautiful creations in hatter's plush, and include the small and the very large pat terms. It is display that will instantly appeal to the most cultured taste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Hemstitching 10c per yard-minimum charge 25c. -4th Floor
Store Opens at $50 q. m.
MILLINERY Displaying dH the neW styles that are good

Mr. Leopold Loeb has just returned from his second visit to the eastern millinery fashion centers and brings with him the largest of trimmed hats timmed shapes sports shapes and trimmings that has been pleasure to place before the of Birmingham many The display includes all that ultra smart and fashionable in hats for and occasion The trimmings include wing feathers ribbons fus and in fact today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Double blankets $6.5O per pair

Fine double bed blankets in pretty plaids in the best colors, soft and warm. Good weight. Wool finish. These are quite the best blanket values you may hope to secure at this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
100 benUer and hntter's
 DLush shapes

novelty shapes and in all the leading colors. It is display that allows you almost unlimited choice of selection. We would, however, advise you to shop as early as possible so as to secure first choice. -2nd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18

stretched over genuine paragon steel frames, and the particular shopper has a wide assortment of the newest ideas in handles from which to make a se- lection. The entire lot is divided into two lots, priced at 3.75 and 6.95. WOmen's neckwear
 $1.o5
 This morning the woman who is decidedly particu- lar in the selection of her neckwear fashions will find a thoroughly com plete assortment of the newest effects from which to make choice. In this showing she will find all the popular materials WOmen's silk hos
 iery
 SIPS
 A pure thread and fast dye silk hose for women, full fashioned with seam up the back. These are a thoroughly s atis f actory number and will give the utmost wear. They are shown in sizes 81a to 10. The colors are black, white, blue, mouse, putty, beige and smoke.
 Women's lisle hose
 5Oc a pair A fine quality silk lisle hose, with double garter , top and reinforced heel and toes. Black, white, nigger brown, smoke, bea- yer, beige and pearl.
 New leather goods
 S7.50 back strap
 p0cketbOOks
 SIPS
 We are showing some rich and decidedly attractive new leather goods ideas that have just b e e Il opened up. The display shows massive back-straf, books made of black crepe seal, Morocco and English cross grain feathers. They are fitted inside with nov- city toilet trinkets and are richly lined with silk. These extra good pocket books are made up of fine French Ecross leather in green, red, purple and blue. These are made over the invisible frames and are decidedly attrac- tive.
 Extra special, leath-
 CT finger purses
 50c
 Here is an exceptionally attractive little novelty purse for women. It is a black English cross grain leather finger purse with inside change compart- ments. It is a little vanity effect that is adopted by many of the most particu- lar women.
 Amber bead neck
 faces
 50c to $2.75 Beautiful clear cut amber beads, artistic stamping and straight effect, strung with strong gold filled jump ring. A wide variety of distinct styles and de- signs in the lot.
 Dorine boxes
 $1 There isn't anything more attractive or pleasing than one of these dainty gilt and silverplated affairs. They are richly finished with hard enameled tops.
 Hat pins
 $1.5O to $2.5O. Solid gold with odd and novel shaped heads, all are extra heavy weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Huck tOUeLS $4.5O per dozen

We place on sale just 50 dozen full 17x32-inch fine hemstitched huck towels. They are 75 per cent linen. These splen- did towels were bought more than year ago. That's the one and only reason why we are in position to offer them to you at the price we quote today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Genuine PeppereU sheets $l.69

81x9O size genuine Pepperell sheets, hemmed ready for use. These splendid sheets will meet the requirements of the most particular housewife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Women's kid gloves
 $25O

An extra fine kid stocE in white, black, champaSne, tan, gray and navy. These are richly lembroidfred and are shown in a full range of sizesl It is 3 glove offer that should attract your instant attention.
 Aain Flo&r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
WOmen's umbrellas $3.75 to $6.95

We are showing a surplus lot from a New York man. ufacturer that was secured by us at much less than the regular price.
 They are splendid umbrel- las, made up of extra quality silk and linen COW CTS with tape edges, stretched over genuine paragon steel frames, and the particular shopper has a wide assortment of the newest ideas in handles from which to make a se- lection. The entire lot is divided into two lots, priced at 3.75 and 6.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
LADIES' BEDROOM
PROWLER BRINGS
ORDER TO GET HIM

Kansas City, Mo, May S.-"Shoot,
then call the police" was the coun-
sci given by John L. Client, chief
of detectives. yesterday following
efforts Of the police department, so
far unavailing, 10 apprehend the
man or men responsible for ter
roTiZing women by midnight visits
to bedrooms. The chief ordered his
men to bringing in the assailant
dead or alive
For three weeks reports have
been reaching the police, at times
six or eight in night, of visits of
man the police call the binder"
because of his method of throwing
a flashlight into the faces of his
victims. They believe one man is
responsible for the series of crimes.
Last night Miss Catherine NJ. Rit-
ter, awakened by flashlight
thrown on her face, screamed when
the intruder ordered her to cover
her head with the bedclothes. She
was found on the floor of her bed
room with a bullet wound in her
neck and her condition today is
dangerous. She was able to give
the first definite description of the
intruder. who, she said, was a
Negro. The remainder of the de-
scriptiOn tallies generally with
those of other women. who were
visited but Obtained less clear
views of the assailant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
At the Majestic

Riches often prove calling
fOckery when the pOssessor Meth
/ loves nor is loved by some one.
FMS truth is exemplified in Rich
Pan. Poor Man. the superb Para
count photoplay, starring Mar
rerite Clark. known far and wide
screen patrons as the sweetest
II in motion pictures
IL regard the role of Betty
5aynne, which l portray in this
fzlly splendid picture, as one of
ke best | have ever done" said
lss Clark to an interviewer re-
sfatly. Betty is a nice girl whose
nth is enshrouded in some mys-
fT. and she finds herself perfectly
home in the mansion OF a
fouchy fiuancier when she IS ill
Oduced as mis- graudchild through
ffged documents or which she is
ssnpletely in ignorance.
4 Betty dissOlves the iCicles in the
II mans heart and he learns to
ssse her deeply. so that when 1t de-
6aops that Betty isn't his grand
Aaghter after all. he doesn't want
give her up. OF course. every
.aiag ends happily. and the deyel-
9aent Of this attractive story,
Enich is based upon Macmillan
osier's successful novel. is re-
t7oAslble for many situations OF
g dramatic power. Frederick
stae plays the part of the old
Fer
Neh Man. Poor Man" will be
-9Sn al the Majestic theatre to-
eal Thursday and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
.oRN CROP REPORT
REARISH ON PRICE

us.sro MAY S Government fig
saving that the commerc al
- of corn are much larger
- year ago had decidedly
-sh eject today on corn values.
ssr, that the weather continued
t.s-ious for teamwork and pac-
=. tpnded also TO weaken prices.
- r-as general selling and only
1.s5 support. Opening quota
= which varied from the same
va -.s;erday's finish TO 1c lower.
- Nav 1.27ss and July l45h to
:. = we're followed by a material
Is.-tber setback
= p-ospects Of unsta sonable low
FEATURES by Friday or Satur-
= id later 10 ar uptuTn in prces
= a TOO did evening I'D of the
-ates in proportion OF the govern
-. group reported
cats declined under liquidation
!. = heavy scale by holders The
sss seemed 10 be much impressed
= sbssuce Of seahoaTd demands.
gozs at the highest prices ever
,-.uu in May strengthened provis-
e. offerings we're scarce.
ss,.,- V-4r SAVINGS ~tarffE S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
IN FIT OF ANGER
YOUTH KILLS HIS
MOTHER AND SELF

Champaign. Ill. May Sinner
Smith Of Centeryille, a district near
Whiteheath. Is miles southwest of
this city, killed his mother and
then himself during a fit of anger
over some alleged family trouble
at $50 o'clock last night. He used
a double-barreI shotgun, firing both
shots into his mothers body. After
the crime. he went back TO the
house, reloaded the gun and blew
off the top of his head.
Smith. who was nearly blind, had
been in i'll health for some time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
At the SDeucer,

" The Fall OF the Romanoffs. ="
, zen is at the Spencer Square
'AIe today and Thursday. there
saown an exact replica of the
.aS'an village Of Tololsk in which
spatim lived until he decided 10
oone a religious preacher and
- now is the residence of the
:. IN his exile.
s1s little town has received
- dubious publicity IN reyolu-
10y Russa as the birthplace OF
~. mystic who welded so remark
az Influence over the ex-czar's
,,,a'y Up 20 the time Of his ass2ssi
- IN Petrograd last December
gar 5 wife and children ac-
y, psnied him Of thelrNown free
. this little town he had been
The Fall OF the Romanoffsr
.seV Brenon shows the removal
ex-emperor and his famil,
- ~ me palace and their transpor.
WI 70 Lowry estate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
LIGHT SUPPLY BIG
HELP FOR PORKERS

Chicago, May Scantiness of
offerings led to a sharp upturn in
the hog market today to the high
est point on record for May. Sup
plies OF cattle and sheep we're like
wise relatively small.
Hogs $4,000: tomorrow. 10000 :;
strong. zoe above Yesterdays aver
age; bulk, l7.70G1775: light. II 60
q lS.l5; mixed, 174001S.15; heavy.
5000 1900; rough, I6.70d1Z00:
pigs. 1400TlT.45.
Cattle. 5000; tomorrow. 1900:
grm: native. steers, 10.C0aIT.G0:
stockers and feeders, 5.GGTI2.
cows and heifers, 6.S0114IO;
calves. S.00614.25.
Sheep, 5000, tomorrow. 5000:
steady; steep, I275mI6.75; lambs,
I0-oo6 u 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
LEGAL.
AdminIstTator,s Sale Of Rea1 Estate.

Administrator Sale of Real Estate.
state of Illinois. Knox County-ss:
BY virtue of an order and decree
of the county court of Knox county,
Ill. made on the petition Of the un-
dersigned. :. p. Erlandson. admin
iStrator OF the estate Of Frank Oscar
Erlandson, deceased, for leave to sell
real estate of said deceased. at the
May term, A. D. 1918, of said court,
to-wit: on the eighth day of May.
1918, I shah, on the sixth day Of
June, 1918, between the hours of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon and ) o'clock
in the afternoon of said day (sale to
commence at y o'clock nOonJ. sell at
public sale a the north front door OF
the United States pOstoffIce in SilviS,
county of Rock Island, Illinois, the
real estate described as follows, to-
wit: Lot five 90. in Mock five 20,
in the town of SHVts, county of Rock
Island and state OF Illinois. Said
sale Will be made on the following
terms, tO-wit: For cash. title to pass
to purchaser upon payment of pur-
chase price and on the approval of
Said sale by the court.
s 2. ERLANDSON.
Admins traitor of the Estate of Frank
Oscar GRANDSON. deceased.
Dated this Sth Gay Of May, A D.
1918.
Daugherty & Baird, attorneys.
GaleSburg, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
LEGAL.
Notice of Final settlement.


Estate of William T. Coyne. de-
ceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Martha Il. Coyne.
ADMINISTRATIVE Of said estate, has
settlement as such in the probate
court of Rock Island county. and
hearing on said report has been set
for the 18th day of May, 1913, at 10
o'clock a. m, at which time persons
Interested may appear and make OBJ
jections thereto, and II no objections
are filed. said report will be APPROX
ed at that time, and the undersigned
will ask for an order OF distribution,
and upon making such distribution,
will ask to be discharged
Rock Island, Ill. this first day Of
May, A. ID. 1918.
MARTHA f. COYNE,
ADMINISTRATORS.
Stafford. Schoede & Stafford. at
torneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR.

stomach. kidney, liv-
eF troubles, Constipdtio and other
ailments relieved without medicine
By ChlrOpractic adjustments. Dr.
LESS, Chlropractur. DIG II Fifteenth
street. Moline, Lang behn building
Phone Moline 2S13. Hours l D. m
to y. m; evenings. Monday, We'd
HeSday, saturday from 2. m to 3
=. m House calls attended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-08
READING ADVANCE
rs STOCK FEATURE

New York. May S.-The enormous
dealings in Reading at an advance
overshadowed operations. elsewhere
in the stock market today although
rails as a group were more active
than at any recent period. Other
cOalers and Pacifics lead also New
York Central Meanwhile L. S.
steel was under pressure due to
heavy profit taking, losing a point
Other equipments and motors ex-
tended their early advance but cop
pers and shippings Jagged. Liberty
3 rs sold at $3.50 to 1884; firsts,
As at $3.50 to 1886 and second As
at 1854 to $500