davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11

re SOUTH CHICAGO.
w so. chicagoskim sadie pclicyj-
nym n!ejaki Jan Slatkowski, Fam.
pnr. 1886 Escanaba ave. zapfaca
$50 kary | poni6si koszta sadowe, Ia
nfeprzyzwoite zachowanbe sic ma u
Icy wobec dziewczat przechodza-
cych. Oskarzenie wniosla Marya Gle
Slihska.
Pred paru dniami odbyi sic po-
grzeb S. D. Franciszka KrGlla, z do
mu 5aioby pnr. S437 Muskegon ave-,
do ko$cioia p. W. sw. Maryi Magda-
'leny, gdzie X. Edward Kowalewski,
proboszcz odprawii n~abozehstwo i
ceremonie liturgiczne, W asystencyi
X. Bolesiawa Kasprzyckiego | X. Ed
warda Schustera. Zmariy po2ostawii
po sobie W smutku pogralonych bra
ia Jana | siostry Rozalie, Anne, He
lene I Leokadye.
Operacyi gardta poddal sic Hero
MIN Dryjanskl, syn PIP. Dryjahskich,
Fam. pnr. S239 Brandon ave. Opera
eva sic powiodfa / chlopiec powoli
przychodzi do n~ormalnego stanu
zdrowia.
Oh. Hipolit Pyterek, sprzeda@ W
tych dniach posiadloS& PREY naroz-
niku S4ej / Marquette v OBJ. Fran
ciszkowi Majorczykowi, Ia sumo
$1,000. Obaj wyAej wymtenieni sa
pogrzebowymi W So. Chicago.
#
Zeszlej Srody W koSciele p. W. sw.
Maryi Magdaleny odbyl sic Stub p.
Wiktora WiSniewskiego, zam. pnr.
S431 Escaraba ave., z PARMA Stant-
siawa Wilczewska, 8am. pnr. 1905
Manistee ave. Slubu mlodej pare
udzieli{ Y. proboszcz Edward kowa-
lewski. Oboje pahstwo m&odzi byli
czaonkami choru parafialnego, TO tez
czlonkowie i czlOnkinie Chc2c i'm Okla
FAC zyc1iwoSG. wszyscy W komplecle
stawili sic do koScioia | odSpiewali
uroczysta Mszc pod dyrekcya p. Ma
niszewskiego. NowoAehcom dru2bo--
wall: D. Stanislaw Szpaier 2 parma
Stanislawa Nadolska. HucZne wesele
odby3o sic W sail Rybowiaka, PREY
udziale krewnych, przyJacid j zna-
jomych.
w sail Rybowiaka. pred paru
dniami odbyia sic ~wieczornica urza-
dzona staraniem PAM Antoniny VOL
ciechowskiej, ~zamieszkalej ma Mi
chaIowie, ma kt6rej byio obecnych
liczne grono przyjaci6l i Dnajomych.
Podano p~rzekaske, a nastepnie ba-
wiono sic do poznej godziny.
W p~rzyszla $rode X. Edward koT
walewski, proboszc5 parafii sw. Ma
ryi Magdaleny, obchodzil bedzie swo
je imieniny. Ably nalezycie uczcic
swojego proboszcza i %opiekuna pa
rafii, dziatwa szkolna przygotowuje
sic do wystepu, ma kt6rym wyrazi
swoja zyczliwo$c i przywiazanie X.
proboszczowi. Towarzystwa r6wniez
ME zasypiaja sprawy, lecz przygoto-
wuja take stosowny program.
az
Pred paru dniami W kosciele p.
W. sw. Maryi Magdaleny odbyi sic
Stub p. Tomas0a Chyzy, zam. pnr.
8743 Houston ave-, 2 PARMA Maryan'
ma Krak, gam. pnr. 1928 MuskegVL
ave. Slubu mfodej pare udzielR X.
proboszcz E. Kowalewski. Nowozen-
com druzbowali: p. Julian Chyzy q
parma Bronislawa Saupikowska.
Uczta weselna odbyia sic W Sctsiem
ko8ku familijnem W domu rodzicow
pani maodej.
~
Ma $50 kary skazani zostali W
sadie policyjnym So. Chicago, Ste
fan sudzwinski, zam. pnr. $500
Mackinaw ave. | Stefan Rygocki.
Fam. pnr. S459 Burnley ave. kt6rzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11
Razem

w druglej grze zmierzyly sic piatki
BujewskieSo Hatters, kt6rzy zbili Gar
dzielewski Five, wszystkie try CRY.
p. Malczewski grab doSkonale z pomo-
ca miodcgo C. MikoSza. charlottesville
60 piqtce cos sic stalo, re ME mogli
grac jak sic nalehy. Otto cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11
re SOUTH CHICAGO.

w so. Chicagoskim sadie pclicyj-
nym n!ejaki Jan Slatkowski, zam
pnr. 1886 Escanaba v 8apfacf
$50 kary | poni6sl koszta sadowe. "a
nteprzyzwoite zachowanbe sic ma u
Icy wobec dziewczat przeohodza-
cych. Oskarzenie wniosia Marya Gle
Slihska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11

Oh. Hipolit Pyterek, sprzeda@ W
tych dniach p~osiadloS& PREY naroz-
niku S4ej / Marquette i've OBJ. Fran
ciszkowi Majorczykowi, "a sumo
$1,000. Obaj wyzej w~ymtenienf 50
pogrzebowymi W So. Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11

p. Tomasz Maltnger, p. Franciszek
Withowski, p. W7adysiaw Modrze--
jewski, p. Franciszek Urbanski / p.
Leon Zamorski, dyrektorzy. Dorad-
ca prawnym jest adwokat Max Drez-
mail. Spotka ia doskonale ~prosperu-
je i re wszech miar zasluguje ma po-
parole.
q !
PREY Fullerton i Logan Blvd. Jan
Konewski, Fam. pnr. 1880 Rice ul.,
schcdzac wczoraj z tramwaju linii
Fullerton ave. posliznaa size ma stop
niu woGu, wskutek cEego upada ma
bruk odnoszac cie4kie o~bra1euia. -
Znajduie sic W domu pod opieka l-
kar1a.
. n
Alotzy Pa5kos, Fam. pur. 1472
Redfield ul. zostal onegdaj zabity ma
mieiscu W fabryce zelaznej Wien
beEgs Iron Co. Hlektrotechnicy napra
wtali druty W fabryoe i Pajkos po-
dobno dotknal sic przewodnfka elek-
trycznego. Prad zabH go ma m!ejscu.
*
W szpitaIu powtatowym Lefty z pc
kniets czaszks 65-letrl4a Walentyna
Kuda, zam. prrr. 1889 Arlington
ave., ktora nateehans zcstaaa przeo
tramwaj liuti Western AVE.. Numer
woou tramwatoweso s7S. WypadeR
miaa miejsce przy 16ei 1 Western ave.
.
Nieporozumteua maltehskie ME
,dzy Francts1kiem 1 Marya Leszcgyh-
skimi, zam. pnr. pnr. 1928 w. 20 I'll.
sedeia Coverly zalatwi} W sobote mi
niona, skazujac meza ma zap4acenie
500 harry 1 pcniesienie koezt6w sa-
dowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11

Operacyi gardfa poddal sic Hero
MIN Dryjanski, syn PIP. ~DryjaIskich,
zam. pnr. S239 Brandon ave. Opera
eva sic powiodfa I %chlopiec powoli
prZychodzi do normalnego stanu
zdrowia.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
ShERRARD WILL
VOTE QUESTION:
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Notices Are Posted Last Mkt ard
Menday. Feb. II, Is Day
Set for Poll

Notices were posted last night
throughout the community SUR
rounding Sherrard calling an elec-
ton on the question OF q commu-
nifty high school in that territory.
The election date Is set IS Monday,
Feb. 16.
A petition was filed with the
county superintendent OF schools
yesterday requesting the election.
This almost completes the total
school districts Of the county.
There are several that have not
taken action. but the majority of
Mercer county school districts are
included in one project or another.
According to the notice for cleo
tion, the Sherrard territory in-
cludes the south onehalf of Rural
township, north two-thirds of Rich
mond Grove township and one row
OF section in Bowling and Preemp-
ton townships, adjoining on the
west. This is a district exactly
seven miles square and the village
is In tine exact center of The track.
According to the geogra phical ioca-
ton. Sherrard would be the home
OF the high school. Every election
that has been held in Mercer coun-
ty on the same question has car
ried by large majority and 1t il
expected that the residents OF this
district will vote in the affirmative.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
WItL IMPROVE
PAVEMENTS ON
CITY STREETS
Board Approves Projects to Cost
1885,: Fifteenth to be
Repayed.

Paving projects which will cost
$194,S55 were approved yesterday
by the Moline board OF local I'M
provements.
The improvements include the
Fifteenth street repaving project,
which, according to some properly
owners, will cause one OF the long
est legal battles ever fought over
an improvement in Rock Island
county.
The board designated Wednes-
day, Feb. Is, as the day for pubic
hearings on the projects. On the
morning of that day property own
ers who will be assessed for the
improvements will have an oppor-
tunity to register objections.
The Fifteenth street repaVlng
project is the longest and costliest
of those approved yesterday. 1t
provides that, as in other improve
ments, the abutting property own
ers pay all the cost.
Specifications approved by the
beard provide for brick pavement
on Fifteenth street. That paving
will run from Eighth to. Sixteenth
avenue on Fifteenth street, along all
of Fifteenth street place and. on
Sixteenth street from Nineteenth to
Twenty fifth avenue. The estimat-
ed cost is $77.971. The other prof.
ects are as follows:
Asphalt paving on Second street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
avenues; On Third street between
Seventeenth and Twnty-third ave-
nues: on Seventeenth aevnue be-
tween Second and Seventh streets.
Total cost is $55.2S7.
Asphaltic paving on Twentieth
avenue between Thirteenth street
and Eighteenth street B; and on
Eighteenth street B between Twen-
tieth and Twenty-third avenues.
Estimated cost is S40,2
Asphaltic paving on Eleventh
avenue B between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth street, starting at
Twenty-sixth streets. starting at
Eleventh avenue B and running
south $50 feet. Cost is estimated at
st5,902.
Concrete paving for alley be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
street, from Twelfth to Sixteenth
avenue. Estimated cost is $5,464.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
WEEKLY PROVISION
AND GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, Feb. 7.-All grain and
provisions have shrunk in value
this week, chiefly as result of the
European exchange furry and
tightness in domestic money rates.
Compared with a week ago, corn
quotations this morning we're 4c to
5Ac C lower, oats of sac to 6%c@
6%c, and provisions down $1.92k
to $3.50.
Before the financial situation be-
came dominating figure, the corn
market had an upward tendency
owing to reports that cultivated
acreage would be smaller in 1920
as a consequence Of farmers dis
satisfaction with prices. At first,
too, the collapse of foreign ex-
change was viewed with compare
tive Indifference by corn traders,
inasmuch as export business in corn
has seldom attained important vol
! ume. Subsequent halting of Euro
pean demand for oats and rye. how
ever, had an immediate depressing
effect on corn. Liquidation and
short selling then took on large
proportions. especially as at this
juncture the railroads were order
ed to use emergency measures 10
hurry the domestic crop movement.
An additional bearish factor was
possibility that's Canada would ship
oats into the United States. duty
paid.
Decentralization Of exchange pull
ed down oats hard. There was par
ticularly heavy selling from Winni-
peg.
| Pork. lard and ribs suffered the
steepest fall in long time. Euro
pean financial conditions were
mainly responsible
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. Hogs, receipts
5000; SOC higher; bulk 1880
1885; top price 1900; heavy 1920
@14.75; medium 14.35@15.00; light
14.40@14.90; light light 1900
1850; heavy packing sows, smooth
13.50@14.00; packing sows. rough
13. .O0@13. so; pigs 13.00@13.90.
Cattle, receipts 1000; compared
with a week ago: Best beef steers
weak, to &c lower: others SOC to
75c lower; best she-stock 81 to
s1.25 lower, others 25c to 75c low
er; Gamers, 25c to Soc lower
calves $1.50 to 81 lower; feeders
soc to 75c lower.
Sheep, receipts 5000; compared
with week ago: Lambs and year
lings, 75c to 81 lower; best ewes,
Csc higher, others steady to 25c
lower; wethers, mostly steady.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
GLOBE TROTTER IS
A MOLINE VISITOR

Joseph F. Mikulec arrived In Mo-
line this morning and visited many
OF the Moline manufacturing plants
and city ofnces for autographs of
prominent people. Mikulec Is q
native of Croatia and a noted globe
trotter. having circled the earth a
number of times. He is On this Goth
tour which has taken him to every
civilized country in the world. He
carries . huge book with him con-
tanning the autographs Of hundreds
OF prominent persons. including
European rulers. President VII
son, Theodore Roosevelt and many
others, His method Of travel Is
not -confined to walking. as many
other globe trotters are doing. al
though he visits many cities on
foot. His main object Is to keep
moving and round out his two
years OF travelling on Dec, 81. 1880.
Mikulec 10 now q naturaiized eifI-
ten Of the United StateA
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
GEN. HOWE SAYS
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
ARE MTOIERABIE

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. Major
General r. L. Howe, commanding
in the Ell Paso district, told the
senate subcommittee investigating
the Mexican situation yesterday he
regarded conditions in Mexico as
"intolerable."
These conditions cover 10 years
and continue to grow worse" he
said. adding: Il am convinced the
apex Of shamefulness was reached
last faIl-a condition, which. in my
opinion, still exists. In this time,
tha Mexican government, SO far as
I know, has done no friendly act
tovard the United States"
General HOWE expressed the
opinion that the Mexicana, II left
TO themselves, would be unable to
improve their condition.
o, C. Dove. customs inspector,
and p, r, Dyches, . ranger, both Of
the Big Bend district. gave the
committee corroborative informa-
ton a. to conditions along the Rio
Grands. After asserting that life
In that region was madep ossible
only by tho protection afforded by
tho United States troops, he sug-
rested the Big Bead might be
"oleaned up II the 'voN' were
left to the civilian residenta.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
6'ElP IS have
|ElRISH TREND
|oN CORN MART

l1lesgo. Feb. 7.-Prospects Of
6otssd receipts had a bearish IN
- today on corn, and 80 too
.II assertions that the federal re-
81, hoard was opposed to specu-
,.t,ca on margins. On the other
s,n6 higher quotations on hogs
,esled somewhat to handicap
,.sh-be sellers of corn. Absence
y aggressive support appeared Ia
9 he main characteristic OF the
- market. Opening prices, which
,ssrsd from 1Ac decline to Nc ad-
.snee with May 1904 to l.31as
"a July 1.2714 to 1.27%. were fol-
nved BY a moderate general set
hek.
rstimates that arrivals Of corr
Aere Monday would total 500 to SOC
An brought about further depres.
IN In thelate dealings. Price,
flosed heavy, lase to 31sc net low
= With May, 1.29 to 1875. aft
July 1.257s to 1.26.
Oats weakened with corn. Aftel
opening NC to &c up. including
nay At 77As 10 77hc. the market
underwent a decided sag.
sharp upturns in the hog market
ssye strength to provisions. Or
ihe advance, one of the big packers
8 vas free seller of lard.
A general decline took place lat
e, Influenced by the Weakness o
Grain.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Feb. Z. - Corn, No. 2
mixed, 1.40; No. 4 mixed, 1850
l3et; No. 5 mixed, 1.32@1.35; No
& mixed, 1872; No. 3 yellow. 1.40@
l401s; No. 4 yellow, 1.35@1.3s;
No. S yellow. 1.33@1.36; No. 9 vel
low, 1.32; No. 4 white. 1877; No.
white, 134@1.35.
Oats, No. 2 white, $40 S41ac: No
3 white, S21a QS31ac; No. 4 white
S2aS4Ac.
Rye. No. 2, 149
Barley, l26GL43.
Timothy seed, 10.50m14.50.
Clover seed. 45.00659.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, l9.20M2045.
Ribs, 17.50@1S.75.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
POST CARDS FOR
FLUQUARA!N|TlN|E
Considerable Increase 4 Disease
Noted in Aledo During the
Past Few Days.

Quarantine cards have been
printed and are being posted in all
places where influenza exists in
Mercer county. A considerable in
crease in the past few days of the
number of cases of flu has caused
this action.
DR.. James W. Wallace, county
epidemologist, recently appointed,
stated that every case must be
quarantined and that the Quaran-
tine must be observed strictly il
Aledo is to escape serious epi-
demic. Physicians are reporting
their cases to the city clerk for the
board of health and an Immediate
quarantine is established. Already
there have been 10 homes placed
under quarantine in the city. Many
of these homes have from two to
Il four cases in the family, which
brings a total of reported cases to
81. Local physicians state that
many cases are evidently not being
reported because of the fact that
there are known to be many chill
dren out of school and people away
from business pursuits without hav-
ing called physician TO protect
their fellow citizens 1t is impor-
tant that every case of suspected
flu or grip should be reported to a
physician.
1t cannot be construed as fair tc
part 6 the citizens to establish
quarantine and allow others to at
tend public places with no though,
| for the welfare of the rest. A great
effort is being made by the local
physicians to combat the spread oil
the flu in Aledo, but the cooperation
Of the community must be forth.
coming in fairness to everyone. Il
is said that the disease is NOR,
prevalent in the outlying district.
OF the county, especially in New
Windsor and Seaton that it is II
LAledo. This is accounted for b,
the fact that medical aid was no
summoned soon enough to halt tn,
spread of the illness.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Weather Forecast

Chicago and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-
night and Sunday. Lowest temper
ature tonight about freezing;
warmer Sunday; light northwest
winds. becoming moderate south to
southwest Sunday.
Illinois: Mostly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Sunday; warmer Sunday.
Missouri: Cloudy to partly
tonight and Sunday; warmer Sun
day.
Wisconsin: Cloudy tonight and
Sunday; probably with light snow
or rain Sunday; somewhat warm
er Sunday in south portion.
Iowa: Mostly cloudy and some
what unsettled tonight and Sun
day, warmer Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Moline and East Moline
MILES o'REILLY
DIES AT HOME


4 Miles O'Reilly, picturesque
leader Of the Democratic party Of
Moline for nearly forty years, died
yesterday in his houseboat home at
the foot Of Sixteenth street, Moline.
UReilly had been Ill for several
days. Thursday he told a friend,
c. H. Hanson, that he felt much i'm
proved. Mr.. Hanson called again
at noon yesterday and found the
door of O'Reilly's home locked and
notified the police.
Miles O'Reilly was one of the
founders of the Peoples party of
Moline. He was we'll known and
well liked in Moline. Considerable
of the success of the Peoples party
was due to O'Reilly's untiring ef-
forts. He was one OF the first mail
carriers of Moline, being appointed
in 1886 by Postmaster Dan Gould.
Last spring he was the only demo-
crat elected to Office at the town
ship election. He was chosen con-
stable. O'Reilly lived alone in the
houseboat at the foot of Sixteenth
street for the last eight or ten
years. He cooked his own meals
1 and in contrast to the old days.
lived very much to himself.
O'Reilly was born in Milwaukee
and came to Moline about forty
years ago. He was a brass and
iron molder by trade and took an
active part in labor union activi-
ties in the early history of Moline.
His death came as a shock to many
of his former associates. Mrs.
O'Reilly died about fifteen years
ago. There are no sons or daugh-
ters nor near relatives. An adopt
ed daughter lives in Davenport, it
is claimed
Lack of care was partially re-
sponsibie for the death of Mr..
0'Reilly. A coroner's jury held an
inquest this morning over the re-
mains of the former Democratic
leader. The jury verdict says the
cause Of his death was old age and
lack Of care. A single floral spray
decorated the remains of O'Reilly
in the Barnard funeral home today.
1t was contributed by the present
/ leaders of what remains of the po-
litical organization which O'Reilly
helped establish. A relative OF
O'Reilly's has been found in Dav-
export. That relative is Mrs. John
Kelley, niece. Mr.. Kelley stated
that the body will be taken to
Hoopston. near Danville, for burial
Mrs. O'Reilly is buried at Hoops
ton. According to Mr.. Kelley
O'Reilly was born in New York
city. Dec. %, 1850.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
REPORTER GETS
,SHAceED WHEN
he SEEKS news
He Gees After the ~Dope, to Give Il
to the Public, BatIOh. My!
Oh, He!

Although 1t has been rumOred
/, that the strige of telephone opera
, tors at the Peoples Telephone COM
pany has been epded, the company
still refuses to divulge information
+. to the press for the benefit Of the
public. 1t is said that five of the
girls have returned to their posts.
but when confirmation of this re-
port was sought from Manager Pat
rick O'Day this morning by q re-
| rorter for The Argus. the latter
was profanely ordered from the Of
fee. Evidently Manager O'Day is
still of the opinion that the public
is not entitled to any information
concerning the strike.
| You get to h out of here. d.
yCu," shouted Mr.. O'Day in a
raroxism of rage. when the mild
| little reporter approached him in
his Office this morning.
I Upon being received in such
courteous manner? the mild little
newshound smilingly retreated and
left Mr.. O'Day to voice his wrath
to the four walls of his sanctum.
After boarding the Lion" in his
zen the reporter attempted to un-
tcover the desired information,
which he believes the public is en-
titled to. Evidently those operators
who have returned to their posts
have been warned against talking
about the company's actions be-
cause the efforts of The Argus man
TO obtain Information from them
failed, also. The girls when queried
seemed fearful of divulging news.
referring the reporter again to
i Manager O'Day. Through other
means, however, it was learned that
five of the girls have been rein
stated, and are to receive the de-
sired increase in wages. Public
opinion differs as to the justice OF
the settlement which provided that
such of the strikers would be re-
employed and the remainder dis
missed without hearing. 1t is
held by many that had the dis
charge of these operators been de-
sired, it should have happened be-
fore the walkQut. The settlement
can hardly be accepted as a vic
tory for the operators.
| Refusal to reemploy those opera
tors who are now without job is
justified by the company on the
grounds that in the past they have
failed to give services properly, and
that the standard of service Of the
company will be more rigidly ad
hered to in the future. The girl:
maintain. however, that the pool
service which the company has
rendered in the past is no fault Of
theirs because they give as nearl,
efficient service as is possible witt
the antique switchboards which
; they have to work with. 1t has
been rumored that the company is
adopting plans for the installation
of more modern equipment. L
such proves true the service which
will then be given should turn ou'
to be the best in the history Of the
company.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
William Pollock Teas,

AIAAAu L VhONh AS0os
Death claimed William Pollock
Teas, aged 80 years, at 2::30 yes
terday afternoon in the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Lindsey,
4S3 Forty-fourth street, Moline. Mr..
Teas was well known in this vi
cinity. He was a member of Ora
ham post. No. 312, G. A. R., for a
number of years. He was born
Feb. 5, 1880, in Nova Scotia and
came to this state 40 years ago. He
married Sara Pinkerton of Aledo,
March II, 1867. She preceded him
in death July %, 1905. Mr.. Teas
served as detailed service quarter
master during the Civil war, hav-
ing enlisted in Company B, S3rd
regiment. at Monmouth. Ill.
Surviving him are six children
William of st. Louis, Mo, Frank
Of East Moline, Fred of Washing
ton, Iowa, Mrs. Frank Chener oil
Moline. Mrs. Arthur Haycock OF
Sheppard, Ohio. and Mrs. ]. l.
Lindsay, at whose home he died
Fourteen grandchildren and one
great grandson also mourn his
loss.
Funeral services will be held al
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon in his
daughters home, Rev. R. S. Haney
to officiate. Burial will be in Riv-
erside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
Kansas City Cash, Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. Cash
wheat unchanged to 1sc higher;
mostly unchanged; No. l hard, ESQ
@2.65; No. 2, 2.4O@2.s3; No. l red,
2.5162.53; No. 2, 2.43@2.50.
Corn, 1c lower to sc higher: No.
2 mixed. 1.42@1.45; No. 2 white.
47@1.49; No. yellow, 1.4661.49.
Oats, unchanged to 1ac lower :
No. 2 white, S7h@SSc; No. 2 mixed
S4MS6c,
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-07
MRS. ENTRIKIN HURT.

Mrs. r. W. Entrikin, member of
the Moline playground commission,
narrowly escaped breaking her
spine yesterday when she fell down
the stairs in her home at 2113 Sew
enth avenue, Moline. Mrs. Entri-
kin's back was sprajhed. She will
be confined to her home for sew
eral weeks.