davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
LOCAL men WILL
ATTEND STATE
FARM meeting.


Several Mercer county men VIII
attend the first annual meeting Ok
the Illinois Agriculture associ1i-
ton at Peoria. Jan. Is and IA. Il;
which sessions. much important
work will be disposed OF, due to the
fact that this will be the first mee--
ing Of the organization following
its initial year of actual work.
The principle item to be presents
ed at the meeting will he a pro-
posal for ratification of the const.-
tuition OF the American Farm bu-
reau federation. Indiana was the
frs. state to accept the constitu-
ton and it is hoped that at least 81
states will have ratified the docu-
ment before the first annual corr
vention OF the national organiza-
ton at Chicago In March.
I. F. Gillmor, member OF the *
ecutive committee OF the Illinois
Agriculture association, and P. 5.
Richey, county farm advisor. will
leave for Peoria next Sunday. IN
order to be present for the execu-
tive committee meeting Monday. ].
e. Reed and Elisha Lee will depart
Monday to attend the general meet
ings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
DEPARTMENT HAS
HARD TIME TO
FIND THE BLAZE

Sunday evening stiffness was
yesterday broken by the footing OF
the city fire whistle. Aledo's vol
unteer fire fighters were right on
the job and soon two trucks were
rushing down Fifth street. Chief
Farr was in the leading wagon and
went clear to the end OF the street
without seeing signs OF a fire. He
did see Ford automobile coming
toward him, which almost caused
a collision. The driver of the Ford.
ignorant of the presence of the fire
truck, failed to turn out of the road.
Chief Farr expressed his indlgna-
ton in no soft words.
To return to the fire. truck No. 2
was stopped about half way down
Fifth street. and the men were told
that the fire was in the residence
of Mrs. Mary DAVIS. BY the time
truck No. was turned around, No.
| was back. and investigation for
the blaze was started. No fire was
actually found, but smoke. issuing
around the chimney where it en-
tered the roof, told the story. An
overheated pipe, a poor chimney.
and the surrounding woodwork had
started to burn. There was no
,need of hose lines. and after warn
| ing the occupants of the house not
to let their stove get too hot, the
department withdrew.
u, III in, fhn fro station nnEA
more, all who were on the truck
which was in the near collision
gave vent to their feelings as 10
careless drivers OF cars and init
mated that it would turn out badly
for the next person who failed to
regard traffic rules when fire
truck is approaching.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
THE ARGUS
POST PLANS FOR
MINSTREL SHOW
Proposition Wn be Considered a.
Meeting Friday Evening VIII
Have Boxing Bout.

Members Of Fallerans post W.
121 OF the American legion are
looking forward to the meeting of
next Friday night. when plans will
be laid for the staging of min
strel show. As a special effort is
being made to induce members to
attend the meetings. and to get
new members, the officers OF the
post think 1t a good plan to pro-
vide some special inducements for
att ndance. First Of the out-of-the-
ordinary activities is to be a box
ing match between two legion men,
who have consented to help enter
tail their brother members.
At Friday nights meeting. which
is to be in the city hall at 700 p. m
will occur the first boxing match
put on by members of Fallerans
post, and II the men care to there
will be more than one pair of fight
err on the floor. A certain amount
Of money is being appropriated foI
athletic activities of the post and Il
enough Of the members show de-
sire to have boxing part Of the pro.
gram 1t is possible that q set o.
gloves will be among the article,
purchased for the new club rooms
which Fallerans post hopes to hav,
by summer.
As was stated by Captain Carl
strom at the supper on Friday last
a minstrel show by the members o
Fallerans post would be a fine en-
tertainment, and there is some req
talent among the members. FRS
on the list for entertainers prob
ably comes Dutch Butcher. who 81
effectively conducted the auction
sale after the supper last week
Others Of the members who posses
theatrical talent are Melburs
, Hawks. Morrison and Macy Park
man. This list is very necessaril.
incomplete, but the officers Of til
legion are confident Of a turnout 0
real talent at the meeting Frida,
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 5.-Hog
receipts. $4,000; higher; bulk, l4.60
6i5.OO; heavies. 14.79@15.0o; me-
diums. l4.e0G15.10; lights. l4.5OW
1896: light lights. 13.506l4.7o;
packing sows. 13.75G14.25; pigs,
ll.5OGl3.25.
Cattle receipts, 2l,500; lower !;
heavy beef steers, choice and'prime.
Lls.C5G1S.5C; medium and good,
common, 10.50@13.2o;
Rht, good and choice, l2.70@i7.75;
6mmon and medium, S.10@12.70;
gheifers. 6.65Ql4,25; cows, $500
El:.25; veal calves. 13.o0G15.00;
!eede. steers, 1850 1900; stock
steers. 6.00Q10.50.
Sheep receipts, 5000. higher
lambs, 1s.50G1S.25; yearling weth-
srs. l2.90Q15.40; ewes. S.00@10.75;
breeding ewes. S.00@12,S0; feeder
lambs, 11.75@15.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Snow In north, snow or
rain in south portion tonight: much
warmer: Tuesday rain or snow
and warmer.
Missouri: Rain or snow and much
warmer tonight; Tuesday unsettled
with rain and warmer In east and
south portions.
Wisconsin: Snow tonight and
Tuesday; much warmer tonight
and in east portion Tuesday.
Iowa: Snow or rain and much
warmer tonight and in extreme
east portion Tuesday; generally
fair in west and central portions
Tuesday.
Indiana: Cloudy and warmer to-
night and Tuesday: probably snow
north and snow or rain in south
portion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
LOOK FOR FINE
DUROC BANQUET
President GnInor Of Association ID
EnthusiAstic Over Prospects
Of Organization.

President I. F. Gillmor Of the
Mercer County Duroc Breeder A.
ISOLATION is enthusiastic over the
prospects of the organization and
ID OF the opinion that the banquet
to be given Wednesday evening will
prove q stimulus for increasing the
membership.
Novel stunts are announced on
the program for the evenings en-
tertainment. and It is expected that
the men will become better &C.
Quainted. Mr.. Gillmor announces
the first appearance of the Duroc
hymnal, a book of songs about Du-
rocs and their owners. The song
book will have an important place
at all future meetings.
Many authorities on pure blood
swine will be present at the ban
quet and several prominent officials
of national stock organizations are
on the list Of speakers to be heard
Another feature of the entertain.
ment will be 40 minutes Of moving
pictures, showing famous Durot
prize winners and herds Of noted
Duroc breeders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
TRUCKS CRASH;
NO ONE INJURED

Two Ford trucks were damaged
early this morning when they met
in collision at the corner Of West
Seventh and Locust streets. the
slippery condition Of the street
being the cause of the accident. The
trucks were driven by Lon Day for
the Silverleaf Dairy company and
C. ". Nesbitt for the Aledo Feed
Mill.
The machines were approaching
tn. corner from opposite directions
when Day attempted to turn the
corner. His car skidded, runnirg
over the curb. and collided with
Nesbitt's truck. The milk truck re-
ceived the worst Of the smash-up.
one rear wheel being completely
demolished and the body badly
smashed. Nesbitt was able to drive
his truck away under its own
power, although the front axle was
bent Neither driver was hurt IN
the collision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
MAN ARRESTED FOR
ENTERING FRIENDS
ROOM WITH KNIFE

Chris Parahoritis. 80 years old,
waived examination in Moline po-
lice court today, and was bound
over to the grand Jury under $1,000
bonds. Parahoritis was arrested
on charge Of entering Tom
Economists bedroom at COL Fifth
avenue, Moline, with large knife.
and with the theft Of about 500
worth Of jewelry.
The theft is alleged to have hap
peEed shortly before midnight FRI
day. Economus said he wasesleep-
ing and first noticed Parahoritis
when the latter removed wat n
from under his pillow. Parahorttis
has been q roomer in the Economus
house for the last three years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
BURGESS BRANCH
OFFARM BUREAU
MEETS TONIGHT

The Burgess Branch Of the Mer-
Ger County Farm bureau will hold
a meeting at Burgess tonight for
the discussion and study of the
farm accounting. S. S. Morgan di-
rector Of the Suez township branch
Of the county organization, will
have charge Of the meeting.
The accounting book supplied by
the University Of Illinois, which
will be discussed tonight. has prov
en- a great help to several farmers
in the county and is commended By
the income tax authorities as a
basis for making up the income tax
report of farmers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
II c||o|||lIlle
CORN Has
sLIehT BOON

80, Jan. S.-Stormy wealth
jlas eastward from the Mis-
"a river bad . bullish influence
~ q the corn market. Higher
t,cns on hogs tended also to
- value Of corn. Besides, ex-
4 iseuiry for corn was again In
1900, although only for nall
ssrnfs. Opening prices, which
- from sc to 13sc higher,
~ Nav l.ssx TO 1.82A, and July
~ 70 l.S1h. were followed by a
asr,te reaction. and then BY an
- higher than before.
a ~ fact chat rye and wheat were
- best prices on the crop and
NJ nats were nearly SO kept the
iss. market on the upgrade In the
~. dealings. Closing quotations
! - arm, 2l4c TO 3hc net higher
/ - Nay I.341a to l.34&, and July
fl3& TO 1888.
f)ierings Of oats were readily
!. md. and the market harden
- With corn. After opening I'M
JARED to Nc higher. including
( - at S3Nc to s3ssc, prices sag
Fl somewhat. and then scored a
neral gain.
4 Provisions reflected the strength
If hogs and corn. Lard led the ad-
knce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
ALEDO BRIEFS

The city schools opened today
following the holiday vacation
There was a good attendance at all
of the buildings Leslie y. Cullnm
assumed his duties as English in
structor at the high school. sue
ceeding Miss Lois Vetrees, resigned.
MIR. CuIlom will also have charge OF
physical education at the high
school.
The county courthouse was prac-
tically heatless this morning and
most of the offices were CLOSED, due
TO failure to keep the fires up yea
terday. The heating plant or pipes
were not damaged however, and by
noon the Offices were beginning TO
receive some heat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Moline and East Moline
seven ALARMS
ARE ANSWERED
Nslias Firsnea Pat h Busy Tire
Yesterday an4 During This
Morning.

Seven alarms in various parts Of
Moline were answered by Moline
firemen from Sunday morning to
this morning. Prompt work on the
part OF fire department prevented
serious losses. The first alarm
came In at 7::2o Sunday morning,
from the homo Of Eugene Brad
shaw. $40 Railroad avenue. A
shirt hanging behind Q stove caught
IRE. but was extinguished before
the department arrived.
The roof Of o. ]. Wilson's home,
22lS Sixth avenue. Moline, caught
fire at 1895 Sunday morning and 1t
took several minutes of hard work
before the flames were extinguish-
ed. The damage will be slight. A
ire which caused several hundreds
OF dollars loss started at 11:40 Sun
day In the attic and on the roof OF
the home Of John Miles, 737 TWEEN
ty-fifth street. Moline. 1t was after
a half hour Of work that the strucs
ture was out of danger. A 0efec-
tive chimney 10 thought to have
been the cause.
A chimney also caused q ROOT
fire at the home of Mrs. F. W
Schnathorst, 1914 Seventeenth
street, Moline. The fire started
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon and il
was the most spectacular blaze OF
the day, the flames shooting many
feet into the air. The fire was ex.
tinguished by the use Of chemicals
About $500 damage was caused
The entire fire department answer.
ed an alarm. from the Deere & Co
foundry at 5 p. m. Sunday where
a fire was discovered in the cupola
1t took an hours work before the
| firemen could leave. A large
| amount OF iron and flooring had tt
DE removed in order to extinquisf
, the flames.
| A call from Camille Bonte's gro
| Gerry store at sos came while tn,
central department was working a
Deere & Co. plant. One compan,
was sent to the grocery store while
the rest Of the department was helt
at the Deere plant. Bonte's stor,
is located at 1401 Fifteenth street
Moline. and the fire there Offered
stubborn resistance to the efforts
of the firemen for some time. 4
loss estimated at about $3.50 wa
caused before the fire was unde,
control. An early morning run wa
caused by an alarm at $40 thi
morning when the firemen wer
called to extinquish a burning aut,
owned by William Moore, Is
Fourth avenue, Moline. No damag
resulted.
The firemen suffered severed
from the cold weather and il
alarms where it was necessary t
use the hose. the men were covere
with ice from the water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Hrs. Mary Hansen.

Mrs. Mary Hanson, Is years old
died At l:10 this morning after a
days Illness OF acute indigestion.
She passed away in her home, 114e
Fourteenth avenue, Moline. Mary
Rose was born April 10, 1874, In
Sweden, and came to America at the
age OF 20 years. Moline had been
her home for . number Of years
She was member of the Lutheran
church at Orion.
Surviving her are i've daughters
Mrs. F. o. Gustafson of Orion: Mrs.
William johnson OF Moline; Hilda
Hanson Of Arizona: Emma Hanse,
Of Davenport and Mrs. A. H. Olson
OF Chicago. and two sons, Oscar O.
Hanson of Moline and William Han.
son of Wisconsin. Funeral sery.
ices will be announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Peoria Grain.

8 Peoria. ILL.,, Jan. 5.-Corn. &c t.
A. higher: No. 4 white, 1.4061.41:
IA s white, 1.3s; No. 3 yellow
~: No. 4 yellow. lao. No. s vel
~. l.3sd1.s9: No. 6 yellow. l.36:
IA. q mixed, LAP; No. 4 mixed
10: No. 5 mixed. 1.3S@1.39.
Oats nc higher; No. white
ssilc: No. white. S41. GS5lac;
No. 4 white. S41sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Horses and Mules.

East st. Louis. ILL.,. Jan. S.
Horses: Eastern chunks, 1900
100; southern horses, choice, 400
165; draft, good to choice, 140G
245.
Mules: 16 to IL hands, 190@S40
Is to 151a hands, 100@210; IA to
141s hands, 90@145.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05

Mrs. Wesley Pettifer, resident OF
North Highland addition, died a.
$50 Sunday evening in the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. W. e. Bene,l.
Thirty-fourth street and Twenty
second avenue, Moline.
Isabelle Allison was born Feb. Fl.
1866. in South Moline. She married
Wesley Pettifer, April 26, 1888.
Surviving are the whoever. two
sons. George and Chester, of NO.
line; one daughter, at whose home
SIZE died; two sisters. Mrs. Gran.
vills Grimm Of Silyis. Mrs. william,
Haner Of South Moline township.
and four brothers. william Allison
OF Carbon CHI. John Allison, Rich
ard Alltaon and Joseph Allison, all
OF South Moline.
Funeral services will be held a
2 q tomorrow afternoon In The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
MYSTERY FIRES
GROWING COMMON
AMONG SHIPPING

New York. Jan. Sire Of un-
known origin caused damage esti-
mated at 100000 to the steamship
Pretoria. at her pier on Staten Is
land shortly before she was to have
seiled ut dawn today. The Pre-
toria II = former Hamburg Amer-
lean liner.
This was the third ship IRE Of
undermined origin along the Sta
ten island shore In the last few
days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Jan. Corn, No. 2
mixed. not quoted; No. mixed,
lAf1 No. yellow, 1.50.
Oats. No. white, S6@S7Ac; No.
) white, S5@S7c.
Rye. No. 2. 1.s3@1.S3z; barley,
lA6l.57; timothy seed. 5000
1890; clover seed, 40.00652.00
Pork, nominal. Lard, $3.50. Ribs,
Mi6Gl9.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
uY,SITE FOR
new BUILDING


Lutheran international Life InsuE-
ancs company made public today .
500, 900 real estate Transaction on
Fifth avenue, Moline, which IN
wolves construction Of . new omce
building in the near future Con-
veying Of the title 70 the old Judge
Could homestead property At the
southwest corner OF Fifth avenue
and Seventeenth street. Moilne,
from George Chase to the Lutheran
International company was nrouSnt
about by the transaction.
A home for the insurance COM
pany and . modern once building
Will be erected on the Judge Gould
property in the near future, accord
ing to J. o. Laugman. president
OF the insurance company. NO def
mite building plans have been form
ulated. The company now occu-
pies the third floor Of the G. Henry
Sohrbeck building at Fifth avenue
and Sixteenth street, Moline. Its
lease does not expire for fve years.
The Gould property has . 'front.'
age of 100 feet on Fifth avenue and
a depth OF 14O feet on Seventeenth
street.
The transaction, though impor-
tant as a leading chapter In the
story Of Fifth avenue, Moline, is
more significant as the climax OF
thrLutheran International Life In
surance company's growth since es-
tablishing it's general headquarters
in the Pillow city.
The company came here nine
months ago. In approximately that
time the business Of the corpora
tion has more than doubled.
Statements OF the company on
Dec. 81, 1918. show . business OF
$l,3S2,000. On Dec. 81. 1919. the
books of the company show a bust
ness of $4,000. 900, an increase OF
more than million and half dol
lars.
In announcing the transaction
President Laugman took occasion
to predict big growth for Moline
The company came to Moline from
! Ottawa. Mr.. Laugman said there
was considerable rivalry among
other cities for the head Offices.
THE officers who favored Moline
and predicted that Moline had 8
better future than other cities bid.
ding for the headquarters finally
won," said Mr.. Laugman. ''Theil
judgment was more than endorsed
by, the business Of the past year.
Many large stockholders Of thu
company are residents Of this city
The books show among others tn,
following: DR.. ]. W. Seids, r. B
Lourie. secretary%tfeasurer Of thu
John Deere Pillow company; DR.. W
E..Taylor, another Deere & Co. of
,ficial; George W. johnson Of tn,
Moline Furniture works; A. V. Els
terdahl and Anil Danielson, under
takers; Swan Forsberg, Joe DO
deem and Emil Japhet.
Officials of the company are q
follows:
Officials Of the company are a
follows:
! President. o. Laugman.
Vice president-Edward Lund
gren.
Treasurer-Edward HUT.
I Medical director and secretary
DR.. Andrew Johnson.
| The homestead which now stand
at the southwest corner Of FIT
avenue and Seventeenth street wa
erected by the late Judge Gould.
pioneer Of Moline. 1t has long bee
= landmark.
i George Chase purchased tn
Gould homestead property abou
ten years ago. The price is said t
: have been very low. No figure
were available today, but It is sal
: that the 100000 price paid by III
insurance company represents
: remarkable increase over the oria
inal cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
The Day in Davenport

guest OF honor will be DR.. Stanley
l.. Krebs, who will spend the neI..
three days in this city. DR.. Kreos
is a noted business lecturer. His
ta., Monday evening viii be about
the philosophy OF business. F. D.
Throop, president of the Davenport
Commercial club, will be toastmay
ter for the event. which is expected
to be the biggest in the history Of
the bureau for years.
Chauffeurs Exenpted-Secretary
of State. W. c. Ramsay at Des
Moines. in a letter to County Treas.
ure- Hugo H. Stahl. announces the
fact that chauReurs licensed tt
operate cars in Iowa will not be re-
quired to secure additional Ii.
sences to operate cars in Illinois
The ruling comes as a result Of
action taken by both the Iowa and
Illinois authorities to furnish re-
ciprocal privileges for automobile
drivers. The secretaries of stats
for Iowa and Illinois have likewise
agreed upon a plan for reciprocjt,
of license plates for Iowa CONNER.
ciai cars operated in Illinois 70.
delivery and other purposes.
Falls From Car-what nigh
have been . serious accident oc
Cured on Fifth and Brady streets
when 4 threshing machine, whic!
was on a fiat car Of west bount
Rock Island freight train fell frou
the car and landed in the street, q
feet below. Fortunately there wa
no one on the street at the time
The machine fell just west of tn
Brady street viaduct. It is believe:
that the machine started to slid
/ from the car as the train made tn
curve after leaving the government
bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Butter, unset
tled;; creamery, 52@64c.
Eggs, easier; receipts, 1875
cases: firsts, &c: ordinary firsts,
N664c; at mark, casAs included,
c466Sc.
Poultry. alive, higher; springs,
sSc: fowls, 24029c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05

May Lose Parole-Walter Bron-
deli. who was bound over to the
Scott county grand jury on
charge Of burglary, following the
preliminary hearing before Justice
". ". Scott, may be held to answer
for the charge of violating his pa
role In the Dubuque county court.
according to local authorities.
brondell was on trial at Dubuque
5or alleged violation Of the parole
through his connection with the
Davenport case, and after evidence
Wa taken in the case it was COIL
/ unued until Jan. 6. ;.
aaye Busy Month-One Of the
most active months in the history
OF the home service section Of the
davenport chapter Of Red Cross
Is Just closed. According to the
ort unlimited by the secretary
vices we're rendered to 36S fami-
= Information only being given
70 Al. Financial assistance was
even to the amount of $9S2.s1 while
ioaas repaid totaled $23S.24.
Australians Leaye-W. A. Nor
nan and A. G. Warehouse of the
se.nah Machinery Co.. Ltd. AIDE
'aiae, South Australia. left Daven-
poss Tor Kansas City after spending
- Of this week in the tri-cities.
esNoung special attention to the
rsslps lighting system. Both men
~ members OF the Norman CON-
ny and came to America to in
u machinery of this country.
Norman holds . commission
en his government to inquire into
'seet legislation Of this country.
Appslnt Deputy-George C. Herr
" ~. former second deputy in the
Of Scott County Recorder A
lndquist, has been appointed
deputy to succeed Ignatius
M.ot, whose death occurred
mAs day. Mr.. Herrmann'i
pomtment was approved by tbs
OF supervisors at the first
u.aasy meeting held yesterday
az WI assume the duties Of hi.
new position atonee.
AZ Len Aeet-An attendance o.
soout 80 business men Of Dayea
w u expected at the dinner to ,,
s.. sa under the auspices Of the I'D
cnns bureau Of the Daveapor
3 .aercjal club at the gold room
= sae Slackhawk hotel tonight. Tit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. ILL.,, Jan. 5-Hog receipts
1000; active; 30c higher; top price
14.9O; bulk, 14.S5@14.S0; lights
1475@1490: mediums, 14.S0@
1870; heavies, 14S0@14.90.
Cattle receipts. $50; strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
NITTI OFF FOR LONDON,

Paris, Jan. 5.-Premier Nitti and
Foreign Minister Scialoia of Italy
who have been in this city since
Saturday night. left for London to-
day. They were cheeTed by a
crowd at the station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Moline Obituary
Harriet Nyuufst Funer,,

Funeral services for Harriet Nv.
gust. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank A. Nyquist, who died Satur-
day morning in Minneapolis, will
be held at 2 O'clock Tuesay after
noon in the home Of her parents. 724
Eleventh street A. and at 2::3O in
the Swedish Baptist church Rev.
b. L. Carlton will ofaciate. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Jan. 5.-Prices of Lib
erty bonds at 1880 a. m. today
we're: 31as. 99.9S; first "a, 93.40;
second As. 1920: first 4,zs, 93.7S;
second. Ans. 92.76: third 414s, 94.74
fourth 4As, $3.50; Victory 3hs
1916; Victory Ans, 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Jan. 5. - Potatoes,
strong; arrivals. 43 cars; Northern
Whites, sacked and bulk, 3.70@3.S5
per hundredweight.