davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-28
slGNoR FERRANTE. THE GREAT ITALIAN BANOMAsTER-

UNCERTAINTIES Royal Italian Guards Band has ONE into the Chan
- tauqua field. Il has been induced TO leave the summer gardens
and richly furnished amusement parks II the city or a tel
weeks tour o d great Chautauqna System The coming o TINS
famous band to this city Chautauqua wee Is nnqueslonably n great
et event in music the community has known. Ferrante himself Is one
# the greatest band directors that Italy has produced. He organized
his nst band when only "A very young man. he hns ben "a blha
master ever since He came to this country with his Royal Italian
Guards less than two years ago. The band had made a great str IN
Europe. where It IS well known. and It Is fast becoming a faYerte In
this country. Il has never until this summer crossed the Missouri
river Band Day will be one Of the big days Of Chautauqua weeS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-28
t+++"+++++@& 4-4t5.+s@.+4'+@.
IeRYAN SAYS cHAUTAUoUA
: is FACTOR IN MORAL REFORM

7 That the chautauqua is play
fling a great part II the work Of .
! moral reform. Is the belief Of Hon.
+W. J Bryan, who thus expresses i.
4 himself IN q letter 10 Manager /.
Icharies r. Horner Of the Western
= Redpath Chautauqua System.
+ Mr.. 5rysn's statement follows:
< The Chautauqua aaords n Of
4the best opportunities now pre-
sented to the public speaker for 4.
: the discussion Of questions Of In
I terest 20 the people The audi
Fence is a select one. and always
4 composed Of the thoughtful eie-
. ment Of the community. and 4
%they pay admission, they stay 70
lhear. believe that a consider
I able part Of the progress that is
now being made along the line Ct
Tmoral and political Informs ia
I traceable 10 the influence OF the
Tchautauqus. An Increasing mum
! Der Of men Of prominence are
Z ayailinO themselves Of rhe chaa-
+tauqua platform. and believe
THAT the number will continue to
4soow."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-28

n6lensborg Auis". @uor falif @aa-
Itano ON 5nore 9lisiion berneoe
er, les az at en- t%pifiinoet Stats
prpt itaar + Spioien for 9tis-
i~ionens 5orening.
@D %llOuisnins ira SbnOerjpllanO.
On Oonit 8ieueitetarl, JON bar Del.
taget / oanife NeOer.
sra Sonoerborg tele9raieres til
VI. o:
6ieneitefarl G6reiten Marit5en.
ien ira 6ialtring oeO 2emOia, Der
tiente Dos 2anOOogSmanO u. gtis.
ien, gibp poo NIs, er bIeoen no.
piit me0 3 Cages Barrel.
Som @ruuO aneioes, at ban bar
oeltaget / oauite NsOer.
9aO 9rengeu bliDe ennbmanO.
Cen, iom er fsot pna 2onoet. ger
bel at blioe pua 2anoet," ifrioer
oct fenote Rprte A-e. / .9eim-
oal4. agpIipets auItur og 8affi.
nemeut fan ornge % fangiIe o8.
9i tper til 8iOenifo6ens SLIDER,
til Qunitens State, til 5nouitriens
ArbeiospIaoier, ri finder Norifab
og 4oipreoeIie, men ri timber os
life 5iemme / St%or6pernes potenie.
reOe 2io. SoaO &orats % ga8ge.
len bar iagt ON 9aturen:
Ruturam furca peIIes er,
BUN fommer oog igen. ben SETS,
Oct 99loer o9ina ON port 5or6olo,
ON Dor aprIigbeO til 9aturen. Zen
fan foriemmes, sen fan bef9mpes,
Sen fommer 0og igen Ben 9efs, BEN
fan life ripes no al bore 6ierter.
8erfor: Qao 0rengen blioeQano.
mano. 4}eo @arf % eng og@aaro
iaor Fan 2gs % Quft o. 9rm i
1il9ift o. BET err @runo6etiugeiiar.
ne for ct iun0t % 6armoniif 2io.
% freezer oct R6iiom9eo % Ir.
6eiosiom5eo. iao giper BET til9en.
gelo Seloitgnoigbeo "a 8ilfre05.
5e0."
@cOitcO Sogn. 9mffct Smaabanc.
6eurrtnins. (6mO) S~maabanebe.
Dertuin9en poa S6geIuno Citation
er bleoen I1lffet ira 4. Sui aom.
muneforitan0eren 9opoe uotaIt. at
Ser par ingen IraHg til ll0ifanf-
ming, oerfor 5aUoe Sen nuoRrenoe
Stationsforitanoer aecf faaet 2ff.
lag paa aniegniHgen augaaenoe
G~oncssiion.
G0Ooins. Sbrnefeit. 0ns6ag ..
). SuIi afbolotes en- gernefeit /
Setter 9ouliens SfoD / g~renoItrup.
Ill Soften par ser moot omtrent
$50 9srn ioruoen en- Eel gofsne.
6srit tate 9ernemisiionpr So.
Senien ira 4gerifoo oper 0roet !
5o5annes gboneeIium II. anpitel,
- Beers: ngoers 6ierte forfpr.
oes iffel 5ror paa SUB og tror
paa mig! ; min 6a6ers 5us er
Ser mango goIiger. geriom bet
life bar, ioa 6ao0e jeg iagt eoer
oct; t6i ie9 oanr bort for at be.
re0e e6er Steo.~
8erefter taIte Bat SimOnien ira
Ofienbao. no ira Dr6et / Sobonnes
9abenbaring 6. Sap. 2. g.: oOg
ieg ioa. og ie en- bpio Seit, % ban,
iom lao pna Sen, baooe en- gue;
og Der bIep gioet bam en- arone,
og ban orog no ieiren6e % til
Seir."
Otter ct OpbolO, UNDER boilfet
oe meobrogte NnOfuroe temtes, og
un0er 6bilfet 3. BauIien bebarte-
Be me0 Safe, fortinttes Weoet meo
Gale al Wisiioner Senien.
Iii Slutning talte grobit
Scbmi6t oper OrOet / Sobannes
goangeliums 6. Sap. Al. Q. v5n.
gen fan fomme til mig uoen 5aoe.
rem, iom ienote mig, ornger bam;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-28
6nocrsleu. S%Orocnucjr tire SDn

Sn~ocrsleu. S%0roenDejr ire Sen.
Oase I SrGf. q iioite 9 5en0age,
ifriDer BIN al 3. SuIi, er Der
truffet beitiae Sor0enbDger ben
ooer 9Den. ) @aar traf Ioroen.
Oeiret % Oeo goot Citizen. Ger
innOt Here gteoilag SteO / gDen,
Dog uoen at iornolOe pioere Sfooe.
Hna Ssnoerbro ifete un6er ct 9pn.
ne0iIng, at Ell 1elefontraa0 brpn6te
ouer. 6olfene I 6uiet berte ct fort,
ifarpt annlo iom nf ct gesieifu6,
og 2ienoioner ian 8niiter ipringe
no ira BEN operbrpn0te 9roa6.
San ilap mcS SfrGffen Og =
eu UanO Srpie. "a en- ing Man0,
Tom nof baDoe mot for meget at
Sc Daa6e 9nrer, Ssn6ag 0en 2.
Sui I ben tioIige @~orgenituno par
pon 6jempejen, fanot ban pan at
pie lin 5er6ig6eo i at balancere
langs goIoprfet beo oDnm6allen".
San table 2iaeDpgten os fal6t /
0ammen. iom Ser err temmeIig Opb.
6elOigbis par bans aommerot /
Stnno til at bi9lpe BAN op igen,
ina ban iIop beIifinoet Oerfra.
Seisascr. e%bnneOilas. Sen6ag
ben 2. Sui traf ct beftiot 9oroen.
Oeir BEN ODER gpen. 8eO 2.Sioen
Hog 2pnet neo / en- 0aoe, tilberen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-28

os ieg ifaI opreiie BAN paa ben
poerite 3ng.@
Zen iioite Gel al 6eiten, til bnil.
fen Der par moot omtrent 80
Oof5ne. ilutteoes peO S12.3i0en
meO SaImen: u9rsOre % Sgitre.
hi titles MI az
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-28

9erfor: 2a0 Drengen blioeQano.
mano. 0eo @arf % eng og@oar0
iaor 5an 2ps % Quft o. 9lum /
1il8ift. o. BET er @runo6etingelier-
ne for Ct iun0t o. barmoniif 90.
% freezer BET Roiiom9eo % 4r.
6eiosiom6eo. iaa giDer BET til@en.
gplo SeloitPnoigbeo "a 1iIfra0s.
be0."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-28
@cOitcO 5ogn. 9mffct smaabanc.

&eotteo Sogn. %nttet Smaabanes
6%corrtning. (6mO.) Smaabanebe.
pertningen paa 5ggelun0 Statiou
er 6leoen Iutfet ira 4. sui. aom.
mlneforitanoeren 6oboe notaIt at
Ser par ingen (roHg til lloifenf-
ming, oerfor 5apoe Sen nuDRrenoe
Stationsforitanoer aecf faaet af.
lag paa aniggniHgen aHgaaenoe
Goncssiion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-28

~ JN5 III 9fASlN JUN pau VII
poerite 3ng."
Zen iioite Gel al 6eiten, til boil.
fen Der par moot omtrent 80
potsue lutteoes peO SK.1iOen
meO SaImen: u9roore og 5gitre.
hi titles MI 40
SfrbOitrnp. 5Orifellise ltofIng.
ter. Senoa8sifolebernene baooeSBr m.
Gag Gitermiooag ben ,. SuIi oeres
oarlige Sommeruoflugt poa goen
iii ariitionsoal. 80 8eiret nnppe
bar ioo iounerligt iom snifeIi9t
in0bs0 Bat. @nisner / &ommeleo
Dem til lit 9iem og i'm Sobe. Ser
tnIte 9r9iten % Notbias 9anien
ira @sigoaro til 96rnene, % noer.
ligere forbBie0es 9ernefeitens Size.
Be meo, at 5refen 4smusien, Ser
Itaar / NlisiionsarbeiOet / Snoien,
men for Chen bar 5erie, ogiaa
bar til Steoe % fortaIte 9ernene
list ON 6eoningebsrnene og iang
en- Gang for Dem / OOpa-5 proget.
Oerefter beoprte0e Bnitor 9aisner
9srnene meo aaffe. Omtrent so
Born par iamIe0e til oenne 5eit.
9Is. 9bnneoilne - Slbe6ranO.
Dbbpit) Ssnoag 6ormiooag ben
2. Sui trof ct 6eitigt lloeir op
oOer @eIIemaI5. 8eo 5itioen log
9pnet neo / Sforiteuen paa aaao.
ner 5afo5 Safobiens itraatufte og
gamIe MISREPRESENTATION / or.
itrup, Ger ne0brpn0te iuloitpnoig
GierenS a%reaturer, en- Seit o. 4
9ser, bIep reo0eoe, Iigele0es en-
lille Gel al Subject. ~Gienoommen
par Inn foriifret for 340O Marf
/ 2auo5brouofasien. inn 5afobiens
Cab er meaet tort.
0e5parre fnnoe 9pnne6ilaaet
mar 6aDe 6ere0et 5afobieuS Suitru
2iUet. 6ele 5amilien mc0 ggrnene
Dar ioriamiqSe / GftpgtsboIiaen 6os
Gufe gtiia5et6 0anien I Gen enc
GH0e Al 9aiet oa 2pnet log neo.
Sofobins 0uTtrlL Ser too De00in-
Duet ramtgs At set, % BUN bleo
baaret ODE. / aarI G6riitenien gien.
Dom / bebioitio5 1ilIton6. Qpnct
6aooe e~iterlaot en- re0 Strife Ian9s
ueo oOer 6en0es gr1it og oct enc
Ben Otter 5ooo QGgen iiaer, er
Ser ooa 9oot sao6 ON, at BUN fan
fomme ii9 igen.
Runb. % alODi1ge. 5lcnsborg,
8. Sui. Ter er u6bruOt Mnno. %
alooin9e paa en- @oaro / @un6es.
6D / Setting Sogn 9tHgeI Ger
er itrnfs bleoen ioretaget De mob.
OenOige afiparringer.
6aOcrsleu. SOrOenueir ire SDn.
Oase SrGf. u iioite 9 5enoage,
ifriDer Dim" al 3. Suli. er Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-28
@nnb. % alupihae. 6Iensbora

"F~TTWW VFE"F~.*U y
8. 2Suli. Ter er u0bruOt Wuno. og
alopinge paa en- @oaro / @unoes.
6D / Setting Sogn 9(HgeI Ger
er itrnfs blenen ioretaget De ns6.
pen0ige afipprringer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The storm that was over the lower
lakes has moved TO the coast of Maine
and light rains have resulted from New
York and New England southwark to
North Carolina and Tennessee. The
western low extends from the Rocky
mountain plateau and California north
eastward to Manitoba, and is attended
by showers in the southern plateau
sections, along the eastern Rocky
mountain slope and in the Missouri
valley. and by unsettled conditions in
the upper Mississippi valley and the
upper lakes. The area of high pres
sure and low temperature has dTifted
from the Missouri valley to the lake
region. Owing TO the nOrtheasrward
movement of the southwestern storm
unsettled weather is indicated for this
vicinity, with showers tonight or Sun
day and warmer tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
MIR. Richards Experience With Diff.
ferent Diets. Peaches and
Butfermilk for Three Years.

/ Cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards,
of this place, during the past II years,
/ has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in lifetime.
What he has TO say about his expert
nents, must therefore be highly interest
ing TO anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles OF any kind.
He says: "For more than II years,
suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. | was also operated on
for piles.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. he only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
was a physical wreck. ! could not
sleep, and was as near crazy as man
could well be.
must say that after taking two 25-ceni
packages OF Thediord's Black-Draught,
il did ne more good than all ever spent
for other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and | am as hard as IRON"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
in successful use for more than 10 years.
Tryit. But be sure that it's "T bedford s."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

belonging TO the State Bank Of Mis-
souri,, S165, 600 of the amount being
gold. The treasure was buried in the
principal fort under Mulligan's tent
and remained there during the battle.
Price gained nothing but glory and
about 5000 prisoners by capturing Lex
ington, for General Fremont, com.
mander OF the Federal army in Mis-
souri,. advanced against him promptly
end soon occupied Springfield, in
Prices rear.
Colonel Mulligan was held as a pris-
oEer until the 3Oth of October. being
accompanied by bis wife, who had
been an eyewitness of the siege from
the town. They journeyed in General
Prices private carriage and Mrs Null
nsAn says received every possible
courtesy from the general and his
staff" They returned TO St Louis IN
der escort Of forty men and a flag Of
truce. In Chicago and elsewhere Colo
mel MulliSan was received with en-
thusiastic honors
After his exchange Mulligan return
ed TO service in the Shenandoah val
ley. He fell at Winchester with three
mortal wounds Some Of his officers
attempted to carry him from the field.
but be stopped them. saying. Lay me
down and save the flag" After obey
ing his command they returned and
,arried him to the surgeon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

mud building intrenchments. A guam
tity Of powder was obtained, and our
cisterns were filed with water. The
men made cartridges and cast 10
rounds Of shot for the guns All this
time our pickets were engaged with
the enemy. On the night of the 18th
we heard sounds of preparation for
attack in the enemy's camp.
AT o'clock the 18th the drums beat
to arms, and the terrible struggle COM
menced- The enemy's forces had been
increased TO 1900 men They came
on in one dark. moving mass. They
planted two batteries in front, one on
the left, one on the right and one IN
the rear and opened with terrible fire
Our spies informed US that the enemy
intended 10 make one grand rout and
bury Us all in the trenches OF Lexing-
ton. The batteries opened at 8 O'Clock
and for three days never ceased to pour
deadly shot upon US. About noon our
hospital was taken. II was outside the
intrenChments. I had taken il for
granted that il WAS not necessary to
build fortihcations around the sick
mans couch. But was inexperienced
=
from the balcony poured a deadly fire
into our fntrenchments.
THE hospital contained our chaplain
surgeon and 12O wounded 1t could
not be allowed 10 remain in the possess
sion OF the enemy. Two companies of
Missourians We're ordered in turn 10
retake the hospital. but both refused.
The Montgomery guards. Captain
Gleason, of the Irish brigade, were
then ordered in. The commander.
with n brief eXhortat ton TO uphold the
historic name they bore. gave the word
to charge. The distance was 500
yards. They started, first quick, then
double quick, then on a run, then
faster. The enemy poured a deadly
shower of bullets upon them. but on
they went up the slope to the hospital
door and, with irresistible bravery,
drove the enemy before them. The
hospital was retaken. Captain Gleason
was shot through the arm and through
the face.
Toward evening word came from
the enemy that # the whole garrison
did not surrender before next day they
would hoist the black flag and give no
quarter. We told them when we asked
for quarter II would be time 10 settle
that We We're in n terrible situation.
The men caught rainwater in their
blankets and ran II out into their can
teens for drinking purposes. Our sur
geon was held by the enemy against
ali the usage of war. Captain Mort
arty went To the hospital and. with
nothing but q razor. acted as surgeon.
The Famous "Mulligan Charge"
ION the morning Of the 10Th the fir
ing was resumed and continued all
day. The day was signalized by n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

fierce hayonet charge upon regiment
of the enemy which showed them that
our men were not completely worried
ont. The officers had told them To hold
out until the 18th. when they would
certainly be REINFORCED Through that
day our little garrison stood with
Straining eyes. watching 10 see il some
friendly flag was bearing aid 10 them.
with straining ear awaiting the sound
OF a friendly Canuonade. But no re-
endorsements appeared, and with the
energy Of despair they determined 10
do their duty At all hazards The 18th
was a horrid day. our water cIsterns
had been drained. and We dare not
leave the crown of the hill and make
our uChments on the bank OF the
river. for the enemy could plant his
cannon on the hill and bury us. The
day was burning hot. and as the men
bit their cartridges their lips were
parched and hiiStered. But not a word
Of murmurjng. That night two wells
were ordered dug. We took two IA
about thirty hours During the night /
PASSED around the field. smoothed back
the clotrei hair and by the light Of the
moon shining through the trees recog-
Eizcd here ard there the c0uutenances
Of my brave men who had fallen. Some
were my favorltes in the days gone
past who had stood by me In those
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
Mulligan's Own Story.

con the night OF the Both OF August,
1861" said Colonel Mulligun. as the
Irish brigade Twenty Illinois,
lay at jefferson, Mo, received orders
10 cut my way through the enemy,
go TO Lexington and hold it at all haz-
ards. Next morning the brigade start
cd with forty rounds OF ammunition
md three days rations. We marched
nine days without meeting the enemy,
foraging upon the country FOR sup
port. The trouble was not SO much in
getting into Lexington as in getting
out. We found there Colonel Mar
shalrs cavalry regiment and $50 home
guards. Colonel Peabody joined US
Sept 10 with the Thirteenth Missouri.
He came into the trenches with Gen
eral Sterling Price and 10000 COnfed-
crates AT his heels.
II took command Of the defense.
We mustered ESQ men. with seven
six Founders and forty rounds Of rife
cartridges and but few ratious. The
enemy had five batteries, numbering
sixteen guns. We commenced throw
ing up intrenChments on College hill,
an eminenCe overlooking Lexington
and the broad Missouri. All day the
18th our men worked with pick and
shovel That evening our pickets
We're driven in. We waited until the
morning OF the 18th. viEiant and
without sleep. and then a messenger
rushed in. SAYING. Colonel. the enemy
il pushing across the bridge in over
whelmiuC force With a glass we
could see them as they came General
Price riding up and down the lines
urging his men. Two companies Of
the Thirteenth Missouri. with Com
pany X OF the Irish brigade. drove
the enemy back and burned the
bridge
THE enemy now made a detour and
approached the town on the Iudepend-
enCe road. Six companies OF the Mis-
souriaus and the cavalry met them In
Lexington cemetery. and the fight rag
ed furioUSiy over the dead We sue
ceeded in keeping the enemy in cheek
and meanwhile had thrown up in
treuCbmeutS three or four feet high.
At > o'clock the engagement opened
with artillery. The contest RACED bali
an hour. when lucky shot knocked
over the enemy's biz gun and expiod-
ed a powder CaiSsOu. The fight con
tinued until dusk. and IS the moon
arose the enemy retired 10 camp, two
miles away. and Lexington was our
own again
Intrenching Knee Deep In Mud
"Ou Friday. the 18th il rained all
dag. and the men stood knee deep IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

BY Captain GEORGE L KILr1ER. Late
u. s. v.
fCopyright by American Press Associa-
ton. 1slLl
A FTER winning the battle Of
"a Wilson's Creek, Missouri, on
~ Aug. 10, 1851, the Missouri
Confederates. led by General
Sterling Price, took possession Of
Springfield and controlled nearly the
whole Of western Missouri as far
north as Lexington, which is on the
Missouri river about $50 miles north
of Springfield. This post was occu-
pied by a small force Of home guards
only until re-enforcements arrived on
Sept. 8. Meanwhile Price was hasten
ing northward, Joined at every step by
recruits. who focked to his victorious
standards. He reached Lexington on
the 18th. The garrison there Assem-
bled was under command of Colonel
James a. Mulligan of the Twenty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
The War Fifty Years Ago

Small Federal Garrison at Lexington. No. Beseeed Ten
Days by Large Force of confederates Under General
Sterling Price---Colonei James A mulleans Heroic
Defense---His Own Modest Story of the Siege---Fu-
rious Fight In Town Cemetery--Surseon Captured
and Held by the Enemy---Hospital Also Taken.
renders to Stop Slaughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

COLONEL. JAMES A. AULLIGAE, HEROIC Dr.
FENDER OF LEXINGTON, MO.-COLOSEL
MCLLI6AS WAS KILLED AT TIE BATTLE
OF WINCHESTER, VA, THREE YEARS
AFTER THE LEXINGTON SIEGE-
third Illinois. Mulligan fought for ten
days In the trenches at Lexington.
Mo, then surrendered because his men
had no water, no bread and no car
tridges. Three years later he died
like a hero at the battle of Winches-
ter. The following interesting story
of the siege was told by himself, and
Il is true.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
Bank Statement.

New York, Sept. 30.-Specie. de-
crease $1,173.000; legal tenders, de
crease SCI 900; deposits. decrease
$S.l77,00O; reserve, decrease 100000
actual loans, decrease S5.437.O spe-
Gle, decrease S3,5SS, 900. legal tenders.
decrease $ss7,OOO. deposits. decrease
$7.1S5,0 600; reserve. decrease $3.50.
$50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

ravlne on the farm Of Matt SChorr.
about four miles north OF here. The
woman was Eve feet four inches tall
and weighed about Is0 pounds Her
hair was nshc brown. In her uech
was . knife wound three inches deep
which had severed the jUgIlar vain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30

Ollie church and parsonage and both
buildings were destroyed with their
contents. The loss is $4,000, with in
surance OF $4,000 Several barns fill
ed with hay and a quantity Of hay in
fields also were destroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.
Wheat.


September, 95l4 951a, 94a4, 94A.
December. 9S$4, 9Sa4, 9S1s, 9S1s.
May, 1041a, 1043s. 104, 1O41s.
Corn.
September, S12, GS1a, GS1s, 6Sl8.
December G@7s. CAS-, G&7s, Ga.
May, G5as, G512, G5H, G5l2.
Oats.
September, 46, 4G%s. 453i. 45A.
December, 47&4, IS, 475s. 473s.
May, 5O14 sos. SOS, SOS.
PORK.
September, 1915. 1880, 1915, 1880.
January, l5.U2, 1892, 1880, 1890.
Lard.
September, $40, 80, sos, S.95.
January S.92, $50, $50, $50.
Ribs.
September, So. S.v5, S.25, S.35.
January, 7.95, 7.95, 7.S2, 7.S5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept. 30-Wheat market
opened steady and excited, with prices
q to rs higher. with heavy covering
by shorts on Italy's declaration of war
and expectations of small Russian
shipments this week. Later there was
a further advance of Is to Il, with
spectators buying. Spot markets
were p higher with cargoes lightly Of
fered. During the morning there was
weekend profit taking. and prices re
coded Il TO p fnom the high. Argeu-
tine offers are liberal Buenos Avres
failing to respond to the outside ad-
vance and a quiet demand from t he
continent Notwithstanding the recess
sion, the undertone was firm. traders
excited, with heavy covering in par
cells, and the opening frmness in Der
lin. At the close, prices were z to IS
up.
Corn wan u higher in sympathy with
wheat and an improved demand for
American parcels which were more
firmly held.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Corn-No. Gs@4 as No. " G9lz,
No G9t., No. 3 GSi4 TCs1a No. ,
" $685., No. 3 6sa4 n So. No.
67a4 GGs. No ( W G84 n esq, No. =
ga d6s
Oats-No. 2 " AK n IS No. ? " -
G4s. No. I 471 Az, standard 4714
G4s.
Wheat-No. 2 ? ssa s6s. No 3 81
T96. No. 2 hw 1J0G 104, No. 3 NV g.
n 101. No. / ms 109El 112. No. ms 100
all, No. rs 10Gd11Olz, No. 2 8 10Z
d11G. No. , 102 n 109. No. 251
100, VIC s5d1I0. durum s5n 102.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat closed Y 70 3 up.
Corn closed = up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
IOd0y's Market Quotations

(By wire from r.. w. Wagner ~ Co.
members OF Chicago Board of Trade.
Grain. provisions. stocks. and cotton.
Local Offices at Rock Island house. Rock
Island. Ill Chicago Office. 9S-99-l0O.
Board OF Trade. Local telephone. No.
west 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Sept. 3O.-FOllowing are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Eggs, 22Hc.
Butter Dairy. 271zc; creamery. zoe.
Lard, l2IZc
Feed and Fuel.
Corn per busheL 70c.
Oats, 44c.
Forage-Timothy nay. 81.
Clover hay. S15.
Wheat, SOC.
Wild hay. $l4 70 ST..
Straw. SS
Coai-Lump. per bushel. 15c: slack
iOc.
Potatoes, 4jc.
Thirty-fye dollars free, given away
with The Argus puzzle contest. See
page II.
All the news all the time-The
argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-30
SLAIN GIRL IN A RAVINE

- 8ody. With Jugular Vein Sew
cred. Found Near Dixon
-~on. IL. Sept 3G-The nude body
= q woman. apparently % years old,
w. .Cund yesterday afternoon. in a