davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05

Bon Sstar D Dohrie.

Qob orei Iaaen tamen mir an ofe
fiir uns beftimmte Cation. Dir mar
Elm peripabrIoites &slblehbons ohHs
retts shursn uuo 7Fsuiter unb lag aut
einem .lsinen Suge Der bic tiet,r
lisaenoe Dale betsrrIhis, bic Snsi
grunuen uno etra fiinfbunoert Dat
ielpalmen umflbls Die friiherer
WahtabtheiluRgsn botien bier plel Der
piiftet uno psriadnbet, ylur elm
gruunsn aQb gp1Ter, Der anoers leg
psrituttet uno mar leer. Bon ben
IottslbGumen i:1Uoen pielt ourr, net.
Die Stdmme iiber Wtaben dngebohrt
tpuren. gDir rit;eteu uns sund1li
tpobrlib Elm. Isr 0ero tpuroe in ORB.
aunq asbrdbt. Zdnn iammelten rir
S9dlfagros, iariitsn sf tlein uno per
miftNen es nit getm su sdbsH alums
pen. Wtit bisisn itcpften mir bic aoter
I'M Tad uno in ben Mdnoen aus.
Gtt Sag, na6 unfsrsr Antunft
tam en- transport Dom Jort lalie'
nouo nit 9ropiant fir feds Wodsn
uub Wunitior uno elmer Geheims
oroer fir ben 2sutnont. oils bsr Sers
oe1nt bic pisIsH gotronsntiiten Taa.
| iagte er: .Gs qilt." 2lud Statsl'
orabt rpdren sinige hunberi Uleter mits
eetommen. gtun CAB es arbsit lbers
oenuo. Ifr parfsn BEN Shuegrateu
tiefer oui uno ritteten ibn our Der
tttibaeung Elm. Dunn fdl.en mir in
Der SoI. Die biirren StGmme. ssrs
iGaten unb seripalteien iit gu meisrs
laneen Steitsn. Iieis ipuresr susss
Ipist unb ruro um bic Station eins
oerummt. 2lIs es iofpeii mar, iponnten
mir Don ,insm s}fIod gum cneertn o.n
| Siahelordbt .reu3 unb ouer. 10 oat
nismanb mshr ourhtpnnie. gfur einsr
Ttmolsn, pi.liah sepuHbsnen Nus
gang !ieben lpir frei unb mdhtsn ihr
burh peibe oui ben Bopsn seitreut.
! Stsin6en tsnrtlit, bic AUDI Ta4ts
iittbar iporen.
| SptaIo bic Snitcnbiesungsorbtistr
beenoiat tparsn, beeonn cine quite 3eit
3par bate jsb.n Gag Grer3ieren feir
4 ioLIen. Io6 unIer aeutnoni. Der If
Ger lestsN>. .3sii gans peritDrt bah:r'
gins, lieb ss ousfonsn. Seltft zen
app.u. Denn Der WiiIbauIer ibn
ri6t INNER gsordngt bate. rdrer
nitt einmol Grtunbisungspatrouiar
in bic llme.eero gei6idi fporben
Ten 4nffsin mad mar tr fpirtIid
niht msbr bel 'it. Rndts horien mi
oft, fpie sr in ieinem fIsinen 9sriH1s
auf uno ob eing unb nit iih rsbsie
Wdndmdl lief er ihon am Worgtl
frib in bic Wiiite bnGlis uno tam sri
| am Nbenb risoer.
u Wir nb.r tpubten ppr JouIb.it midi
, lpie pir bic Stunben tinbringen lou
, Ten. giihsr tdtten mir ieins. M
.tlifs off. 3eitungen. bic bonn pis!e,
Qeien 10 fhmisrig fpnren, bnh NAL
feinen 8unifobtn mehr usieri6eibel
fonnte. Wein mar ouh feiner unite
ben 1prrGtben. 60 blieb nur ba
Rarienipiel. Qtber bd spfr nidts 1riHi
: bcres ousipisfen tpnntea, 1pnreH ipt
t .s hdIb iibsrbriiffig unb 14Ddwnlt1
, in Gtumpffinn. Mxl lnnstrn,il
{ famen spir auf ben Oebdnten. uns oor
liIbnsu Hnper tatesiestn " tshss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
Eeniffeton.
Der 2outan eines
2dutter6er;ens.
Bon Grnf basque.
(Gprtfsbu

AOHNNlNpN'S'
9(l1o perainqen slpei poQe Sabre,
piiette, Die lreun3chu Sabre alt ges
fporoen, hatte getban me tbre 5e=
fdbrtin: fiir etnen jlnlgen 'd)illllden
sIrbeiter oerlieB lie tbre nllttertEd)e
syreilnoin uuo oas 4olais Rouai.
Gldire ertrua, lpas lie nid]t bate ah.
ipe,toen fonneu, oot Der 2lrntet Tehlte
iest Der Croft, Den ole fleille ntlllltare
sSranS6iin ihr Itet8 10 rethltd) gelpens
bet Naein mo pereiuIulnt oeroulterfe
iic1 ihre SeeIe, ibr 8eilt lit unter Die
ier eDigeu urgeltiIlten SebnIuht, itn'
fer oen Cualelt, Die Die INNER maha
tiaen IN ibr oufitet9enoen 3Dettel thr
bereiteten. Sit ipar es, aIs ob Der
@ahnlii1n Iid ibr ndhere, Ielne Srai'
len mad, lhrern drmen gemarterten
Sirne ouSitrefe. Damn trieb es lie
BON ibren Sit eutpor 1tlo hlnneB
BON oenl Srt, Ser ibr ELM Derrlutter,
cine Solle oilnfte, hirnpeg bon Der lc'
bensbcitereu gepuBten Ytenldpt'
rnenue, SEN froblihen &inoerihaaren,
Die oen 8arteu beS 8alais Hopal
fpieleno belebteu. GSn ibr Iahitilbhen
fliidtete lie, in ibren Jbrancn Stnoe'
rung ibre5 g9ebs iufleno, i'm tSebei
uno in oenr 9enfen an lbr atno Src'i
lln0 INNER pieoer neuen Dhttb ,ln'
bend.
93ieoer mar elm 2Sabr oerqaugen
pbne irgcuo eineu grfolg, odftir abei
ichien ole 9ranfheit, neldJe lit oei
@emiiths GlQire'a benldd]tlgt hdtta
inlner qr0Bere 6orihrttte 3u Rad)eh
Gnolth Tina Die 9IcrntIte an 5lt per
StpeiicIn. Shire llntbdtigfeit mart III
iih por: inOeB tie bier tauerte mn
uuf i'm lpurte, lpanofrtc er nielleIt
taatdalih iiber Die 8ouIeparos i
iagte lie iid) in ibrer fieberbatten Iur
rcqrrlg. "a mari lie. faum nod lc!'
ieno, mas tie tbat. Die 9ldtter iUcI
pon iidl ais OBJ 0ieIe lie sur SilHo
nerleitpt, ibr nur llnbeIl gebraGJ
Datten, ln0 begann itlr unrubige;
planIoies Suf,en pom 9teuen. Gag
tdaIih 0urtlitreiite tie oie.goltIeparhs
0r0uQte iit in Die OidlteIten Wteniten
huufen, in Die qefiilteH Gafes, I'M
rpuroc oftmal$ ols etnc 8abniirnIae
rpenn nif1t ais cine Iiebin bebanoel
uro ubqeDieicn. Goh lie lieB in ibren
franthaiten 5hun niht nut,, uno nc:
nitt ausbleiben founte, qeltah. SShrD
ardite erlabmteu, ihr 8eiit perrplrr
te i'd; ibre Nufregung iteigerte lid
babel bcrart luo in 10 ihrcfenerre
GENDER @eiie 0uB tie Dem promeni
reuben Rubljfum auffiel. aufialer
muBte. 0aB Die @ddter Ser offentli
hen Siferbeit nufmerfiam auf III
rpurDen rmo en0lih HQh ihr fabnoe
ten.
;<ll einer uuhniinniqen Nngit iloI
Sic arne 8emarterte Dor ihren Ser
Tolaeru; itiuerc Stu0ttbeilc. Die iii
sui nod ME betreten, 0urtIrrte lie
biz bic 9taht qcfomneu ulo Ser gu
taa ohcr nas iie uerfolgenOe grauiam
SdlitfdI lie au Die llfer Der SeIH
fiihrte. Iort lnten mar Rettltng pol
nuein 2cio. - God netn. bort pn
nur Der 5nb 3u finoen uno Sen burft
fie nitt iuten 10 Iange ibr arub
nod lebte lStouoerno iIob tie ppn DC
Steac. NO Ser @eriuhar fed an Il
herangetretpn. 1ot) oieierSieq r1ubt
ser 4rnen Die Ietten arafte. Rur ne
nige Stritte taumelte lie in oi
GtrGBe 3uriIt. 0ann ItiIr3te tie IebIot
auf ben Steinplatten oes breitanErri
tofrs suiammen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-05
(sSortiesung folgt.)
Bipfel Der 8eri0bnuna.

8ipfel Der @eriobnung.
.9elln, 5err Suber, baben gle iifJ
MN bod nit bem alien Serrn Mfiil.
Ter nie6er periohnt2"
go, unb niht bloB periobnt, ion.
bern audi nod nerIhapiegeriobnt."
Sic Wen den sui m en- .
ON men.
,aennen Sie SsrauleinGidmonn2
= %, iehr gut; mir haben ia 5uiant.
men eine Gntfett,aosfur ournge.
,HaGt.~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

A storm of decided intensity which
IS central over northern Ohio is caus
ing snow or rain and high winds from
the lake region and the Ohio valley
TO the north Atlantic coast Moderate
~ high pressures prevail from Mani
toba and Minnesota southwark to the
gulf coast and much lower tempera-
lures are noted as far eastward as
the Atlantic sections. Lower pres
sures are general in the Rocky noun
tain region. with low Of consider
able intensity over Alberta and Sas-
katchewan, and rising temperatures
are reported from the northern Rocky
mountain states Light rains have
fallen on rhe north Pacific coast
Owing TO the eastward movement Of
the high and the effects OF the western
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

cent Embroidery and Reading club
met with Mrs Fred Ball at her home
on Thirteenth street,
Mrs Henry Schmidt will entertain
the Woman's club at their next meet
ing.
Miss De Bord has arrived home
from visit at Winterset- Iowa
4 basket ball team has been organ
lied at the Mckinley school by the
Misses Ara Mullen and Ruth Lowe
William Gearhard and family of
Carbon Cliff visited friends here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Pfeifer and little daughter of
Moline visited here Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Swanson is visiting her
sister at Decatur. III.
Mrs. Me-l Wade of Geneseo visited
friends here last week
J. A. Johns had as guest, his
brother of West Liberty. Iowa
Rev. and Mrs. Lowal NJ Thomp-
son are in Payson. Ill, called there
by the illness o. the latter's mother
The members of tn Baptist La
dies Aid society cleared about $50
at their annual bazaar at the church
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kindlingspergen are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Smith OF
New Windsor
DR.. A c. Hanson was paid a visit
by his father G. Hanson of Fulton,
III.
a son arrived at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Hull last Wednesday.
Last Sunday morning o. o. Smith
of North Dakota gave a lecture AT
the Baptist church.
Mrs. Mary Phelps of Sixth street
Is i'll
The members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Memori.l Methodist
church met Thursday at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hickman are home
from visit at Kansas City, Mo.
George Bland who had the misfor-
tune to dislocate his right shoulder
when he fell a distance of several
feet while defending the stairs last
Wednesday evening has recovered.
j. a. Johns of Yves; Liberty is
visiting relatives here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Advertised Letters
Advertised List No. As,

II. F. Achley, Mrs. Anna Burton,
Otto c. Bueter. H. j. Blizzard. Mrs.
Glars Brown. Mrs. Harold Bartlett, Joe
Bunk, Mrs. +. A. Burgston. l.. r Coons,
Miss Nellie Castleman, DR.. Joseph Dill
lon. Chal l. Drake; Robt. Elliott Ditto.
Roscoe e Davis, Melk. Aline Enault.
p. ID. Esav. Miss Luschen Franck. Mrs.
Carrie r. Fox, Mrs. Maud Groce. Mr.
Gabe Gulhart. Mrs. Adam A. George,
VIM. Godfrey. Mr.. Lee Howard. Mrs.
Thomas Haugh, f. A. Haubrock, Miss
Helen Hughes. John Kenncutt. Mrs.
g. l.. Lonn. Mrs. p. J.. Larrabee Nr
Geo. McGuinn. Albert l.. Mcdonald. Dr.
J. Murphy. Merriam g. Co. Make Nellie
Mrs. Ownes, Mrs. Ruby. Geo. VI. Rose
ner. Guy Stoneking Miss Emma Smith.
Miss Lora Smith. Miss Nable Seymore.
V. b. Shumaker. Mrs. J. NJ Taylor
D. J. Whalen. Mrs. Jno. G. Wagner,
Harry whitney
HUGH A. J. MCDONALD.
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

~ Capt. GEORGE L KILr1ER. Late T. s v.
-IFTY years ago the second week
- IN October the armies which
had passed the spring and
summer Of 1888 IN strug-
giles along the RappahanDock IN Viz
GINA and In the heart Of Pennsylvania
were again confronted on the Kappa
hammock line. After accomplishing bis
retreat from Getty sburz 10 the south
side Of the Potomac General r 4
Lee had marched beyond the Kappa
hammock and encamped behind the
Rapidsn- His opponent. General
George G. Meade. followed up with
the Army Of the Potomac and blV-
ouacked south Of the RappabsnnOck.
The FEDERAL commander was surpris-
ed one day by 2 signal from Lee 10
General J. L p. stuart. his cavalry
leader. read by Federal siEnalmen.
that Con<ederates were marching
around the flank Of the Army Of the
Potomac. heading northward once
more Meade at once set his troops
In motion for the heights OF Center
Vile. a position between the old Bull
Run battIe6eIds and Washington
On the morning Of Oct II General
g. K. warren's corps CSecoodi was
within n days march Of the goal. but
owing 20 the crowded roads came 10 a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

hait-on the banks OF Cedar Run. The
road ahead having been cleared during
the previous night. Warren prepared
% move on toward Catlett's Station.
when his bivouac was suddenly fred
upon from the direction OF Catietr's
The shots came from the guns OF Stu
art. who in the darkness had slipped
in between Warren and the Federal
corps ahead
Sudden 0utburst of Gun Fire.
Daylight showed that Warren was
alone. and Stuart learned. too, that
General R S. Ewens Confederats
corps was at warpen's heels stuart
was given 10 impulse and had opened
Ere upon a division Of wsrren-s at
breakfast. not knowing that another
Federal division was marching UP be
hind = ridge close under his guns
When these troops retaliated upon his
canDoneers with volleys Of bullets Stu
art galloped away toward Cstlett's.
followed by Warren
Warren had been told that be would
end his own people. the Fifth corps.
under General George Sykes. at Bris-
toe Station. two miles beyond Catlett's
He intrusted his division generals to
lead the march thither and remained
himself with the rear guard To see
what Ewel's COnfederstes might at
tempt IN the emergency. suddenly
from NJ the trsck. in the direction Of
Brlstoe. there Is an outburst OF guns
Warren quits the crowded road for the
open fieids and zsllops 20 the front
SYKES corps had been Swallowed 10
Bristoe bE General A T. Hills Con
federate corps, Just as wsrren's had 4
been followed by Ewell and Stuart .
HITS column was led By General Hen /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
India Wheat Failure.

Wheat situation undecided. Price
, levels waterlogged. Little chance of
permanent November declines .a:ii
I Russian and Argentine 1918 crops
/ determined. Both a mystery. Our
Liverpool correspondents say Russia
has insufficient finances to hold her
Whea' and surplus may not be much
above 1872"
Primary wheat movement OF week
liberal and a few more visible in
/ creases probable. United States Wis
ib,e size far from unwieldly. European
visible of 100000 very moderate.
/ Canada still desperately pressing her
wheat exports and supplying 40 per
cent OF worlds demands.
Partial wheat failure feared in
India. Red wheat holding at cents
premium over hard and spring.
Guesses on Understanding of United
States spring wheat crop very con.
flicting. Argentine news OF week
mixed and surplus of not above 1885,
100000 still indica ed
Canadian cattle imports now brand
ed at fizzle in affecting United
States markets. Mexican difficulty
not an important grain fac or. News
on fall trade reaction more pronounc-
ed and affects securities and cotton.
United States cotton crop guesses run
13,500.000 TO 1900 900 bales and fall
exports equal last year.
Cotton in fluctuatory position.
Western hog run of week shows 40 to
30 per cent increase, but first heavy
run OF winter is in demand. PRODUCE
shipments of week show decrease.
Hog weights are light. Purchases on
November and December downturns
are in order to hold against the new
year.
Corn visible due to decrease sub
stantially in November. Cattle feed
ers show entire recovery of confidence
operations are at heavy gait Corn
primary receipts OF week small. East
ern stocks corn reduced to level where
winter run be welcomed.
Crop crop gUesses raised TO a 2.i00,-
600. 900 crop. First run of new corn
may be diverted 10 southern points.
Germ holds the 10 cent level easily and
il northern receipts are curtailed-will
reflect. Long distance bull sentiment
still indestructible.
Argentine new corn growth is vast
factor and corresponds with our June
ard July. Crops threatened with
locusts trouble. Continental corn
yields equal las; year. Oats visible Of
8 900 900 should be near top for sea
son. Maintained oat advance not
indicated.
Russia has now shipped 56.000,0 900
wheat since July !, versus 4S in 1872
and IS in 1911. Foster says most Sc
we're weather Of November will be in
The Rockies and on Pacific slope. Crop
weather good east OF Rockies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

~ Heth. the leader who had opened
the battle Of Gettysburg. Catching
sight Of the last brigade Of Sykes dis
appearing across the plain. Heth de-
ploys four brigades 70 take II on the
run and opens fire with battery. Just
ct the moment the advance OF War
ren's column swings into view. and the
Confederate guns are turned the other
way Between the two antagonists Is
Broad run. and Browns Rhode Island
battery Of the Second corps goes
splashing across to a position on the
0urO<f-e bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Pierce Battle on the Railroad.

erai OF the latter's sister who died
suddenly with a psralytic stroke.
Mrs. Vernon Wolfe OF Brooklyn.
Iowa was the hOuoree az card party
a. the home OF Mrs O. Wright Of
Rock Island Mrs Wolfe At one time
resided here and has been visiting her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

friends here the p ST week
Walter Bledsoe had two bs dis
located while playing foot ball at
school last "Wednesday
Mrs Ed Pine visited her sister in
Peoria last week
Last Thursday afternoon the Cres-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago and New York markets fur.
nished by e. W. Wagner & Co. mem
bers Chicago Board OF Trade. grain.
provisions, stocks and cotton; private
wires to all financial centers. Core
spondents OF the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tfi-ciry ONCE in
suite 500 Best Building. Phone Rock
Island $50.
P. J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat-No. r. esq s6: No. ) T, 81
n 90; No. , h. S7GS7 No. h, SEA
81; No. ms. 900 9O1z No. ms, sSd
SsIa No. ms. s51z a S61s;' No. ms,
s21z a S5l2; No. , $, s612 a 81; No. 3 5.
S5d Sc; No. 4 s. SEA "a: No. l vc. SIS
a ssh: No. VIC. S61z dS7; No. We,
S5d Sc: No. l durum. S41z ass; No.
durum. s3d 81: No. 3 durum, S0d S2l2
Corn-No. .. 72d12l4; No. ? ". -
d72i4; No. , V, 72d 72A; No. 3, ia
a 71s4 No. 3 W. 71S4 a ~. No. Y, -
a 721z; No. 4, 71d71i.: No. Z W. 10
ia: No. ~. ia TN; No. y new.
81: sgy new. GIG 6212 sgw new. 81.
Oats-No. 5 ", 3915 d4o; No. W,
$3.50 a 391z; standard. 41I4 a 4111.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened "a to "a up; closed
X TO L up.
Corn opened Is TO u OFF; closed
IL off
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
The War Fifty Years Ago

Chance Battle at Bristoe Station Va--General r. E.
Lee Marches His Army Toward Washineton---Fed-
erals Retreat Lee Advances--ConfederatesA Attack
the Rear of the Retreating Column--The Assailants
FoiIed---Lee Moves Southwark Again, Followed by
Federals---Cavalry Stampede--Stuart's Confederate
Horsemen Out~it Their Foes---GeneraI Fitzhush
Lee and the Valiant Custer Lead In Combat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

The old. old story. told times with
out number. and repeated over and
over again for the last 80 years. but it
is always we come $ Org to those In
search OF health-There is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Sold by all druggists Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Northwest Cars.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
OPENING Market.

Hogs. $4,000; 2.05s left over: sc
higher. Mixed. s7.456S.15; good. $3.50
dS.15; rough, s745N no; light, $3.50
n SOS.
Cattle, 20 o10; steady 70 Ice higher.
Sheep, $1,000; 10c higher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
The Work Of Five Minutes.

warren's men are marching along
railroad track which Is fanked on one
side by a ridge 300 yards distant
Parallel with the ridge IS cut through
which the track passes at the sound
Of Browns guns the leading brigade
Of infantry Is ordered TO form on the
ridge. and while the troops are wheel
ing 20 obey Warren dashes into the
open. followed by bis stan Taking in
the field AZ glance. ne shouts. BY
the left fnnk. double quick TO the rail
road cut
While the soldiers Of three Federal
brigades are running TO the sheltering
cut they receive a shower Of bullets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
RIVER FORECAST

No important change in the Missis
sippi viii occur from below Dubuqu'
to Muscatine.
j. n. SHE.tIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
SILVIS

Mrs. J Gibbon is visiting at Ceds-
Rapids. lows
sir and Mrs. J 4 Johns departed
for Brooklyn. Iowa. 10 attend the fun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

low. generally fair weather is indi-
Gated for this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday. with warmer Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Local and FOREIGN
Nine O'clock Market.


Hogs, 1oc to 15c higher. Mixed. $3.50
aS25; good. $7s06S.e5; rough. $3.50
a 7.Se:. light. s7.55GS15; pigs. S4S5Q
ESQ; bulk. S7s0@S15.
Cattle, steady to 10c higher. Beeves,
s7.O0@ss5; COWS. $3.50 SIS; stock
ers, $55o67.60; Texans. ss,406S.oo;
westerns, s6506s.25; calves, $4,000
l1s5.
Sheep, 1oc lower. s2s5a5.2O lambs,
s4S0@7.75.
Closing Of the Market.
Hogs closed steady at early prices:
10c to 15c higher than Saturday.
average. Mixed. $3.50 SIS; good.
s7sods.25; rough. $500 $50; light.
s755@S.I5.
Cattle 10c to 15c higher.
Sheep 10c higher.
Hog Receipts.
st. Joseph $500
Sioux City 5000
ST. raul o,oVo
Tomorrow's Estimated Receipts.
Hogs ...-.--- -lS,oo9
Cattle. 5000
Sheep $4,000
Western Receipts.
Hogs. Cattle Sheep.
Kansas City 800. 5000 5000 5000
Omaha. ..... 400 100 $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Market Square Sales

Nov S, 1918.
Two loads of new corn at Csc.
One load of oats at 45c.
One load of old corn at &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
WAGNERiS REVIEW
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool, Nov. 10.-Broomhall says
wheat cables are up on insistent bad
drouth reports from South Buenos
Aires and Canadian whea. is firmer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

from four Confederate brigades of
! HIS line. which are moving down
the slopes TO the same point Browns
guns are IN action at the head OF the
column. Ricketts, Pennsylvania bat
terry climbs the Ridge east Of the track.
followed by Arnolds Rhode Island
battery. II was all done in i've min
utes. and Warren had in his grasp the
crossing OF Broad run IN front. the
crossing Of Kettle run IN the rear.
where two belated brigades were COM
ing up. and the railroad.
Warren had on the deld the divisions
OF General A. 8. Webb. General WI
liam Hays ana General ]. @. Caldwell
Hi had three divisions also at hand
Heth's. General r. h Anderson's and
General c. z. willco1's. II was 3
O'Clock IN the afternoon. Ewen was
coming slowly up IN the wake OF War
the Second corps OF Federals until
EweIl Joined forces with him Warren
could escape by q miracle only.
Pierce Battle on the Railroad.
HIS men rush forward In the face
Of whitening fire Bartlehags 20
down. and fresh hands raise them
alo>t- Warren. Webb and HAYS EalIop 1
up and down the track encourag inS
their men Warren's line is broken in |
two places.
In the center the track Is crossed al /
grade by a wagon road. and Confeder
ates who venture In there are shot or 4
knocked down by the men ~ the For.
ty-second New YOrS. The Eighty sec
Ond New YORK drives out. kills or cap
tureS Hills men. who have crossed the
track AZ the head ~ the line near
Brosd run A few bold Confederate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Morning Grain Letter.

| Chicago, Nov l0.-Weekend news
paper reviews entirely a. opt the idea
that wheat is to remain at these levels
d ,pite bear opinion We believe
wheat is a bull speculation Cannot
forecast permanent downturns. An
other spell of cold weather is here.
East has received liberal SHOWS and
rains Weekly forecast for freezing
temperatures most Of the week. Gov
eminent guess on corn is due today.
Corn very often eases about one cent
around the date of the November re-
port and is buy on the dip-slvays.
Farm corn reserves Of around $50 to
/ $50 millions and a crop guess of 2.400
million is expected. Latest new on
wheat concerns the slow export pace
of Russia Size OF Russian 1913 crop Is
| still a problem. The wheat visible OF
today should increase somewhat The
corn visible should decrease 100000
to 1000, 900.
Oats experts regard May oats around
40 to Al. as at about average To- on
crop from now on.
The big run or hogs last week was
we'll taken. Chicago lard shipments
last week were 10 per ceGt below last
year. PROVISIONS are Duy on y >
vember downturns against later adj
vancss
The q upturn in Liverpool wheat Is
in line with local feeling on wheat.
High condition wheat and large acre
age reported are secondary TO Argen-
tine and Russian news. Foreign con-
sumptive wheat gait is equal to pres
ent rate OF supply. Nebraska sends
strong claims of weather too dry for
wheat. Large number Of Wagner re-
ports In this morning. Kansas north
ern central corn is worth So cents ship
ped in Indiana sends good husking
reports. but Illinois reports are poor
and about 50 to So per cent of a crop
Drift Of the Weather.
Wires are in bad shape east of
Chicago owing TO severe snow and
wind storms.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
somewhat lower temperature
south and east.
Aissouri-Fai- tonight and Tues
day: rising in west Tuesday.
Minnesota-Fsir tonight, becoming
unsettled Tuesday; warmer Tuesday
and in west tonight.