davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

efiss Cobt'E
She st up md pulled her hat
aEEasgas loolins me right III the eye
4 IL youu recall,S she said. q came
into the sprlnghouse and fBeIIs
pulled that-g garment 81 Mss cob :
on 3 table. It was early--noboay as
out yet You were alone, Minnie. or
mo-" she said suddenly, You were mot
tryfs
What has that to do With itg /
managed. with my feet as cold as
stone.
she got up and buttoned her ssat-
er.
Don't trouble to lie,e che said. II
can see through a stone wall a zen
as most people. WhoeYer got nose
letters thought they were stealing
mine, and there are only two pesple.
who would try to steal my. lettars:
one Is Dick Carter, and the other Is
his brother.in-law. It wasn't Sari in
the pantry-he came in Just after With
his little snip OF a wife,
'Well?D ! managed.
But she was smiling again, not 50
pleasantly.
4 might have known TT" she said.
What a fool I've been, Minnie. and
how clever you are under that red
thatch of yours! Dicky cannot appear
as long as / am here, and Pierce takes
his place, and help to keep the secret
and to play the game! Wei. / can ap.
preciate joke on myself as wen as
most people. but-Minnie. Minnie.
think of that guilty wretch Of q Dicly
Carter shaking inNthe pantry!"
7 don't know what you are talking
about" said, but she only wfnked and
went to the door.
Don't take it too much to heart .
she advised. @Too much loyaIty, is
vice. not virtue And another piece
or,advice. Minnie-whea / ana .Dickyi
Carter, stand from undsr; something
VIII fall" Gla'
They had charades during the rest
hour that afternoon, the oyarweights4
headed by the bishop, against the un.
derweights headed by Mr.. Moody. They
selected their words from onS;of HoTs5
ace Fletcher's books, and as Mn. Pierce /
wasn't either over or uuderweight,
they asked him to be referee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

with joy. TO have seen your face,
Minnie!" she painted, wiping her eyes
ITO have thought you had Dick Car
.tePs letters, that keep rolled In as.
bestos, and then to have opened them
and found they were to Miss Cobb"
BE as happy as you ike, ., snapped.
but you are barking up the wrong
tree. don't know anything about
any letters and as far as that goes,
do you think I've lived here fourteen
years to get into the. wrong room, at
night? II I'd wanted to get into your
room, I'd have found your room, not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29


Oh they we're crazy about him 81
that time II was mr.. Carter hero
and dear III. Carter there with the
women knitting him neckties ana the
men coming up to be buliled and ash.
ing for more And he kept the uuper
hand, too once he got Ii.
But II Mr.. Pierce was making a hit
with the guests. he wasn't SO popular
with the Van Alstynes or the Carriers.
The night the cigar stand was closed
Mr. Sam came to me and leaned over
the counter.
Put the key in drawer" he said
j can slip down here after the lights
are out and get smoke"
Can't do it. Mr.. Van Alstyne," 1
said "Got positive orders"
That doesn't include me- He was
still perfectly good. humored.
Sorry said. tHave to have a
written order from Mr.. Pierce
He put silver dollar on the desk
between. us and looked at me over 1t.
win that open the case?' he asked.
But shook my head.
Well. I'll be hanged! What the
devil sort Of order did he give you?p
He said" repeated. .that I'd be
coaxed and probably bribed to open
the cigar case. and that you'd prob.
ably be the first one to do it, but j
was to stick firm; you've been smok.
ing too much, and your nerves are GO
ing"
Insolent young puppy" he ex-
claimed angrily, and stamped away.
So that l was not surprised when
on that night, Friday, was told to
be at the shelter-house at ten O'Clock
for a protest meeting. Mrs. Sam told
me.
Something has to be Done" she
said. Il don't intend to stand much
more. Nobody has -the-right to say
when l shall eat or what.,-If I.want to
eat fried shoe leathsrS tIists my ar.
fair"
We met at ten &, 6ck al the shelter.
house, everybody having gone to bed
Miss Patty, the Van Alstynes and
myself. The Dtelxys we're ON good
terms again, for wonder. and when |
we wentgin they SNefe in front OF the |
fire, Rheson a box and he at her feet
with his head buried In her lap. He
didn't even look up when we entered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
: aTihey're. here. Dicily,, = slIe said.


They're here DiciEy, r she said.
SAN rightl1 he answered ina snotf.
erred voice. Glow many 6f'enaf"
-Four" she said and kissed tie tip
of his ears
For goodnesh alxs Dick I't N X
Sam snapped in q dihgostsd tone
stop that spoopIng and, getsns souises
Thing 20 sitduf
Help YOURSELF" he replied, still
sffom his wife's lap, ands dom {. De
Jealous, sis. II the; -sight-of married.
happiness upsets you, go away. Go
away, anyhow"
MI. Sam came over and jerl1ed him
into a sitting position. tE1ither you'll
sit up and take part in this discus.
sion." he said angrily, "or youll go
out in the snow until it's over"
Mr.. Dick leaned over and kissed his
wife's hand.
"A cruel fate is separating u.s., he
explained, "but try to endure 1t until
| return. I'll be on the other side Of
the fireplace"
Miss Patty came to the fire and
stood warming her hands. saw her
sister watching her.
ITO be .cntinued.l ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29
'opyright, 1872, The Bobbs-Merril
COMPANY.
Continued from yesterday

'Lettersle Miss Summers straight.
ened and looked at me.
And my wooden tights. said Miss
Cobb Indignantly. And III tell YOU
this. Miss Summers, your dog got
in my room that night, and while |
have no suspicious, the chamhermaid
found my-er-missing garment this
morning in your eloseti"
II don't believe" Miss Julia said
looking hard at me, that Arabeiia
would steal anything so-er-gro.
tesque! Do You mean to say !, She
added slowly, that nothing was taken
from that room-bpt the-lingerfe and
stnnSiie Oh aettsis?" 500
p q y sEzactls said Miss cobb. dand I'd
thank you for the letters"
! gesThe lstteFs4y, Miss Julia retortea
Q l'ye never 5bskn IN sygir room. j
haven't got the letters. I've never
seen itheniRe Then "a light dawned In
% sher face. ,.sd4Aoh, it's the. funniest
reveriH -fIsmiri.tN d 2 IA. gf15itiiI .
E. And with that She threw, her head
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

.oack and laughed until the tears rolled
down her cheeks and she held her
side.
"screamlng!" she gasped. ITS
screaming! But, oh, Minnie. to have
seen your facet"
Miss Cobb swepts,to the door and
turned in.afury.s
st do not thinklit, Is funny" she,
stormed, and | shall report to Mr..
Carter at once what Q have discoy.
cred"
She banged out, and Bliss Julia put
her head on c card table and writhee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-29

Telephone operators ri Egypt
are reuired TO gpeal1f English,
Efench, Italian, Greek ana Arabic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The northeastern low which has
moved with increasing intensity to
-Southern Florida, have caused rains
from the ST. Lawrence valley ana New
Ingland souLhSestSsrd to the lower
Mississippi valley and the gulf coast
Light showers in Arizona, New Mex
Eco and Texas have resulted from the
summer low which is over the south
ern plateau states. Except in British
Columbia and northern Alberta. where
the barometers are slightly below the
average. moderately high pressures
and fair weather prevail from the up
per lake region and the middle and
upper Mississippi valley westward TO
the north Pacific coast and cool TEN.
peratures are now general in all sec
lions between the Rockies and the AL
leghenies and north OF the gulf coast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
MANY FAMILIES IN
CAMP AT GROVE
Banner Day at Methodist Camp
Meeting Tomorrow in Charge
of Rev. H. P. Dunlop.

The colony of campers at Tindalfs
grove, where the Methodist camp
meeting is being held, is increasing in ,
size each day as additional families
take up their residence there for the
next ten days. There are now fam
lilies from Rock Island, Moline, Orion,
Viola, Illinois City, Milan, Presumption,
and Reynolds, who are comfortably To-
Gated on the grounds. 1t is expected
that by tomorrow all will have taken
up residence who intend to do so and
the prospects are that there will be
a crowd on the grounds that will tax
the committee on entertainment. The
services yesterday began at 8 o'clock
with bible reading by Miss Nora Cor
ETH which proved nest interesting and
which promises 10 be a prominent fea-
ture each day. A fair sized congrega-
ton was present at the 1880 service.
The children's meeting at 1870 gives
promise of being one of the best ever
conducted at similar service. Miss
Coretti is the leader and the children
are delighted with the singing. Evange.
] list II. p. Dunlop gave two excellent
/ sermons yesterday. He is a strong
and forCeful preacher and is winning
his way into the hearts of the people.
The singing under the leadership of
Rev. Mr.. Dixon is a pleasing feature
of the meetings. A choir is being
trained for special singing.
Tomorrow is the big day of the week
and special services will be held
throughout the day. Those attending
the meetings are met at Milan by auto
hack and taken to the grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
BIRDMAN MAKES
PRETTY FLIGHTS
Aviator Hoover Takes Trip in
Air Which Is Witnessed by
Many.

The automobile, motorcycle and aero
plane race meeting, which opened this
afternoon at the Exposition park, will
take place again tomorrow. Owing to
the large number of events, the races
will begin at 2:3O sharp each day.
The aeroplane was tested yesterday
in a preliminary flight by aviator
Hoover, and the machine is working
in the best condition. While testing
his machine yesterday. aviator Foov-
er made a beautiful fight, and was up
in the air for 20 minutes. The fight
was witnessed by thousands of peo-
pie in the Tri-Cities.
Event Three mile motorcycle
race, single cylinder machine of piston
displacement 81 Gu. in. and under.
Event 2-Three mile automobile
race, racing cars only.
Event 3--Spectacular aeroplane
flight by aviator Hoover, by Curtis rae.
ing byplane.
Event 4-Five mile motorcycle race,
twin cylinder machines, piston dis
placement 81 Gu. in. or under.
Event 5-Five mile automobile race
racing cars only.
Event 6-Ten mile handicap motor
cycle race. Free for all.
Event Altitude and speed test
| by aviator Hoover.
Event S-Two mile match race be
tween an automobile and motorcycle
Event 9-One mile speed exhibi
against time for track record by
| Speedy Kinell in an Apperson Jacl
Rabbit racing car.
Event 10-Handicap match race be
tween a man, horse, bicycle, motor
cycle, automobile and aeroplane.
These events subject TO changes
Withdrawing or total cancellation b
the management in case of acciden
or bad weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
WAGNER'S REVIEW
cInsinn Stock Letter.

Stocks were firm but uiet during
the most of the morning. The steady
recovery of the I. S. 5. had senti-
mental effect. This stock had gone
down from Sass to 6224 without any
rally until the one which began yes
terday. At 635s in last half hour 1t
showed lack of selling pressure. Other
leaders acted equally well. We would
not infer from this that the Mexico sit
uation is beyond danger OF disturb
ance. In fact rumors of personal Ylo-
lence were current today. An Amer
lean ambassador was reported shot II
the northern part of Mexico. That
Huerta will yield without further show
of resistance even though it be con-
/ ceded that Mexico is in a bad way II
nancially seems unlikely. Therefore,
We cannot offer assurance that stocks
will continue to show improvement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
Weather Forecast,

Illinois, Missouri. Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota.-Fair tonight and Sunday;
not much change.
lndiana-Fair tonight and Sunday.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
probably Sunday; warmer in west por-
ton tonight.
Nebraska-Fair tonight and prob.
ably Sunday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Kansas-Fair tonight and probably
Sunday; slightly warmer.
Montana-Fair in east, probably
with showers i'll west tonight or Sun.
day; warmer in northeast portion to.
night
Wyoming-Generally fair in east
with probably showers in west portion
tonight or Sunday; warmer in north
west portion tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
LEGAL.
Administrator Notice.

Estate of Frank Stempel. deceased.
The undersiS:ea having been ap.
Frank Stempel late of the county of
Rock Island. state of Illinois. deceased.
hereby gives notice that she Will ap-
pear before the Hon. BENJAMIN Bell.
Judge OF the I1lcJatc court of Rock Is
lane county, 1T the probate court room,
in he city of Rock Island, at the Sep
TENDER term, on The first Monday In
September next, at which time all per-
soma having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to --tend
for the purpose Of having the same ad-
justed All persons indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated 25tA day or June. A. d. 1913
MRS. AEE "a IL. STROEHLE,
Administrative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
HAVE PICNIC AT NORWOOD
Annual Mercer ard Warren County
Outing Next Wednesday.

Arrangements for the 18th annual
Warren and Mercer harvest home pic
mic, to be held next Wednesday, Aug.
q, at Norwood, are completed. Wis
itors from Monmouth and other cities
and towns along the Rock Island
Southern will attend All cars on the
r. l. S. will stop at the grounds. The
program:
9:00-Music, Sixth Regiment band.
Aledo quartet.
Address of welcome-M. A. Ander-
son.
Reading-Mrs. Mary Carson Will
liams, Monmouth.
Address-Attorney II B. Stafford,
Monmouth.
Ball game-Norwood VS.. Burgess.
Noon basket dinner.
1:30-Music, Sixth Regiment band
Aledo quartet.
Address-Chief Justice George A
/ Cook, Aledo.
Music-Aledo quartet.
Reading Grier, Seaton.
Concert-Sixtil Regiment band.
Ball game-Pope Creek vs.. Eleanor
Stars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

title and the experience l have
earned with it for any title in
the world that money can buy. l ac-
accomplished what had been the burn
ins desire of all men who have preced-
ed me in this position. That was the
organization of the miners of West
Virginia, and l did it because of the
earnestness of these men and their
| trying for what they wanted. For II
| long months they lived in tents in the
mountains fighting for what they want
ed, recognition, and now $4,000 men Of
| that state are given the privileges of
a union, and the powers who fought us
so hard have even built halls in which
union meetings can be held.
MISSES HIS MOTHER
"In closing, as l think l have told
you enough of my troubles in the
world of organized labor today, let me
say there is only one thing l could ask
today and that is that my dear old
mother might be here, but she is 50
years old and we were afraid that the
trip here might prove too strenuous
for her. Let me hope that you may
all enjoy many more OF these pleasant
home comings, and that may be priv
= ileged to meet you here often"
Mr.. White has changed his plans
and will speak Sunday afternoon tC
the miners in Matherville and in the
evening at Sherrard, and will leave
Monday morning for his home in In
dianapolis.
Jenkin D. Reese of Oskaloosa, who
lived in Coal Valley sc years ago, TOLD
some stories of olden times and sang
solo of his own composition.
The Trevor Trio, whose members a
one time lived in Coal Valley, san:
several original selections written b!
Harriet Thompson Trevor Coal Val
l ley was the theme Of their songs.
THE DEPARTED.
Memorial services were held yesteI
. day morning for the departed ones
: Twenty-eight early residents of Goa
: Valley have passed aAay in the las
! year Rev. r. S. Haney conducted tn
. services.
Those to answer the final summon
were: William Adams, Mrs. David L
g Edwards, Joseph Connolly, Mrs. Hug
Il Caughey, Mrs. Fred Lindloff, Rober
7 McCloskey, Lewis B. Thomas, Mrs
II Jane Ransom, ]. Cal McCreary, Jane
a Hampson, Mrs. William Lee, Georg
9 L. Wynes, Alfred Haigh, Giles HUI
Q son, Mrs. David Ristow, Mrs. Angus
! Banks, Ned Ward, John T. Lee, Be
d Evans, Ed O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Mo
# rison, Mrs William Moore, Ignat
l Gassnow, Mrs. Edward Hughes, Mrs
IS Fred Hemmings, John McCloske.
John Caughey.
r COAL VALLEY WINS.
n Coal Valley had a walkaway in tn
g ball game with Matherville, 90 to
s. although the latter team won a pr
a vious match Ellis of Rock Island wa
o, there with the willow for the hon
ID guard, getting a hit every time u
d, The score:
- Coal Valley .................23 %
~ Matherville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 Z
- Batteries-Sommerson and Samue
At son; Bogus, Grove, Sackville and R
~ damsky
o. This afternoon the Olympics of NJ
fe line are lining up against Coal Vale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool, Aug. 2S.-Wheat opened
with pressure of better continental
weather and prices we're Is lower.
Later there was further pressure on
expectations of large American ship
ments as Indicated by Bradstreet's and
private reports of better weather in
Germany and France. Just before the
close some covering developed on the
scarcity of offers of old Manitobas and
steadiness Of American winters, and
these served to check the decline.
Corn opened lower. Later most of
the decline was recovered on f1rmness
Of spots and firmer plate offers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
The T.No Billion Hero.


Chicago, Aug. 23.-Recoslizing the
immensities of the corn market and
the pure mercantile position of
wheat, we have for many weeks corn
fed the Wagner audience On corn de-
tails. A crucial moment nay. how
ever, be on hand in wheat.
The Russian weekly expert totals
for weeks ending Aug. %, 50 and Sept
6 and 13 are vital affairs. During these
weeks Russia virtually must show her
hand. The weekly exports must be
large, small or medium.
If small, then you must GUY wheat.
We may feed 80, 40 or 50 r1illion
wheat due to feed shortage. The total
matters little unless we export over
12O,OOO.O0O on the 1894 cron year.
We have probably 120,00O,000 for ex-
port and a little old 35,000.99O On the
side for feeding.
You never can just pin Russi down
on her crop size. Any guess pay be
right. Her export surplus s now cut
to 100000 or 100000, 300, but is all
a guess.
Corn market is now due TO stage
! September corn gyrations. December
and May corn will perform eXcellently
if they hold these Levels. May corr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
Northwest Cars.
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. 2 r. S9aS91A; No 3 T,
ssds9; No. r, S2GS7: No. 2 h W, IS
$50; No. 3 h W, $50 ass: No. h W,
S2dS7; No. s, 921a a 90; No. . S,
91a92: No. n s, S9G91: No. 4 s. SO
ass; No. $. 9ld92; No. 3 S, sSG 80;
No. 4 s. SEA IS; No. v c, 91d92; No.
ave. 9OG9l; No. 3 c. SS09O; No /
durum, 9Od91; No 2 durum, S9d 90;
No. 3 durum. S7dS9.
Corn-No 2, 1901; No. 2 W, 1914
@77h; No. 2 y. 7G177; No. 3, 1871 a
&c; No. 3 W, 766771s; No. 3 y, 1872 q
7Gik; No. 1, 75G 1871; No. 4 W, 75G
&C; No. 4 y, 1916; sym, 741a; sgy
IAN.
Oats-No. . W. 42iA T42a4; No. 3 W
41hG42i4; No. 4 w,4O1a 941H; stand
ard, 42i444212.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

Victoria, B. C.-There is little likeii-
hood of a Japanese steamship line be-
ing operated between Yokohama and
New York upon the opening OF navi-
CATION Of the Panama canal, accord
ing TO officers of the steamship Mexico
-Aaru. which arrived here from Japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

and May oats are the popular selection
as ito hold" investment.
Cutting corn crop to near two bill
lions is cutting near the bone. we
now await the man with he nerve to
guess the fiat two billions. The day
after this hero makes his guess, accept
investment profits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by 2. W. Wagner & Co.. mem
bers Chicago Board of Trade; grain,
provisions, stocks and cotton: private
wires TO all financial centers. Core
spon6ents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-city Office in
Rock Island hotel. Phone Rock Il
land $50.
P. J. MCCORMICK, Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
OPENING % Market

Hogs 5000; left over $500; strong.
Mixed 7.S0G915, good S.4OGS.SO,
rough 745dS.3O. light S5OG9.2O.
Cattle 200: steady.
sheep 1000; steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs steady to &c higher; quality
fair. Estimated for Monday: Hogs
$4,000. cattle 10000. sheep $1,000.
Hogs next week. 10000. Mixed 7.SOd
915. good s45dS.S5. rough 745IS. 80
light S.5Od92O, pigs G.35q 79O, bulk
7.90Gs90.
Cattle steady. Beeves $3.50 915
COWS 3.25aS4O, stockers G.O0a 1856
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
A SIGHTSEEING TRIP

Every Sunday afternoon on the steam
er Helen Blair through Moline locks,
past Campbell's island and down over
the rapids. Leaves 2.45, returns at g.
IS cents.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

Denver-Sixty representatives of
the engineering departments of rail-
roads of the west met here in confer
ence over the proposed valuation of
the physical property of railroads by
the United States government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
Bio TANGO Dance.

Exposition park Saturday and Sun.
day evening Given by the Jolly Four
club.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, Aug. IS. - Newspapers
think corn t%o-sided. Corn belt con-
tinues to secure rains that will refresh
soil and pastures and help corn. Cool
everywhere Friday. Farmers selling
very little corn, but will have to
loosen up shortly. September corn
bulls sit placidly on their holdings.
Chicago now highest market in coun-
try. Oats are in midst of their fall
increase a million or two Monday to
46 million. Looks two-sided in wheat.
Much talk of wheat feeding. In 1901
about 40 million wheat was fed. We
have 129 million more for export.
Oats and wheat are in carry charge
position. Corn is a cash article af-
fair and if the December says. farther
below the May buy the December and
sell the May crop. Corn might be
$500 millions, but such a tota! gives
May corn a chance to sell at 80 cents
for long pull Tops for May corn and
oats in August are around Il and 40
1913 immigration is near record
and consumption Of our hog stuffs
this August is at a profound pace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.

4 falling tendency in the Mississippi
will continue from below Dubuque TO
Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

On account OF the high pressures to
the westward, fair weather, without
much change in temperature, is indi-
Gated for this vicinity tonight and Sun
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
CITY CHAT
COMING EVENTS.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Coal Valley homecoming.
Ben Greet's Shakespearean players
at the Watch Tower.
Camp meeting at Milan.
TOMORROW.
Automobile, motorcycle and aero
plane races at Exposition park.
Professor Otto's band at Zum Alien
dorf.
Local motor boats leave for regatta
at Keokuk.
Milan camp meeting.
MONDAY.
Weekly meeting of the city COUNCIL.
Rock Island County Teachers an
nual institute opens at High school
building.
Milan camp meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

advertisements
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Co. West ISL
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts. Peoples Nations. bank
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23
Local and Foreign

Texans G.S5dS.15, westerns 6.5o@S.0o,
calves $500 11.5o.
Sheep steady. 3.O0G4.S5; lambs 400
Oslo.
Closing Hog Market
Hogs strong at early prices, sc high.
er than yesterdays average. Mixed,
s7SOd9I5; good, ss.459S.S5; rough,
S745GS.50: light, s8.5099.25.
Cattle and sheep steady.
SOUTHWEST Receipts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-23

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