davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-12
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
Z" CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
1& &:::3

Your iii,le qS3awilt4Se tti:"fruityf
TASTE Of .'thl9ifnia FtxssyroH event. IS
constipated:diio irrt8IsiieveraG
or full of isl. A ten booh4hl nsist
fails to cleinse the nVzr aG beSNs.
In a few h6tfS yoG'sdh sector y6df-
self how thoroughly 1t works all the
sour bile. and undigested food out Of
:. the tlte1zt,owetsHnd:yyuhsye s:WeH =pia9f
mn TfIifd- agHin.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow Ask your druggist for genu-
inc "Catifornia Fig Syrup,"' which h&s,
directions for. ..habiex and chlldyen ps
aIl::nsek printed On a,St,te. MatbeEl
You must say "Californin" or YOU may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
nent. :. :.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-12
vAl!!LERA::E !! | E! ::EUSES; I. 4.
|,::yl:!0l:T:E,,:'6o:'T0.5B :: ! 9
o y !i'a..,,,, -
- y : ,'.'... go. ..j.s' .,s.,..>, ~:
,PRestoeHr QUITS. AND oAtu=aE.
y :FgsEs 10 RF:EAEeH, HIM lrt:.,
!: CLOSE .CoNTEsy.:,s:
MINISTER'S ALI QUIT.
RETIRING cHiEF~'scoFfs Ar
=. -. ~ -.s.S"s 80. = .,E-E-- ..-
TALK OF CIVIL WAR IN .UH- . :
""'!sETIlEp'IREtANo:. =.
'wo'rrn S..,p.ptii tastS.6 s1i.-.'

-: 'we''rn S..p.eti tssssss ssalrI
:. P"blin.-Ean"n de XrAegs. t.s'znts!!:.
trdm rle presidency. hIrih,f pf0rosai'
fqi his f%!%lt%rIit6ihis l6-t1iai office, witch.
fh'IInd"s the office Of prclaiex:.! !vas de-
|. Ef4'"d in lllcl'aif fsHa,hn 'by v,1i. af
"a fto rs. I: t,....;.v
tIr. DE Naicr1amiSlt n: i4ftt,h-'1 iErl i'll
tlrt shIthhtis' bf "lhin1siry:. &hiilSY.'
they, y4tsl. fer. .4r .agi,lgsl. liz. .Iici!iys
w'fHayt " 8ffliH Will -llla: ...-.s..:
f.csr.-titcn.fa,nIrA lr.siisy lir,llA; WI
Observation-Disclosures htntsaor-
.atf,lliicfr: scir ,krnS'hc-<at!: wns;scnit'-
.i,r5 ilIt -kfiFifTS rruni IFS dflmfthd'Mt rd.
Iritli. naprt. t6JIit$; :i;kiir u .!ll.. :iilat.
-wns -l4 stop. :lle Valera EyrIjeA i .nnl$l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Of .l4se former
mitlisrers WHrh. ;A,p"iuiad. ...t. s.... =.
fIiT.IIyt,. on: rh'-E;,nrn re a1.I'1rion-
w,,*; tt6ifirlil:: 'i6,fl I'M. .::!fSdil'S were!
ani,ii!iirT:, TI%.. L%!iili!ii '.'laltSdlSs:. :.
Wln .sisvcA. Jig. .lrsn!y... WGrc divided.
fnilr voiing against DE Valera, amt enc,
lsnleri l.. .!.liartcu. :in.s .;1Hvor'=:. Alr..
Il,- '.,lcis,~l,ifnsclt observation-disclosures. rr,t~,
iDs ssvhsA. .faarnritoisi,c. r. member for.
GoIk city, when his name WAS calletF;
~niif fhSw;intd moi t;,l;t il,,s ii,Spons'l,fl:
ify f@r p1g!i:ItE; f.%1a@I lGl9 1r!lrlf:ia :i !.
ai strife. So .....,
(hrarinGf fthleEr,t1iil'.. =. nIsiulrt.uent- r.
81 ,in fi..i,rrs. To,h-t;NttEls nhd-t;of.
II, I,rr1. Ir.RN fasIns :trilstc:rf- -1,''
,iirari;Gi!f6, NJ, .iM. rtn,i.r. willie r'1tr.
,t,5,j;s hi, mis-; ,;.;:,frf' ';ia;EIrtcn'
Ialp. ..S... . .......! i. ;.
"A natrNs.vA,y.- ) 1UaaH"s.u Mr.. u"
N,irr:, '.s-s,1ta. sta,sri,a,r,- wis that iasE'
o.; ai1ffriti1ai s.ril,..Nsls- IN. 't,Es''as';
iE,s Irish n,oulr would know how IL
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-12

HIND ;sata.. ~: !:
'-1XiS'nhd Ifr6iGif' tie Ffisf: Published
by the Merchants Heat and Light COM
pAny:
Harry Warren, iivc-year-oid son OF
T.. \. DiStirr. came around the other
day when the latter was singing the
baby to sleep. shes almost upcon-
kscinuS.spn't she?" htainquired. sA"
E$:,id il,ly. "WrI!s Mens said bng
t3iartM 'y"u l"'t"r3$Iny 8'sin4E or
|Snu'IEkill hrr.'-Ds&"it.s&ee Efss.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-12

l., SnGNps
p4lies of sheep followed the trend
Z past two weeks. there being oIlX.
amount of stock offeHtHSQS
irhe few loads were chiefly ,ST
iJihng class and these SwfrH1
pH up quickly by the local lfiAss
Sich stock has met with f-1faa8s
y there for some time and tt4'
y oeinE paid are advantageo$4aA:
1efs The best fat lambs o1&84:
= trepreseRS fsSS III
~ Two &fe sPSR2S$
5fstScHS4! eetion Steady.
AMaf s q:
!lIfer SAmsfiasn} Is .eeH
AIHpr ffnratxruN
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-12

. ,S-'$t----' =. =
"a not~Navl,s.',uaa Wr"s.uf Mr.. he
Valera -s.s,1ta,, sta,'rlie,r- wis ilE,i la'E /
o;' ai4ftritidai: Hril,..w.1e- M 'hiHs'.nsS'
T.: Irish people would know how I"
rtI{,lnt.I- -rf1rInsnfvr~::
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star June z, 1902

Evening Star June z, 1902
The following members of the Ocala
Gun Club left today to hold match
shoot with the Gainesville club: S.
A. STANDBY, Thomas Stevens, E. M.
Howard, Mason Tison and Lou Haley.
Mr.. I'll. A. Ford, who is in Gainesville,
will shoot with the club.
Prof Cuthill of York was in town
today. A dozen or more years ago
he was principal of the Ocala high
school.
Mrs. E. P. Thagard and children
have gone to Reddick to visit relatives
for month.
j. P. Galloway has returned from
Conant and reports everybody there
busy shipping.
Leon Fishel returned to Weteump-
ka, Ala, today after a visit in town
with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. M.
Fishel.
The Seaboard Air Line is advertis-
ing special excursion rates as follows:
Tampa, ST.; Chattanooga, $18.45; Los
Angeles, $68.75.
Mrs. I'll. A. Fausett, who has been
quite sick, is much improved today.
President Long of the farmers in
stitute, recommended that women be
receive das delegates. A step in the
right direction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star June z, 1922
Yesterday at Burbank proved
very wet time, as the heavy rains put
a great dampness over the festivities
of the day and the spirit of the pic
nickers. The band from Ocala and a
great many citizens went out in au-
tomobiles and lot of fun was had in
spite of the rain.
Misses Helen Brown, Ellen Clark
son and Anna Mcdowell arrived this
afternoon from Lynchburg, Va, where
they have been attending Randolph
Macon Woman's College.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07
Errlathla

Gilchrist, 8; Trammell, 9.
Clark, II; Davis, 1.
Bowden, /; Campbell, 6; Eaton, 4.
Mayo, 7; McGahagin, 3.
Hooker, 4; Hunter, 8.
McCully, 3; Stephens, 2; Turner, !
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTIsING RATEs

Display: Plate IS cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charges ON ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position Is per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which win be furnished upon applica-
tion. ~~--.
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed ON readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07

Bowden, IA; Campbell. 5; Eaton, IL
Mayo, %; MeGahagin, Il.
Hooker, Is; Hunter, "a.
McCully, 2; Stephens, %; Turner, g..
Hopkins, 16; Talton, q.
Ferguson, 2; Simmons, 2.
Stanton
Gilchrist, 5; Trammell. 50.
Clark, SO; Davis, 4.
Bowden, 10; Campbell, II, Eaton,
13.
Mayo, 80; McGahagin. 9.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07
FOR SALE

Six show cases, one ice box 1OO-lh.
capacity, one 12-inch General Electric
FAINT, one No. ITO Kingery peanut
machine VIII combination warmer,
one vegetable fruit stand rack. one
counter scales and one cotton scales,
one 14-foot counter with shelving. Adj
dress L. L. Yonce, P. o. Box 293. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07
PICTURE FRAMING

Our picture framing department 10
again open. New mouldings and sup
plies have been pue in and We are pre-
pared to make up and deliver on short
notice. Sat-Wed
GEORGE MacKAY & COMPANY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07

Gilehrist, 5; Trammel, "a.
Clark, 27; Davis, 2.
Bowden, l = Campbell, Is Eaton, IL.
Mayo, 27; McGahagin, 3.
Hooker, 8; Hunters p.
McCully, IA; Stephens, 10, Turner, 5
Frink, 6; C. r. Veal, II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07

w. *. Lane, Nj. d., physician and
surgeon. specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store.
OcaIa, Fin. On
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07
UNITED STATES SENATOR

united states Senator: Irammell,
PSI; Gilchrist, 151.
Congressman: Clark, BIT; Davis,
122.
Railroad Commissioner: Bowden,
IA; Campbell, SO; Eaton, $50.
Representative, Group l: Mayo,
1886; McGahagin, 112.
Representative, Group 2: Hooker,
359; Hunter, 81.
Supervisor of Registration: S. J.
McCully, 81; Allen Stephens, 2O8;
Mrs. Julia Turner 129.
Anthony
Gilchrist, 10; Trammell, %.
Clark, 80, Davis, 10.
Bowden, Is; Campbell, II; Eaton, 9
Mayo, "a; McGahagin, II.
j, Hooker, 10; Hunter, %.
), McCully, 6; Stephens, So; Turner, 6.
Hopkins, 6; Talton, 43.
Ferguson, "a; Simmons, II.
Belleview
Gilchrist, 8; Trammell, "a.
Clark, 81; Davis, 8.
Bowden, 9; Campbell, ID; Eaton, a.
Mayo, Is; MeGahagin, "a.
Hooker, p; Hunter, IL.
M'Cully, 8; Stephens, IL; Turner, II.
Frink, Is; VEAL 10.
Blitchton
Gilchrist, 4; Trammell, 10.
Clark, 10; Davis, 4.
Bowden, 8; Campbell, 8; Eaton, Is.
Mayo, IA; McGahagin, Is.
Hooker, 16; Hunter, g..
McCully, ID; Stephens, Z; Turner, /.
Gambler
Gilchrist, 8; Trammell, Is.
Clark, Ia, Davis, 5.
Bowden, 6; Campbell, 5; Eaton, 7.
Mayo, 8; McGahagin, IT.
Hooker, IS; Hunter, l.
McCully, 5; Stephens, 6; Turner, s..
Frink, 5; Veal. Il.
Camp lizard
Trammell, IS.
Clark, Is.
Campbell, 2; Eaton, II.
Mayo, 5; McGahagin, 8.
Hooker, S. Hunter, 7.
McCully, l; Stephens, IL; Turner, 3.
Frink, 2; Veal, Is.
Citra -
Gilchrist, II; Trammell, 35.
Clark. 50; Davis, 8.
Bowden, IL; Campbell, II; Eaton, II
Mayo, 10; McGahagin, "a.
Hooker, SO; Hunter, 8.
McCully, II; Stephens, IS; Turner
13.
| Ferguson, 21; Simmons, 26.
Hopkins, z; Talton, SO.
Dunnellon
| Gilchrist, 43; TrammeH, 81.
Clark, 90; Davis, s..
Campbell, s.; Eaton, As.
Mayo, 40; McGahagin. %.
| Hooker, 80; Hunter, 80.
| McCully, %; Stephens, %; Turner
1s.
| Frink, 8; Veal, 81.
Emathla
| Gilchrist, 8; Trammell, 9.
Clark, Il; Davis, 1.
Bowden, /; Campbell, 6; Eaton, 4.
Mayo, 7; McGahagin, 3.
, Hooker, 4 Hunter, s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07

Hooker, 25; Hunter, u.
M'Cully, 6; Stephens, Is; Turner, II.
Frink, IL; Veal, %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07
RESULTS OFTHE5
PRIMARY ELECTION

Trammell has beaten Gilchrist
three to one. Clark and all other
members of the Florida delegation to
the House were renominated. The
three candidates for the railroad
commission are running a close race.
One of the two women candidates for
the legislature is defeated and the
others election is doubtful.
In Marion county, Trammell and
Clark showed Gilchrist and Davis
UNDER Eaton leads for railroad COM
missioner.
County nominees are Mayo and
Hooker, for representatives, and
Stephens for supervisor of registra-
ton. Veal has defeated Frink for the
school board, in the second district,
and Simmons seems ahead of Fergu-
son in the third. County Commits
sioner Talton has lost to Hopkins and
Mills has defeated Waters.
The vote was light. 1t seems that
less than 1400 votes were polled.
Twenty-six out of thirty-three pre-
cincts had made returns up to noon.
These give Senator Trammell 809
votes; Mr.. Gilchrist. 1856; Congress-
man Clark, ga; Mr.. Davis, 246.
Following is the. vote in detail:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07

Hear J. w. Elliott Thursday night. .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07
Fairfield

Gilchrist, 27; Trammell, %.
Clark, A; Davis, 6.
Bowden, Z; Campbell, 6; Eaton, 80.
Mayo, 9; McGahagin, 80.
Hooker, A; Hunter, 5.
McCully, 5; Stephens, 80; Turner, z.
Hopkins, 46; Talton, 3.
Frink, 3; Veal, %.
Pennington
Gilchrist, 9; Trammell, 25.
Clark, 80; Davis, 5.
Bowden, 6; Eaton, 16.
Mayo, IS; McGahagin, II.
Hooker, 80; Hunter, 5.
McCully, 10; Stephens, IT; Turner,
10.
Grahamville
Gilchrist, %; Trammell, II.
Clark, IA; Davis, Is.
Bowden, IA; Campbell, "a; Eaton,
16.
Mayo, 81; McGahagin, 62.
Hooker, 8S; Hunter, 9.
McCully, 9; Stephens, 70; Turner,
Is.
Mills, 80; Waters, As.
Ferguson, 80; Simmons, 45.
Fort Mccoy
Gilchrist, 6; Trammell, 20.
Clark, 80; Davis, 5.
Bowden, 8; Campbell, 25; Eaton, A.
Mayo, is; McGahagin, Is.
Hooker, 10; Hunter, II.
McCully, II; Stephens, IS; Turner,
IS.
Hopkins, SO; Talton, 2.
Ferguson, IS; Simmons, 20.
Kendrick
Gilchrist, 6; Trammell, 9.
Clark, 9; Davis, 5.
Bowden, 6; Campbell, d; Eaton, a.
Mayo, u; McGahagin, 3.
Hooker, 7; Hunter, 8.
McCully, 5; Stephens, z; Turner, 2.
Frink, a; Veal, II.
Levon
Gilchrist, 1; Trammell, IS.
Clark, IS; Davis, 1.
Bowden, a; Campbell, 3; Eaton, S.
Mayo, 10; McGahagin, 1.
Hooker, Z; Hunter, z.
McCully, 5; Stephens, 2; Turner, Z.
Frink 3; Veal, 10.
Linadale
Gilchrist, 8; Trammell, 8.
Clark, 6.
Campbell, 2; Eaton, 4.
Mayo, 6.
Hunter, 6.
Stephens, 6.
Waters, 6; Ferguson, 6.
Martel
Gilchrist, 7; Trammell, IS.
Clark, Is; Davis, 6.
Bowden, 6; Campbell, 2; Eaton, 8.
Mayo, 10; McGahagin, II.
Hooker, -; Hunter, 8.
McCully, Z; Stephens, 8; Turner, 8
Frink, 10; Veal, 9.
Mcintosh
Gilchrist, %; Trammell, 81.
Clark Al; Davis, II.
| Bowden, Is; Campbell, 8; Eaton,
Mayo, 40; McGahagin, IS.
| Hooker, IA; Hunter, As.
| McCully, 10; Stephens, II; Turner
Hopkins, 50; Talton, 8.
| Frink, 26; Veal, 27.
Oklawaha
Gilchrist, 16; Trammen, 7.
| Clark, %; Davis, 0.
| Bowden, Z; Campbell, 2; Eaton, Il
| Mayo, 7; McGahagin, Il.
| Hooker, 10; Hunter, 4.
| McCuliy, II; Stephens, z; Turner,
| Pedro
Trammell, H.
| Clark, 10; Davis, l.
Bowden, 4; Campbell, 3; Eaton, 2.
Mayo, 8; McGahagin, 2.
Hooker, 2; Hunter, 9.
McCully, 6; Stephens, 5.
Frink, A; Veal, 5.
Salt Springs
Trammell, 10.
Clark, 10.
Bowden, 5; Campbell, 4; Eaton, 1.
Mayo, T; McGahagin, 3.
Hooker, 5; Hunter, 5.
Stephens, 9.
Mills, 10.
Shady
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-07

Gilchrist, 2; Trammell, 1s.
Clark, 20; Davis, 0.
Bowden, 4; Campbell, A; Eaton, 9.
Mayo, 6; McGahagin, IA.
Hooker, II; Hunter, 9.
McCully, 3; Stephens, Is; Turner, 2.
Ferguson, 5; Simmons, Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
MILAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lovett have
received word from st. Elmo, ILL.,,
taat Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith, for
nerly of Milan. had the misfortune
y lose their little son, Kenneth.
suo was born IN Milan and was
soout ~ years old. Mrs. Smith
Is a sister of Mrs. Lovett
, a good crowd attended the Ar
aur Depew sale, which was held
VI MS farm near the gravel pit.
y 1roceeds amounted to about 81 500.
~, and Mrs. Depew and Mr.. De-
PeWs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
nepeW, will move to Milan and oc-
HSupy the Ellis house, which Arthur
Depew recently purchased.
n Herwig of Peoria was a bus
Iess caller in Milan Wednesday.
Mrs, Georgia Gejger of Rock Is
= .s1u, IS making an extended visit
me home of her brother, Homer
Jack Goltman of Clinton, Iowa,
business caller in Milan
g@edhesday. Mr.. Goldman formerly
sseu IN Rock Island and his many
N'enas will be sorry to learn that
Us Goltman passed away at their
ny. ue IN Clinton, Jan. 10, after an
less or three months with high
wood pressure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

ced that so new stores win be oper-
ated in New Jersey during the
year.
Kansas City. Feb. 3.-wholesale
fruit business in Kansas CITY last
year totalled $4,000, 900 despite
crop failures in adjoining states, ac-
cording to figures Just compiled.
dealers expect a still larger bust
ness this year.
COAL AND COKE.
Connellsville, Pa, Feb. 3.-Four
dollars Is the price quoted on spot
foundry coke, with some selling at
70 cents less. 1t is denied that
there have been sales of first grade
coke at less than 81.
AUTOMOBILES.
Chicago, Feb. a. With the an
nual automobile show in progress,
business in automobiles is good and
there is plenty of enthusiasm
whether artificial or spontaneous.
New York, Feb. 3.-Reductions in
the prices of parts of the Franklin
auto ranging from 10 to 40 per
cent are now in effect. Long Is
land plant OF the Durant Motors
company has reached a production
OF 100 cars a day.
RICE.
New Orleans, Feb. S.-Rice pro-
ducers are greatly encouraged by
the sale this week OF 1000 tons of
rice from Texas and Louisiana and
the promise OF the purchase of g.
500 tons more for Russian relief.
DRYGOODS.
Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-Thirteen of
the large drygoods stores of tSis
city reported that the gain in bus
mess recorded in December has
been followed by an unusual lull.
IRON AND STEEL.
Kansas City. Feb. 3.-The plant
Of the Security Stove Manufactur-
ing company is in full operation as
a result of the home building in
this section. At the outset of 1921
it was estimated 60 per cent oper-
alton would meet all demands. Pro-
duction has increased to 80 per
cent as the year advanced and now
the plant is working at capacity.
New York. Feb. 3.-Threats OF a
coal strike is commanding the at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
EGcS DROP TO
80 CENTS;C Get
new RHUBARB
tall Demand for Storage Eggs on
Iecal Markets; Peas Sell for
IS Cents a Pound.

rresh eggs dropped this week
-, ~ to SO cents a dozen on To-
Il markets. Storage eggs are not
ssinr offered by many dealers be-
use of fresh ones quoted so low,
.ssre is scarcely any demand for
- storage. Another drop in fresh
RS is expected il the weather
ssssederates. Butter remained at the
.sre quotation this week, AZ cents.
One of the new products this
-aak Is rhubarb. Small punches
Iii for Is cents. Shiyes, for sea-
.oning purposes, also have been re-
.sived and retail for Is cents, a
snail pot.
CaIifornia telephone peas are be-
,,s received but at prohibitive
a-jces. The peas are fine quality
snt little demand is found for them
" * cents a pound Cucumbers
.ra commencing to come again.
The large size is As cents each
Another lot of strawberries is
srnected to arrive tomorrow. They
ara expected to be cheaper and sell
for about 81 a box. The first ones
soId for SIPS. Cranberries are the
same at As cents a pound, this
week. New Bermuda potatoes are
expected TO arrive soon, but it is
moi known as yet what the price
will be. Other potatoes at so cents
= neck and sweet potatoes, three
rounds for 25 cents, are the same
nrices as last week.
Sweet filtered cider is being re-
eeiyed again and sells for 81 a
gallon.
other quotations for this week
are:
Green onions, two punches for Is
cents: radishes, two punches for
Is cents; green peppers, two for
% cents; apples, three pounds for
IS cents; celery, 121s and 221A
cents a stalk; lettuce (head), 20
cents a pound; lettuce Cloose leaf,
IS cents a pound; turnips, 12h
cents a bunch; carrots, Is cents a
bunch: beets, Is cents a bunch;
spinach, 25 cents a pound; green
beans. So cents a pound; mush
rooms, SIPS pound; cabbage
(white). cents a pound; cabbage
tred), 10 cents pound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
EQUIPMENT FOR
DAVENPORT UNIT
Is REQUISITIONED

Several carloads of motorized ar
tillery equipment have been requi-
stioned by Major Harry Ward for
the new headquarters company or
ganized in Davenport last week.
Shipment will be made from the
state arsenal at Des Moines within
week
The following material was re-
cushioned: Is trucks, four wheel
drive type: two automobiles, pas
senger cars; two automobiles, re-
connaisance cars; nine motorcycles
with side cars; two trucks, three
fourth ton cargo type; light repair
type truck.
Eighty-one Colt As automatic
pistols and eight Browning auto
matte rifles. in addition to blankets,
kitchen equipment, tents and COM
plete uniforms for "a men were
ordered
Equipment of the new unit will
be rushed so that the company may
accompany battery B to the annual
encampment of the guard artillery
at Camp Knox, Kentucky, this sum-
mer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

Continued from First Page.)
assets of the Lincoln Motor com
pany. All whose business would be
benefited by an increase OF local
employment are hoping that Henry
Ford will be the successful bidder.
Word has leaked down through the
Ford Offices that Mr.. Ford plans
to loosen his purse strings and
spend large sums to put the Lin
coin car in the forefront of the
automobile market If he gains
control. In addition to selling the
Lincoln at a popular price. he
plans, 1t is said, to produce 5000 or
5000 cars the first year which will
mean an outlay for payrolls AID
materials OF from SIS ,O0O, 900 to
SIS 900 900.
Other manufacturers, however.
do not view Furd's acquisition OF the
Lincoln assets with such pleasant
anticipations as the merchants.
Many plants are having a struggle
to meet recurring waves of lower
prices and it is felt that If Ford
gets into the high grade car bust
ness, he will drive prices down so
fast that only a few strong COM
panies can survive. In this event,
they point out, Detroit's gains
from increased Ford operations
may be Offset by the passing of
smaller concerns. The employers
association reports an increase in
employment of 1,4S4 men this week,
bringing the total to 10000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
SCOTT COUNTY TO
REFUND TAX PAID
UPON u. S. LOTS

County and state taxes of 1920
which were, paid by the owners of
properties in the government hous-
ing addition in Davenport will be
refunded according to action taken
By the Scott county board of
supervisors.
The county board recently can
celled all state and county taxes
levied against the properties of the
additions in order that the United
States Housing corporation might
be free TO deliver deeds and abb
stracts minus tax liens.
Property owners in the addition
nave paid into the county several
thousand dollars in state and coun-
~ taxes in 1921. No estimate is
available as to the amount of the
refund which the county will he
forced to pay until officials have
completed the task of checking
up tax records in the recorders
sac treasurer's offices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
BURGLARS TAKE
GROCERY GOODS
Large LIST of Articles Stolen from
Rudman StoreAEntered by
Breaking Door.

Burglars last night broke INTO
the Ben Rudman grocery store'
1880 Seventh street, and made a
fairly large haul in grocery stock.
The theft was not discovered until
the store was opened at GAS O'CLOCK
this morning.
A check of the stock showed that
the following line Of goods was
stolen: 10 pounds of bacon, three
dozen eggs, five loaves OF bread,
three pounds of butter, two bricks
of cheese, IL cans of CONDENSED
milk, $50 pounds of sugar and three
cartons of cigarets.
The thieves entered the store by
breaking in the front door. The
police were notified this morning
and Immediately instituted an in
vestigation They found no clues,
but declared that there can be no
doubt that those who stole the gro
Gerry goods were people possibly
in great need
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
Commodity News.

WOOL.
Boston, Feb. 3.-The governm mt
wool auction sales, results of
which were totalled up today, shox-
ed advances of about rs per cent
over those obtaining at the last
sale. About 100000 pounds were
disposed of
COTTONS.
Boston, Feb. 3.-While the 20
per cent cut in wages of textile
operatives which will go into eff
feet Feb. Is, is not general through
out New England, it will affect
many important Maine and New
Hampshire mills, including Amos
keag and the Bliss-Fabyan Chain
OIL.
Monroe, La, Feb. 3.-One of the
pipe line companies here has be-
gun the shipment of more than a
million and a quarter barrels of
crude oil from the Haynesville and
Eldorado fields. It also has pur-
chased 100000 barrels of oil from
the Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas
fields for shipment abroad. This
oil will be routed through Calves
ton and New Orleans.
FLOUR,
Seattle, Feb. 3.-Flour mills are
working at so to SIS per cent of
capacity in this section, on a "a
hour basis. Export demand is
chiefly for the Orient as the Euro
pean demand is slow. The far east
ern buying has served to increase
prices 20 to 40 cents a barrel in
the last two weeks.
GROCERIES.
New York, Feb. 3.-The National
Grocery company, which operates
system of chain stores, has announ-