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- rzzzt 7Z3 noes CLaia Arun-rzzrnACY 23, is: .TRADERS r& Si. St " Arawnr. pM. ........... w - S7 All-AassrWan Truck ...i.. 6 AlarTican Waokae. nM IV. frt - 1M I Beat Itodaelm Set.. ... 1.0S 1.2S fCtxnl States PMroteuai .. A l.CO wnltl OU 10 13 IS - 1 ww , iuw so SI . 50 AO ion loo loo loi 63 76 Doers G, ptd Deere Co., warn. Goodies lire. pU7,... 6lobs (Ml Illinois OU IS Feb. 26 .- Although g : m of receipts brought about rrukua oil i'iu'f." iimiM of strengtn in tne Heuina v I i-ark. tody. prices toon un in. The bears put m- n rlifflrnltiea la the U- l Case Plow, 7 old... 97 'r37i2p" Besides, trad. :?"Til u v.- " Sllffct and commission houses j moUm how &. pu'.'.'.". - & tiiiirt to sell on bulges. ! MoUne plo,, com......;. 66 ei quotations, which varied Plckkrd Mowf 7 pM 9& M eZKC lower to C advance, I Perpetual Royaitiea 61 7ft , li, 1 354 to 1.36 4 and ;Pwo Tins 3 4 Mar,Ji .I ,u wp fnl - Por A Gamble. 6 pfd. 103 103 jeta St 1-3094 to 1.31. weje lol-iQmywr Oat. ....... ; Mtt : - br moderate general gains nepuonc im Kei , - .. m I , HIM Unliw 4 - ' Hoot a Van Drrroort 44 Republic Truck 4.1 Sears Boebucs, pW.. ... Sinclair OU ............ 38 Sinclair Oil Texlahoma Oil. Texlaboma. pfd Trt-City Ry. I pld., United 14. A Br. com.. . . Chicago Cash Grain. CUeago, Feb. 26. Corn, No. 3 died 1.46; No. 4 mixed 1.42 1441: No. 5 mixed 1.311.44; So. 4 mixed 1.39 1.41; No. 2 yel Itnr I.4l-B0!r4: No. 4 yellow 1.44 1.46; No. 5 yellow 1.42 1.45; No, Ki white l.B0,,41.52; No. 4 white Wtllra Overland Willys Overland, com.. 7 Pfd.. ina. pfd.. u. then br setback all around ftfeato. FeD- 26. Subsequently, drti ot serious damage to the Iddst crop in Kansas led to a .y. advance in the corn market. !t an too did wheat export pur-1 T. at the gull ot Mexico br the ! S i I Briiteh commission. The close was umied u, 7' notes , j ,.. Ah ILfaiVeUn Motor. 7. tM . to 1.37, and July 1.31 to ' '- ' 0ts duplicated the action ot corn. After opening a shade off to lie sdvance, including May at 80 toJOH. the market hardened a lu ll, and then declined. prorigtons were dull and weak, taluMced by reports of decreases it employment at the packing luroM. Higher quotations on hogs were Ignored. . i us 37 6 SO 70 23 62 W 'OS 84 2 . 43 -44 11 3 37 4 66 781. 27 84 99 98 87 23 Weather Forecast Illinois i and Wisconsin: 'Fair and continued cold tonight; Fri day fair with rising temperature. Missouri: Fair tonight and ris ing temperature Friday. Iowa: Fair tonight and Friday; rising temperature Friday and in west and central portions tonight. Indiana: Fair tonight and Fri day; continued cold tonight; slow ly rising temperature Friday. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Feb. 26. Hogs, receipts 14!1.C0; No. 5 white 1.44P1.46. 1 23,000; mostly 25c higher; bulk Osti, No. 1 white 88; No. 2 ; 14.1514.83; top price 15.00: heavy white J7t4S9: No. 3 white 86 13.8514.50; medium 14.4014.90; ngnt i4.6ig.'ib.ouKiigni ugni lt.on 14.85; heavy packing sows, smooth 12.6.r)13.40i- packing sows, rough 12.25 12.G0; pigs 13.50 14.65. Cattl, receipts 9,000; firm; beef steers, medium and heavy, chotca and prime 13.7516.00; me dium and good 11.25 13.75; com mon 9.00S' 11.25; light, good and choice 11.6015.25; common and medinra 8.50011.60; butcher cattle. heifers 6.50 12.75; cows 6.50 I 11.50; canners and cutters 4.75 6.50; veal calves 15.0016.25; feed er steers 7.5011.50; stocker steers 6.7510.25. Sheep, receipts 14,000; unsettled; No. 4 white 86'A86; No. tDilied 85;. , Rys, No. 2, l.B9f1.60. , Barley, 1.3301.50. . Timothy Feed, 12.0014.00. 'Clerer seed. 45.0059.OO. Pork. !inmi!ial. Urd, IS 95. 11118,17.50018.50. ) Peona Livestock. 'Peoria, 111., Feb. 26. Hogs, re lp'j1.200; active: . 10c to 20c lrtr; top price 14.70; bulk 14.55 914.70: lights 14.5014.70; medi giiit 14.3514.70; heavies ' 14.00 . erot declines. 14.70 ftttle receipts 200; steady at re-! lamDg, gi pounds ' down 17.50 20.65; culls and common 14.00 17.25; ewes, medium, good and choice 11.2514.50; culls and com mon 6.00 10.75. ' Br Bast Ian Bron. Co., Rochester, V. Y. bouse of national prom loence and St.000.0U0 capital as ntriusiv n-prescnUtivf in Tii ClUri nd mirroundinir territory to 11 hifbrade cnlJuloid and metal idvertisuitf novelticd, siffna, baclees, buttoua, emblems. Favorably known to arid wanted by buaj imt ot every eize and nature, Ontcn ran re from 510 to $10.0H at. , Liberal commission paid, fully state bufliness experience, ttaliflcations and' ttim ftrst-clasa i relerencca with first letter. NOTICE PUBLIC SALE Public sale of the Blackstone Restaurant locsted at 3104 and 3106 Fifth ave ae, opposite Hock Island 31st trwt station, Feb ruarv 27. At 11 a. m. 1920 By the trustee. Best location in tt tri-citfcs for a first-class res taurant man. uw tagh Frtws Fald for Bonds, L'npaJd Bond lpts, War Savings .... Stamps MB Sewnd Arenne. Opposite Illinois Theatre JONES LOAN 0. Kansas City livestock Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 26. Hog receipts 6,500; higher; bulk 13.75 14.40; heavies 13.50 14.00; mediums- 13.8514.40; lights 14.100 14.70; packing sows 12.25 13.00; pigs 11.0014.00. " -' Cattle, receipts 3,000; strong; heavy beef steers, choice and prime ; li.iui&n.&o; medium and good 11.25 13.00; common 9.35 11.25; j light, good and choice 11.0013.50; common and medium 8.0011.00; heifers 6.7512.40; cows 6.50 11.00; veal calves 12.50 14.50; feeder steers 7.6512.25; stockers steers 6.25 10.25. Sheep, receipts 2,500: .strong; lambs 17.2520.00; yearling weth ers 15.50 18.00; ewes 10.75 13.50; breeding ewes 8.0014.00; feeder lambs 15.2517.75. OoDG? aJSTGB((3 MAKE QEDOUuD New York, Feb. 26. On the re bound which followed v the weak opening ot the stock mirkU today, to which the shorts made many in voluntary contributions, motors, oils, steels, equipments and ship pings were most conspicuous. Gen eral, motors registered an extreme advance of 7 pomJts, . Crucible Steel, 6 points, high, grade Pe troleum 2 to 4, American Locomo tive, Baldwin . Locomotive and American Car, 2 to txh, and "Ma rine preferred, Atlantic Gait and American International, 1 to 2 points. Specialties were featured by American Woolen, International Paper and Industrial Alcohol at gains of 3 to 5 points and repre sentative rails, ' 1 to 1 1 points. Most of these gains were shaded or altogether cancelled, however, when call money opened at 10 per cent, - .- Nw York, Feb. 26. (10:30 a. m.) Farther heaviness was shown by stocks at the opening ot to day's session, coppers reacting as a result of yesterday's cut in the dividends of the Chine-Nevada Consolidated and Ray Companies. Rails and equipment also reacted but several of the steels, motors, oils and shipping issues made early gains of 1 tq 3 points. In the first half honr most losses were recovered, steels and motors displaying especial strength, and activity. Preliminary foreign ex change ratesvwere under yester day's final quotations. American Beet Sugar 78 American Can 40 American Car & Foundry. .126 American Locomotive 90 American Smelting & Refg. . 60 American Sumatra Tobacco.. 81 American T. T.... 97 Anaconda Copper 55 Atchison . 82 Baldwin Locomotive .107 Baltimore & Ohio 36 Bethlehem Steel "B" 83 Central Leather , 78 Chesapeake & Ohio 57 Chicago, Mil. and St Paul.. 38 Corn Products 78 Crucible Steel 196 General Motors 241 Great Northern Ore .Ctfs 36 Goodrich Co. t 67 Int. Mer. Marine pfd 82 International Paper 73 Kennecott Copper 28 Mexican Petroleum 170 New York Central 72 Norfolk and Western 91 Northern Pacific 77 Ohio Cities Gas 41 Pennsylvania 42 Reading 74 Rep. Iron & Steel . 88 Sinclair Consol Oil 38 Southern Pacific ... r 95 Southern Railway 23 Studebaker Corporation .... 82 Texas Co ; 176 Tobacco Products 65 Union Pacific- '. 118 United States Rubber.. 95 United States Steel 95 Utah Copper 70 Westinghouse Electric 50 Willys-Overland 24 Illinois Central 85 C, R. L & P 35 Silver. New York. Feb. 26. Bar silver 1.29; Mexican dollars 99. Potatoes. Chicago, Feb. 26. Potatoes, steady; receipts '16 cars; Northern Whites, bulk 4.404.55 per , hun dred weight; ditto, sacked 4.25 4.40 per hundred weight; Western Russets 4.65 4.S5 per hundred weight. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Feb. 26. Butter, lower; creamery 4964. Eggs, receipts 9,499 cases; un changed. Poultry, alive, higher; springs 34; fowls 37. aJT-Hl 1 .... .... Do you know the Velie builds the best and most satisfactory Tractor on the market? , A Tractor containing every feature and every detail neces- to dependable and economical operation. Here is a Tractor built to do your work ( and, best of all, built at home where in stant service is yours for the asking: Let us show you the many good features y in the Velie Tractor. Literature on request, T, ' . , . ' V . ' v MS Motor Corp. V TRACTOR DEPT. - Molinis, UL I CHICAGO FUTURES Corn May July Sept Cats May . .... July .... Pork May July .... Lard May July .... Ribs May ..... July Open. .1.35 .1.30 -1.27 . . 80 Feb. 26, 1920. High. Low. Close 1.37 1.35 1.37 1.32 1.29 1.31 1.28 1.26 1.28 80 73 79 80 72 72 34.65 34.25 20.80 21.25 18.20 18.60 34.65 34.37 34.55 34.40 34.25 34.37 20.95 20.60 20.85 21.50 21.15 21.35 18.35 18.17 18.35 18.80 18.60 18.80 Kansas City Cash Grain Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 26. Cash wheat: l6c higher; No. 1 hard, 2.402.62; No. 2, 2.35 2.60; No. 1 red, 2.422.44; No. 2, 2.402.41. Corn, steady to lc higher; No. 2 mixed, 1.421.43; No. 2 white, 1.50 1.62s. No. 2 yellow, 1.451.47. ' Oats; Firm, No. 2 white, 89c; No. 2 mixed, 8689c. Toledo Sefid. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 26.-Clover seed: prime, cash, 35.00; February, 35.00; March, 34.50; April, 33.85; October, 35.45. Alsike: prime cash, 35.00; March, 35.00. Timothy: prime, cash (1917) 6.40; cash (1S18) 6.40; cash (1919) 6.55; March, 6.57; April, 6.55; May, 6.50. N;w York Sugar. New York, Feb. 26. Raw sugar steady; centrifugal,' 10.16; fine granulatecV-15.0016.00. Peoria Grain' Peoria, 111., Feb. 26. Corn, un changed to 2c higher; No. 3 yellow i 1.47: No. 4 yellow 1.431.43; No. jS yellow 1.41: No. 6 yellow 1.37 1.38; No. 4 mixed 1.421.45: No. to mixed 1.411.41; No. 6 mixed 1.38. Oats, c higher; No. 2 white S8. . Moline arid East Moline MOOTERS FAIL TO PAY REQUIRED FEE In Som SW iitmUH .Which 2 Water Boat If Net Collected. for There are 260 automobiles In Mo line for -which the city apparently Is not collecting the $2 water fee required by city ordinance. The rest of the 2,000 or more motor vehicles in Moline are housed in garages which are equip ped with meters or whose owners are paying the $2 flat rata, Roy Entrikin, plumbing inspector, will start a campaign in a few days to collect the delinquent fees. There may not be 250 delinquents but a check of the records of the secretary of state, which gives the number of automobiles owned in Moline, with the records in the city clerk's office shows that 250 auto owners are not paying the auto fee and are .not owners of metered, ga rages. The ordinance -requires a $2 fee for all unmetered garages. The number of apparent delinquents may be reduced considerably by the fact that many of these cars probably are stored in public or rented garages. HIGH PUPILS SAVE PATRIOTIC SERVICE ' DURING SONG WEEK Moline Obituary Teughers; rueraL K!HBrrof John Youngberg will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday after noon from the sterdahl chapel, vTt SJH. condncted by Rev. Edward Ekatrom. Interment will be in Riverside cemetery. Hala MUATmuaiL Funeral sevices for Miss Elsie BJork. 84-year-old resident of Mo line. will be conducted at S tomor row afternoon in the Esterdahl chapeL Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. MOLINE BRIEFS Observance of the national week of song inaurgurated community singing at the high school this morning under direction of Miss Margaret Helnemann, supervisor of music in the schools, and proved so successful that it will probably be continued at intervals through out the remainder of the semester. Eugene Woodhams assisted in this morning's , program. Pupils were supplied with copies ot a number of the "better known and popular compositions and the half hour program proved satisfactory to both its originators and those who participated. W. H. TURNET FALLS 35 FEET TO GROUND William H. Turner, narrowly escaped fatal injuries this morning when he fell from the root of one of the Mutual Wheel Co. buildings, to the ground, a distance of 35 feet. He landed on his left side. His left leg and left wrist were frac tured and he incurred several min or body bruises. . Turney resides at 208 Thirty fourth street, Moline, and j& em ployed as a roof repairer by a Pittsburgh company. He was tak en to Moline city hospital in the police ambulance and is under care of Dr. G. D. Hanberg. Radiators and Fenders Repaired New Cores Installed -SDecial Ford Cores $19.50 All Makes Rebuilt Union Shop. William Johnston ' 150S Second Ave. Rock Island Fbvne R. L 2101 CONTRACTORS A5D BUILDERS. Joka VaA & Co. oavnucToaa axs UlLDICBK SSSTm 2T4 JUala 1 aja. I. H. 8TAJT. QoymACTO: iwj-FAT- CANDIDATES SOON TO BE EMPLOYED Foot automobiles were damaged In an accident at Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street, Molina, yes terday afternoon when a fire truck. going south, crashed into Dr. jr. M. Wood's automobile. Dr. Wood's car collided with a machine owned uy tne office System company and tfie Office Systems company car crashed into an automobile owned by C. T. Delaporte. Bona Sasan, a peddler of Rock Island, was arrested yesterday afternoon on complaint of Mrs. Wil liam Llndstrom, 44L Forty-sixth street, Moline. Mrs. Lindstrom charged Sasan sold a peck of un wholesome potatoes for 90 cents. The hearing was scheduled, for 9 o dock this morning bat the com plaining witness failed to appear. Sasan said he saw Mrs. Lindstrom last evening and made a settle ment. Mayor Skinner' today warn ed Sasan that his license will be taken away the next time he sells unwholesome potatoes in Moline. INSPECTOR AGAIN , MAKES MTT.K TEST TODAY IN ALEDO AND MERCER COUNTY 1'IOflK ON CEVi SCHOOL TO BE STARTED SOOII Expect SaeeiAeatie Frra Archi teets ITexs Weak-Talk f CewlMated 8choea. More samples of milk offered for sale in Moline are being collected and analyzed by Health Inspector Lindblad and Chemist Anderson. Bnt there apparently has been no action in connection with the tests, made recently, which showed four samples of milk did not comply with city ordinance butterfat re quirements. No warrants have been issued, according to the police. No arrests are contemplated. - J7he dealers were warned, through the press, to bring their milk to standards. . But that seems to be all. Mr. Anderson stated that some thing should be4one. But Mr. An derson is only the chemist, whose principal business is safeguarding the water supply at the filtration plant Meanwhile the tests will con tinue to be made. HOLLAND CHALLENGES. London, Feb. 26 Holland has en tered a challenge for the Davis Lawn Tennis cup, now held ' by Australia, ft was announced by the Lawn Tennis association. Aladols new ehool wtTJ probably be started daring tb early spring according to word frnax Dr. M. M. Marquis, chairman of the building committee. H has received Word from Architect WhtOier that the plana and spertfl cations would be ready by March 1. and is confident that the bond wOI be lamed and work of rasing tha old north aide building will be started within a month. Some talk has been heard ot e trUonhig the county enperlntead ent of schools for permission to hold an election, making a con solidated district of several ta and around Aledo and hstrinc the new bnilding used for this school. 1 No action has come from the rumors concerning such an elec tion. G. W. Allison, president of tne-JKMLra 01 education of tma ctty. has aisclaimed knowledge of the impending petition. ' Dos to the proximity of the community school district which Millersborg voted recently, it is thought that Aledo citizens might take such action. The district which Millcrsbnrg voted comes np to within a mile and a half of the city limits. According to -Mr. Allison this should not be permitted because Aledo is losing part of her taxing power, and without doubt several of the families living in the Mlllers burg district would send their children to the Aledo school It is said that if Aledo should Tote for a consolidated school, persons liv ing in Millersburg could petition the county superintendent to be set into the Aledo district Then the question would be submitted to the county Judge, the county superin tendent ot schools and one other. Action concerning the Aledo schools is expected within a short time. BILLIARD SCORES Results in last night's games' in tne uiinara tournament Being piay- ed at the Aledo club were as fol lows: First game, A. M. Macy, Rlchey David, 25. H. Parkman, Andx Run- bom, 23. High run 01 the tourna ment today goes to H. Parkman, with a run of 7. Second game, D. 7. Vanatta, Ross McWhorter, 25. A. M. Macy, Richey David, 22. Game won oa scratches. High run, Vanatta, 5. THE ARGUS ALEDO OBITUARY Mrs. James Minor died at her horn this morning following an illness of the grip. Relatives ot Mrs. Minor had not considered her odtUon as serioes until last night tan she sagersd an attack from weak heart. Txte deceased was about 65 years of age. She is sur- ed by three children and the widower. Before her marriage she Ella Bradley. Arranjrements tor the funeral ar pending the ar rival of her children from out of thacfty. EXPECT TO BEGIN ROAD OILING JOB IN HEAR FUTURE of the widesnread enl- demie ot influents, plans for oiling the roads of Mercer county were dropped temporarily, but will soon oa revived and werk is expected to be started on tba roads during the month ot March. Plans for the work here were discussed by bnsa neas men ot the city, and tanners residing outside ot Aledo. An ef fort win be mads to cover every road at Mercer county, wtth a good coat 01 oil this year and make this county foremost in the stats in the matter of oiled roads. The assistance of business) men of this city and of other towns of the county will go a long ways toward securing a maximum ot good rads tor Mercer. Expert men will be in supervision of the work of applying the oil, and it is possible that a tractor may be secured so that the task may be finished in as short a space of time as possible. Farmers of the county living along the road will give their services and the work ought to progress rapidly ones started. A meeting of the commit tee which was named some tjme ago, will probably be held next week and more tentative plan will be formulated. Every one in the coantyf will be expected to get be hind the movement and push H as only Mercer county people know how. Sheriff John Fleming departed yesterday for Springfield to attend the annual sheriff's convention in that city. He is expected to return to Aledo Saturday. During his ab sence Deputy Sheriff Dary Fleming is in charge of the office. OLD RESIDENT OF CITY DEAD OF INFLUENZA Benjanrrs Greer, Otlsen ef AleM far S7 Tears, Saeeambs After " i . Leng Illness. Benjamin Greer, aged 62 died last evening- at 5:30 o'clock. Mr. Greer, who had been in poor Utesith for some time, suffered an attack of tnfluenxa about two weeks ago. This latter developed Into pneumonia, causing his death. He had lived in Mercer county for the last 0 years, residing on a ana three miles south of Aledo, and for the last 27 years he had lived in; (he city. Mr. Greer was a highly atxsen and was 1 a fine husband and father. Sines conine to Aledo, nam III health Tjrewented. Mr. Greer wasi occupied in laying brick walks Ifj the city. Be had to his credit thai greater portion ot the brick walks oCAieaa. Anout mat years ago a XQ and never folly Mr. Greer was born in TJnVmvflleJ Mo, Oct. 37. 1857. His family mov-l ed to Mercer county when ha wasi two years old. In 1SS2 he was ma rled to Elizabeth. Doolittle. TothM marriage four children were born, all of whom survive. The children are Edward B Mrs. Florence Barf, Mrs. Berate Johnson, all ot Aledo. and . Leonard of Partem ouCh, Ohio. Besides the widow and children he Is also survived by one sister. Mm Mallissa' Moore of Chicago. Ar rangements for the funeral ara pending action by tzie city health 1 board which has been consulted in regard to .the funeral The homsj has been under quarantine far smallpox for some time. JARMAN BRINGS UP QUESTION OF UTILITIES RULE? (Special to The Argus.) I Springfield, TIL, -Feb. 26, Oscarl E. Carlstrom of Aledo did not in-i traduce the municipal home rule off public utilities In the constitutional; convention, but it was introduced! by Lewis A. Jarman ot Rush villa. 1 It was referred to the committee oq municipalities of which Bruce Hj Garrett of Monmouth is the chahx man, and ot which Mr. CarlstronK is a member. In announcing civfl service ex amination March 27 for clerk-carriers at Moline postoffice, Fred C. Vieriech, secretary of the local board, said that candidates certi fied from this examination would probably soon afterward have op portunity to take up their work. Eligibility lists" are practically ex hausted and pending changes in the office, incident to Charles V. Gould's succession ot Ed Coryn a3 postmaster, will create vacancies. Emergency call Is sent out for calculating machine operators and operatives, at salaries of from $900 to $1,200 per annum. The government, the bulletin says-, "is badly in need of woTkers in these grades, expert in all four opera tions of the machines." Examina tions are to be held March 3, April 7 and May 5. Demand for stenog raphers and typists continues and tests are being given as rapidly as classes are assembled. Further in formation of these and other posi tions may be obtained from the secretary of civil service examin ers, postoffice, Moline. PetlHaa to rntate Will. State ot Illinois. Sock Inland eotmty. : Probate court. Bock Island county, Feb ruary term. 1928. In the matter of the probate of the last will and testament of Atlas Tindall, de eeaned. To All Persons Whom This Kay Conor rn Greet inr: Notice is hereby riren. that oa (he SSth day of February. A. D. 1920, petition wan filed In the probate court of Bock Island county. Illinois, asktns that the last will and testament ot Atlas Tindall. 4e oeaied. be admitted to probate. The same petition farther stales that the following named persons ara all the heirs-at-law and leratees: Mary Cllen TtadH. Wteslow TtndaU. Joseph TtndaU. Henry X. Tiadan. Frank Tindall. Mrs. Birdie Xeleynoids. Mrs. Clark Smith. I-aura Tindall. Mrs. Nanny Morehead, Albert. Tindall. Arthur Tindall, John X. Tindall. Herman TtndaU. art. Elma Tindall. Mrs. Mabls Cramp ton. Ben Curtis. Howard Curtis. Prank Curtis. Mrs. Nina Lundell. Mrs. May Fisher, Geonce Gillnwra. William Brasher. Lena Weedy. Sadie Davts. Mrs. Lea McCarty, Mrs. Baine Dudley. Floyd McDonald. James McDonald. Mm. Birdie Maxfield. John McDonald. You are further notified, that the hear in r of the proof of said will has been set by said court tor the 31st day ot March. A. D, 1920. at the hour ef 10 o'clock m the forenoon, at the court house in Bock Island In said county, when and where you can appear, if yon see fit. and show cause, if any yon have, why said will should not be admitted to probate. M. X. MUXSON. ' Clerk of Probate Court. Dated at Bock Island, Illinois, Feb. 23. 1920. Marshan Marshall. Attorneys. JUST 1ECE1VEI ! at the U. S. Army Goods Store 111 East Third Street Davemport, lowra 100 Sells New Harness LOT NO. 11 inch trace. Concord mames. 1 inch Baas by 21 feet, 1 inch back and hip straps, tall complete breeching. All of A-l select Government inspected leather. Per double set, , complete $87.50 LOT NO. IK rnehtrsoe farm harness, with out breeching. inch back straps, 1 tach by 22 foot lines. Stde roamda oa bridle, oackatrap and craoper. Brass hall metal ham as. AU of l A-l selec aoarament inspected leather. Per donbis set. V7R P,fl complete . IO.JU LOT NO. 1H inch Concord names. 1 inch vby 21 feat lxeea, 1 inch back and hip straps. Side round bridal. Complete breeching. All : A-l selected guaranteed leather. Kft Per double set oamplets ........ wl I v ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. I asstbacts w "mu ApiMToi I eawttrwad to dale avratwal say seal m tats ta taw sweaty. Pre sail and auaif as II ssnrlee at ti saslils rates. Bock Is- law Title Abstract 1 iiaiiiaaj W. I. a-Tgi0.! "W- V. Haskell, potest aUoraer: XB. I Mtchaana. ssarsuuuear eatiawer. SSO-SIS t Bast Has. Mass B. L TSs. , , ( Farmers, Attention ! If you are thinking of buying a set of harness, come in now and buy a real set of harness. Our hundreds ot sat isfied customers throughout the neighboring country are direct proof of the quality, satisfaction and reasonable price of our harness. Save from $15 to $$5 per set Out of Town Buyers If yon are unable to come in and inspect our harness, or der by mafl. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money re funded. Send cashier's cheek, money order or draft Im mediate and prompt shipment made. ' ' DAVENPORT ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY STORE 111 East Third Street ' Davenport, Iswa 300 MEN WANTED! EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to young men who are experienced in retail Dry Goods Clothing or Shoes (Window Trimmers also Needed) DONT DELAY! INVESTIGATE TODAY! J. C. Penney Company Now operettas; 117 stores n is planning to open 100 additional stores early in 1920 What win yowr future ba If yea remain in your present position? Evan though yon are now em ployed at a vary good salary does the outlook satisfy you? The ambition of moat man is to have an actual financial interest in ths baaUMsa in which they ara engaged. Do yem sea any aach opportunity ahead for yon? The investment of money is not necessary foryonrsuccaaa with ua. When yon consider that this or ganization of 297 stores started in 1901 with on small stors yon can readjly appreciate how oar plan of expansion is succeeding with the very best indications that onr growth win increase pnapordoo ataty as time goes on. The personnel of the J. C Pwnney Company is comprised of ambt Oons young man who came into the organization under the same plan that we are ready to oftsr to the 300 awn we now seek. More than 300 men, during the comparatively few years aiaca 1902, are now either manager or financial partnsrs in the business: and onr plan of operation baa mads that possible. After relatiwaiy few years a great many of these men hava aach secured partnership interests in several stores. .Briefly the plan b thhr: These sown cam witlfns at first as retail salesmen, some of them oven sold out their own business to do an, after realizing the greater possibilities of co-operative effort, and tba progress of these men has, to a great extent, been a matter of their own ability and Sorts, Accordingly as business has jusV ined expansion, new stores hava been opened and managed by men selected from the sslesforce. If tba men made a success of tba management they were eventu-. ally sold a one-third interest in a new store and proceeded to man. age that new store, x From then on these men auto matically obtain partnership in terests in other stores that ara the outgrowth of the one in which they first receive an interest. Tbasintims men asoally acq aire interests in more than one store aiidtha possibilities forgrowthare . not hampered bat very much encouraged. NOTB! To men who do not posaeee the capital required, at the time they -areoneretf ooe-third interest in a store, money ta loaned by the J. C. Penney Compeny and repaid te-the Company from the subsequent profits. The merchandise we sell In all oar stores comprises Dry Goods, Man's, Women's and Children's Clothing, Shoes and Kindred . Goods. Only men experienced in ths retail selling of these lines may avail themselves of this opportunity. - Imperative Qualifications: Thorough Experience, Good Habits, Highest reference. Ages 25 to 35. FOR MORE DEFINITE INFORMATION AND PERSONAL INTERVIEW See Mr. Win. M. Dushnelt Satariay, Feb. 28, p. av, aid Saaday, Feb. 28, all dny, oiM LSaspseu, mwumm, mi. OtOTK-Oalys Hold I ioaas wltl beeoasMerea) ' - '- 1 make written eppHeatssn to onr New TsekOawadviaews is ' Srarlerter et.rears errata eeDla esvertenee ss Dry Ocwas.8hoea.Clotr.iBa aaa Beadr-to-Wear, or Window Trimaran. J. c Csw a4th A lvawYarktK.Y. BMIUWU WW a. L 101. - -A t .