davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

conference, are about S60. 900. .0Ot
less than Is being expended this year
The President In this respect is fol
lowing his policy that the United
States cannot make "A big cut In its
military and naval appropriations
until all the powers definitely agres
To do likewise.
Tho federal government during the
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
Try This on Him

Tom gave John 3 cents and
they had equal amounts. II
John had given Tom 3 cents,
Tom would have had five times
as much as John. How much
had each?
Answer TO Saturdays; Vine
gar.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK"
for the school child's body and
mind builder. Phone 154O-1541.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. Dec. 5
Omitted Press) Between 20 and so
per cent. employees OF Kansas City
packing houses were at work this
morning despite the strike cali for
6 a. m, plant officials declared.
Union officials and strikers who
dehed an order OF the Kansas Indus
trial Court not 10 strike. claimed a
large percentage effectiveness for the
walkout
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
ropAYs TFNrPERAruRE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. M...30 1901 p. NJ. "a
1000 A. M...s1 100 p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
MANY PACKING HOUSE
WORKERS STAY ON JOB

CHICAGO. Dec. 5 Omitted Press).
Thousands of employees reported
for work at the Chicago packing
plants today despite the strike call
for a. m.
Packers claimed less than $50
butchers failed to report at all Of
the plants.
Union heads declared the strike
was 100 per cent. effective and 5000
men had answered the strike call.
Observers stationed throughout the
stock yards district estimated the
actual number on strike was prob
ably near $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST

LADY's MASONIC RING-Reward Re-
turn to si1 W. Ninth st. dcc5-lt.
cosunued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

LONDON. Dec. 8 Cunited Press.)
Sim Fein Is prepared to take over
the government OF Ireland. Michael
Collins. commandments OF the
Irish army and peace delegates at
London. declared in m exclusive in
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

LONDON. Dec. s Omitted Press).
Lloyd George carried the Irish
crisis 20 the King today.
The Premier and King George
conferred for more than an hour on
tho situation brought about by tho
Sim Foin rejection OF the latest
peace offer.
The Irish delegates met the Brit
ish representatives IN what was be-
lieved 20 be final showdown
Sim Feln was represented az the
conference which was held In Down
ing street by Arthur Grimths. Mich
ael Collins. George Gavan. Deffey
and Chnders The English repre-
sentatives were Lloyd George. AUS
ten Chamberlain, Lord Blrkenhead
and Winston Churchill
The Sim Fein leaders IN London
were most pessimistic II will cause
no surprise n the negotiations ter
inmate. they said They believe
however. the Sim Fein report pro-
vides further basis for negotiations.
There seemed confidence among
both factions that hostilities will not
be resumed Immediately in event OF
a rupture.
In Downing Street. the reports
that Llyod George would be unable
70 go 10 America were denied. II
was said. however. the departure
hinges on the outcome OF forthcom
, ing Irish decisions.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
The Weather

Cloudy tonight; Tuesday fair, not
much change in temperature; fresh
west and northwest winds
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18

BOSTON Mss fs Name e
eH Naoe eFalencf C.aFans
lwa es Mn mHs aefe 81
th ~ Fa
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AHf a m faaH -aef 90 iaa
afHa A fN*
oa raa astsH 20 40 fb 81 hea
N the ab roa haf euHn
Zoe ranf Of tas
evaeme WHs.eHtfs 10 fhe tsrana laft
aaa TO- na ta esnHune Eas
sgHm "a HNk h
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18
700 PROHIBITION AGENTS ARE LAID OFF
EVERY sTArE REPREsENTED
AMONG sOLuIEK DKAD

h0NnkfN. a. Ma Ia
Eae 81 a.~l4 fvRma exvgF
asfreas 8Fssan 81 tas [ aaes Stasfs
w8 e8NW f4 t@e MMwN
a A rsa UenaessFF n fumeE
atH BmmaHmg. #ug iaea t0AAB
fam fhe tsan na " heatnn mheh
ee aw Anfmep an8
Eas an Ihe 8~aA tha Rfwass e
#ama HRt h@a ammat hV Bne
he all 90 f ai
M he te afmr
HTnn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18
Failure OF Congress to Provide Funds
Will Handicap Enforcement
Of Dry Law
(By the Associated PrsS)

WASHINGTON. May l>-Seveu hundred prohib
on enforcement agents in various parts II the country
have been temporarily laid OF for lack ~ funds 10 pay
their SHARES. u was announced TODAY pruhihiiinn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18
Grand Encompment of
Vermont l. q. q. F.
Holds Annual Session

"Wednesday In odd Fellowship week IN = Johnsbury
given up entirely Ia the proceeding Of the DIST an
nual session of tie Grand Encampment II Vermont II.
l. Russell II Rutland presided Grand Patriarch
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18

tco- usss 81 p.ss sssA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18

Hl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18

a New p0pes Cover Z
the asre - sasa Z See-
ter nf y rraet Ssat8
kxwry MuEk * Day.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

railroad, left Wednesday evening last
week for a weeks visit in Los An
geles.
Mrs. Ralph TAFT was hostess for the
Oasis club last Thursday afternoon.
A most delightful social time was en-
joyed by all and dainty refreshments
much appreciated
The Art Taylor post of the Ameri-
can Legion gave most enjoyable
dance in the school auditorium the
night of Washington's birthday, Feb
ruary %. c. L. Hubbard was the
floor manager and Mr.. Johnston had
charge of the music.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Prot
estant Community church held a mar
ket in the church on Tuesday after
noon which proved quite a successful
affair.
Protestant Community church, went
to Tucson Wednesday evening to at
tend the state Christian Endeavor
convention which convenes in that
city Thursday, Friday and Saturday
He also will visit in Phoenix while on
this trip.
Mrs. Welty has gone to Los An
geles for future residence. Just be-
fore leaving a number of her friends
gave an outdoor desert party in her
honor. The party went in autos and
bounteous dinner was served. After
the dinner they drove to Mrs. Zitlan's
where dancing was enjoyed. Mrs
Bruegger won first prize for fancy
bicycle riding: Mrs. Wilson won the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

being among the very front rank of
any in the state in equipment. The
library now has 1868 volumes and is
one of the largest in the state and I'M
surpassed in quality. Recently addi-
tions of books on mining, metallurgy
Metallurgist H. A. Tobelmann of the
New Cornelia, who consulted with
other New Cornelia men in its prepa-
ration. Hon. Carl Hayden has had
sent government books and maps.
These books cover the following sub
jects: Navy, mining, commerce. geol
ogy, statistics. agriculture, Navajo
National monument, and a large wall
map of the United States showing
every detail, to the smallest town.
General Superintendent NJ. Curley has
recently donated a large painting,
Pacific ocean scene, which adorns one
end of the library room. Fritz Schroe-
der has donated a night picture of the
school taken by himself. Harold Elk
man. a ninth grade student, has ex-
hibited rare talent in the sketch which
hangs on the last wall, entitled Good
English. Arbor day, oleanders and
umbrella trees We're set out in front
of the building. Our citizens are very
proud of the splendid school property
and the progress the school is max
ing.
Mrs. Harry w Newland was hostess
wednesday afternoon with q Wash
ington birthday party. The guests
were members of the Ladies' Card
club. The color scheme in the decora-
| tions and the refreshments were the
red, white and blue. The occasion was
a very delightful one.
| Attorney j. w. Mayes is in the New
Cornelia hospital, where he underwent
an operation. He is improving nicely
and hopes to be about soon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Clark enjoyed an
auto trip Sunday to the new Gunsight
mine.
w. S. Wheeler, stockholder in the
New Gunsight mine, who has been
here for several weeks assisting in
| the new cyanide development at the
mine, has returned to his home al
Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pirtle and daugh-
/ ter have come to Ajo to make their
| home. We are glad to welcome these
estimable people to our midst
/ DR.. e. 1. LaRue will preach at the
Protestant Community church Sunday
| at 1920 and 1880. The Sunday schoo
meets at 8: 80 with Mrs A. ]. Brunt as
! superintendent.
! Mrs. Ralph TAFT is reported quite
/ Ill with pneumonia and Is a patient a
the Cornelia hospital
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
NEWS NOTES FROM
AJ0 AND VICINITY

w. T. Casterton has removed to
-ucson. where he has son in the
s,ste university, and will make that
pisce ms home. We regret to lose this
valuable family from our little civ
MISS Estelle Ellin, stenographer for
inc tucson, Cornelia and ella Bend
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

The United States government is
now paying 1853, so7,961, or PATS per
cent of the yearly expenditures, for
pensions and care of soldiers of prev
ious wars.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

The great dirigible, R-3s. under con-
struction in England for the American
navy, will be completed in March and
will start across the Atlantic probably
early in July.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

The census of Germany, recently
completed. shows a total population of
60,282,000 people. The total number
Of inhabitants in 1913 was about S.
600, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

Seventy one widows of soldiers of
the war of 1912 are receiving pensions
from the federal government. Mexican
war widows number 2423.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

head? No? Well, a rear view mirror
amounts to the same thing as It
enables you to see the road BEHIND
without turning around. We have any
style you may desire. For open or
closed cars. Come in and look them
over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Moline and East Moline
COURT PAROLES
RALPH K0HLHASE
Moline Youth Sentenced to Iowa
.Penitentiary -Sansale
to Eh0ra.

Ralph Kohlhasa 18-year-old
Moline boy, who confessed last
month to Muscatine authorities to
the burglary of Is homes in the
tri-cities after he pleaded guilty
to a charge of breaking in and
entering the Reuben Warner home
in Muscatine, has been paroled.
Judge A j. House in Muscatine
court yesterday entered formal
sentence of not more than seven
years in the Iowa penitentiaTy but
suspended this and admitted the
youth to parole. Emil Sansale,
also of Moline, was semitic the Ell
dora school until he becomes OF
age. Sansale was arrested with
Kohlhase
L. A Crull. county attorney, op-
posed the parole as not justified.
Supporting this argument he told
the court that Kohlhase, even aft
er he had been taken into custody,
had not told the truth. kohlhase
was parSled to John T. Marshall of
the Moline Pillow company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 20.-Cat-
tie: receipts $1,000; beef steers
generally steady; some sales strong
TO higher; grassers 5000 $40; fed
lots 100000, with $50 bid on best
load here; she-stock and bulls,
steady; most bulls 3.50@425; bulk
cows 400@4.50; few $50; most
grass keifeFs 1000 500; calves
staedy to weak; best vealeTs $500
1000; most heavy calves 5000 $50 !:
stockers and feeders. steady to
strong; early GALES stockers 1900
500, feeders 5.G0@66O
Hogs: receipts $500; early sales
mostly Csc lower; closing 25c TO
Csc over; sIoys more; very few
hogs over $40; packer top $50;
shipper top S.25; prime 260 pound
weights to shippers $40; light
lights, steady to Csc lower; bulk OF
sales 725@S.10; packing sows 25e
lower; stock pigs steady to strong
top $50.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; few sales
sheep about steady; practically nc
lambs sold, bid 15c to Sl60 over
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
MERCHANTSTO
HOLD REGULAR
FALL OPENING
Tomorrow Is Date Set for Recep.
Observation-Disclosures Sale
Thursday and Saturday.

The annual fall opening in the
Moline department stores will be
held tomorrow evening from un-
til 8 O'Clock. The reception win
be in the form of an Introduction to
the second Trade-in-Moline sale to
begin Thursday and continue
through Saturday.
There will be no sales during
the opening. All clerks will be on
hand, however, to exhibit the latest
styles and large crowds are ex-
pected in all of the stores to in
spect the newest creations.
The sale will not begin until
Thursday morning. ENCOURAGED by
the great success of the first
TTadein-MoIine sale, Aug. 4 to Is.
merchants feel justified in holding
a second. Purchasers in the first
sale were loud in their praise of the
values to be had in Moline and
equal values are to ne found this
week according to store heads.
Lundt's, Fisk and Loosely, New
York Store, Cheeseman's Bon Ton,
Swan & McE1roy, Shallene Broth
ers, Hadley Furniture company
and all clothing and jewelry stores
will participate in the opening,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
FRESH NTURNS
I'm WHEAT LAID ?
T0DAMP SPELL

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Fresh q up
turns in the price of wheat resi- 1t
ed today from continued wet
weather hindering the movementa0f
the spring.crop and damaging grain
in shock. Threshfng delays and
hghtness of.country soffering were
also bullish factors. Besides the
statistical showing in regard to the
United States and Argentine ex-
portable SURPRISES remained a
stimulus to buyers. Opening quo
tatlons which varied from Il to
1Ac higher. with December 1-2S1H
TO 1.2SA and May 1924 to 1.32%
were followed by material further
gains and then by something of a
reaction.
Apparent absence OF new export
business tended to ease the market
/ laEer. Prices closed unsettled at the
same as yesterdays finish to 1zc
higher, with December SIPS 10
s1.2SHs and May $1.31S4 to s1.32.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat strength. Corn started a
shade to Use higher, including De-
cember at >55Jsc to 5312c4and scor-
ed slight further gains.
Subsequently, the corn market
relaxed when the advances in
wheat failed toIbe we'll maintained.
The close wasr heavy at the same
as yesterdays finish to &c lower
with December 62Ac.
Oats, after opening Is a nc to
u sc up, December $685. to 3SJ,5
0385sc continued to harden.
In the provision market the &ef-
feet of lower quotations on hugs
was more than counter balancedsby
higher grain and cotton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
NOON LETTER

Chicago, Sept 20.-Grain markets
higher on the famous August ex-
ports of 81 million and wet wealth
er everywhere that may cut receipts
for time and hurt corn condition.
Overnight the news is mixed, but
purchases on small breaks are
probable. Cash wheat northwest
and southwest l to up. United
States wheat receipts for two days
very large and suggest a further
visible increase. United States ex-
port wheat and corn demand poor
with signs the dizziness fay con-
tinue all month. Russell's news of
New York figures United States has
80 million wheat sold ahead and yet
to clear Winnipeg reports its
wheat market position somewhat
weak. Kansas CITY expects south
west receipts to drop in next ten
days. Argentina crop news sug-
gests the chance of a 125 million
wheat surplus. Good rains in Aus
tralia and her last crop ran 100
millions surplus of which 81 clear
sd already. Another day and the
stimulating effects of the August
exports will begin to wane.
E. ". WAGNER & co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Livestock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Cattle: Re
ceipts 1900; yearhngs. desirable
handy weight steers and heifers.
stockers and feeders. steady; 9th
er steers, fat cows. bulls and veal
calves, slow TO lower, early top
yearlings 1880; bulk beef steers
6.25@9-oG; bulk bologna bulls 3S5
@435; bulk veal calves 1850
1900.
Hogs; Receipts "a 1000; fairly &C
tive, mostly 15c to Zoe lower than
yesterdays average light lights
Csc to 40c lower; practical top
$50; one load light butchers early
SEQ; bulk light and light butchers
(eariy) $50; bulk light and light
butchers S.15@S.50; packing sows
6.65@7.15; pigs mostly SOC lower;
bulk desirable 675@7.25.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; fat
lambs Csc to soc lower; sheep and
feeder lambs steady; top native
lambs 80; bulk (early) around
$50; culls 5.25@6o0; fat western
lambs (early) s.e5; good 105 pound
fed western wethers $50; choice
feeder lambs 7.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
COAL VALLEY

The vacation social which was to
have been held last Friday evening
and the Presbyterian church
grounds, will be held on next Fri
day night, Sept. %, at the same
place.
Clark Nelson returned Saturday
from a few days spent in the tri-
cities.
Ernest Knapp, who has been en-
loving a two weeks vacation from
his duties at Toledo, Ohio, and has
been spending it with his parents,
Br. and Bars. Gust B. Knapp, left
Saturday for Toledo. His father
accompanied him as far as Rock
Island
William Myers was a visitor from
Friday until Saturday at the home
of his uncle, Fred Myers, and ram
lily in Rock Island.
Mrs. John Murphy spent, Satur-
day with her daughter, Mrs. An
drew Schell, liz Moline
Harry Knapp was a visitor III
Rock Island Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Gregg, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Gregg and, daush-
ter EIinor OF Rock Island, We're
entertained Sunday at the meme OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben FHde.
Fred Knapp and friend and MT
and Mrs. Louie Long were Vlsltors
in Davenport Sunday evening
Mrs Fred Branberg called Satur-
day at the home of her son, carr
Branberg, and family IN ROCK Is
land. =,
Eoy Somerscn of Moline was a
sunday visitor at the home OF MS
narents. MIR. and Mrs. Robert SOM
erson.
CIyde Henderson of Rock Island
was entertained Sunday at the
home OF his mother, Mrs Eda Hen
derson. si
Mrs. Hugh K. Martin was vlsl-
TOR in Rock Island Saturday.
Fred Myers and daughter Mar
earet of Rock Island were guests
Sunday at the home of the former 5
mother. Mrs. Frederick Myer-
Guests at the home or MI anu
Mrs. Harry Wynn Sunday were MI.
md Mrs. Louie Schmidt and family
and Miss Betty Lees of near Milan
Howard Gregg, a former mem
her If the Coal Valley basebatl
team and Charles Morey, both OF
Moline. played ball with Ine IoAi
Valley teamN Sunday afternoon;
Fred WEIGH is serving on tne
iurv this week at the Rock hsiann
| county court house
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
BALDWIN ONLY
ACTIVE STOCK
TOKEEP STEADY

New York, Sept. 20. - Baldwin
was the only active stock to show
fair degree of steadiness during
the hour on the stock exchanges to-
day. Other favorites. notably the
motors, rabbers, .tobaccos, leath-
ers and chemicals reacted l to 3
points. and Chandler fell 4la. Unit
ed States Steel moved within frac-
tional limits and rails were dull
and Irregular. The feature of the
bond market was the strength OF
Mexican government As and SIS,
those issues adding and 2 points
respectively to recent gains. Call
money opened at 41a per cent.
Professional selling pressure was
again in evidence at the opening of
today's stock market although
gains outnumbered losses. United
States Steel. the recent leader,
made a fractional advance and
Baldwin, Vanadium, American
Smelling, Studebaker, General
Asphalt, Royal Dutch and Ajax
Rubber, also were moderately
higher. On the other hand Sloss-
Sheffield and Bethlehem, Steels,
Sears Roebuck, Central Leather,
Retail Stores. Food Products,
American Sugar and American IN
ternational, eased fr4ctHAnaliy to
one point
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Believe, SAYS
DR.. LANDRITH
Tri-Cfty Christian Endeavorers
Hear Interesting Talk at No
line Convention.

We must believe instead OF doubt.
even il 1t is easier to do the latter,
if the world is to become better,
was the message OF DR.. Ira Land
rith last night to the tri-eity Chris
tan Endeavorers at their conyen-
ton In the First Congregational
church, Moline.
Speaking on this theme, DR..
Landrith continued: You are 10
be the leaders of new world, for
the sake of which 100000 men
have died. You must have faith in
yourselves If you are to lead sue
cessfully. You must be yourselves,
and you must learn the difference
between true success and what fire.
quently passes for it. One of the
country's richest men once said.
4 am supposed to be a successful
man because l have made a great
deal of money. But in making that
money l have lost a life
Believe that your neighbor is as
good as you are Be a leader to-
ward the better things among your
neighbors. With five people Who'll
ly dedicated to the higher things of
life. 1 could transform these three
Cities"
Christian Endeavorers from Rock
Island and Davenport met on Four
teenth street between Fourth and
Fifth avenues and marched TO the
At the close OF Dr. Laudrith's ad-
dress, which ended the tri-city
Christian Endeavor convention,
those present enjoyed a social hour
in the church parlors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Money, and Exchange.

New York, Sept 20.-PTime mer-
camille paper, 51sA06 per cent
Exchange: heavy. Sterling: de-
mand, 3.511s;, cables, S.71 IS
Francs: demandi 7O1; cables 7.O1 Y
Belgian frances: demand 696;
cables $685. sGuilders: demand
S1.47; cables 3153. Lire: demand
AIS; cables 4.18A. Marks: de-
mand 92%; cabieI' 93A. Greece :
demand so. Sweden: demand
p. so. Norway: demand 1880. Ar
genuine: demand ga so. Brazilian
demand 1852.
Montreal: 1014 PEE cent discount
Government and railroad bonds,
firm.
Time Ionas: f1rmer;l so days, So
@5% per cent; 80 days, 6 months,
52 @6 per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
MOLINE ADOPTS
FOUR PROJECTS
Council Passes Ordinances Provid.
Ing for improvements to
Cost 1854.

Improvement ordinances provid-
ing for work which viii cost s37 ,S24
were adopted by the Moline coun-
ell last night Three provide for
paving and one for Waterman.
Assessment rolls will now be pre-
pared and will be filed In Moline
city court If the projects are con-
firmed in court 1t is probable con-
tracts will be awarded this fail.
The projects are:
Pavement of Twenty-third street
between Third and Fifth avenues !;
cost, $15,230.
Pavement of Twelfth avenue be-
tween Twenty-ninth and Thirty
first streets; cost, SI0,642,
Pavement OF Eleventh street
south OF Twenty-third avenue /;
cost, $9,541.
Waterman on Thtrty-third ave-
nue. between Eleventh and Four
teenth avenues; cost, S2,4l1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
READY To BEGIN
WORK ON MOLINE
MILLION HOTEL
Removal of Residence Frsm Site
on Sixteenth Street to Be
Started Tomorrow. Y

Work on Moline's new hotel will
hegin tomorrow, weather permit
tine. Excavation will be delayed
by the proposed removal of the
old Gilmore residence. according
to r. L. CornwelL A steam shovel
has been rented from the National
Construction company of Daven-
uort and will be moved to the cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth
street this afternoon If possible
Mr. Cornwell has telephoned to St
Louis for an engineer, who should
arrive in Moline tomorrow.
Work Of excavation will furnish
employment to 100 men. Already
crowds are gathering at the site of
the new building looking for work.
More than 1905 were there this
morning and numhsss had applied
for Jobs TO Mr.. Cornwall at the
Manufacturers hotel.
No contracts have as yet been
let. Several local companies are
estimating cost of various parts of
the work and will submit within
the next few days, after which def
mite arrangements will be made.
May Be Piow City.
Action was taken by the city
council of Moline last evening
granting permission to F. L. Corn
well to erect the proposed hotel on
the site which has been purchased
Several names for the new hosiery
have been suggested but Pillow City
at this time, seems to have most
supporters
The old Gilmore residence or
the hotel site has been purchased
by H. ]. Schmidt, a plumber of Sill
Wis, who has employed a construc-
ton company to dismantle the
dwelling