davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
cIosinq Grain Letter.

Chicago. Ill, July 9.-The southwest
'.wagged" the tail on the Chicago corn
market once more today. Later news
contained denials of radical damage in
southwest. Forecast is mainly dry.
Not seriously, but in central west to-
day. Rains received. Northwest oats
crop is in an alarming rust condition,
due 10 heavy June rains.
Northwest news on wheat still dis
cards the idea of serious black rust.
Country is ceiling plenty of new wheat.
Corn advance is too rapid. If over
night advance in corn on dry weather
liberal sales expected on bulges to-
morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

Corn opened steady. unchanged. and
later advanced "a to y with under
tone firm. Firmness in America yes
terday. lighter Argentine shipments
and complaints of the condition OF
arrivals of plate at both continental
and Irish ports and very few first hand
offers stimulated covering and IN
duced speculative support. At 1880
the undertone firm with prices y to
u higher than yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by 4 W. Wagner & CO. mem
bers Chicago Board OF Trade; grain.
provisions. stocks and cotton: private
wires 20 all financial oenters. Core
spoudents OF the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. TRICKY Office IN
suite SOC. Best building. Phone Rock
island $50.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
Drift Of the Weather.

Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
somew.- higher temperatures.
Minnesota. North Dakota-General-
" fair tonI..t and Friday; cooler to-
night.
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas
Generally fair tonight and Friday; not
much cnange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
Business Summary.

New York. July 9.-Bank OF Eng
land rate unchanged at 3 per cent.
Opposition looked for to request OF
Consolidated Gas company to issue
SOS. 900 900 convertible debentures.
New Haven directors reject as ruin
GUS dissolution measures passed by
Massachusetts legislature.
Mexico officially told Huerta is will
ing to resign.
France votes $500. 900 for fair at San
Francisco in 1915.
Dutch favorable TO Rock Island re-
organization plan.
American stocks in London quiet
and irregular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

Rising stages in the Mississippi will
continue at Clinton until Monday, the
18th. and at Davenport and Muscatine
until Tuesday. the 14tE The highest
stage at Davenport will be about IL
feet. and at Clinton and Muscatine,
about 1875 feet.
J. NJ. SHERIER, LEGAL Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09

appear on the hearing and make their
defense.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill, this 9Th
day of July, A. d. 1914.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
R. R. REYNOLDS,
WALLACE TREICHLER,
Board of Local Improvements.
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
Local and FOREIGN
9 O'Clock Market.

9 O'CLOCK Market
Hogs SC TO Toe higher.
Es.imated-Hogs. 1900; cattle. l.
500. sheep. 10000. Mixed S.3OqS.s2
good S.50a SIS. rough S.25G s.45. light
S4Od $50: pigs 7.s5ds.60. bulk $3.50
SIS. Cattle, strong. Beeves 1850
9.75. COWS S10ds.50. stockers 5000
500. Texans 7.OOGS.4O. calves 9.0OQ
1895.
Sheep-1OG 15c lower. Sheep $3.50
$40.
Lambs-6.5Od9.35.
Closing Market.
Hogs closed strong at early prices;
sc 70 I0c higher than yesterday. Mix
cd S.3Od $50. good S.50GS.S5. rough
S.25dS.45. light S.2Od S.S5.
Cattle strong.
Sheep steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
Chicago Live Stock
Opening Market.

Hogs-1S.O0O. Left over-3. 100.
Shade higher. Mixed s-25d $50. good
S.f5G ST.. rough s.Z0aS.4O. light S.25
ass.
Cattle-2.5OO; strong.
Sheep-16OO0; 1Oc to I5c lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
Power of Organization

private Car Excursion Tuesday, July 21st
A NEW PURCHASER his with last era,r.,o-
said why we advertise - Patty
sively. We a o He saw It. = sA'ef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09

sellers of new lands to stand s.
every settler and see him tbron.t
We tell a man that il he xoes 9.
the land with moderate capital I,
proportion to what he undertake,
and farms intelligently and indr,
triously, he will succeed a, grout,.
clover. alfalfa, vetch, rye. oats
wheat, beans, 90-day and fodd.,
corn, potatoes. vegetable. and fra,,
These have all been demonstrates
a success on farms throughout I'M,
tract. Also he can do well ults
sheep. hogs. cattle, poultry ana
dairying. We are there and pern..
nently organized to help him do !,
We maintain farm advisers. ern.r,
men, experienced at farmins n
Michigan and educated at the Mich
fgan Agricultural college, who req.
ularly visit every settler. We =,
crate demonstration farms and -.
operate in a seed distribution plsp
and public works.
WHAT MAKES LAND valuable 4.
people and what they do. A million
emigrapts who come every YEA,
help double Americas land val...
every 10 years. Over two thousand
men, our satisfied customers. ars
financially interested In the Syigar,
Tract. Hundreds of thousands NJ
dollars of their money are being in.
vested there every season in farm
buildings, fences and clearing
They have investigated our SANDY
loan soil and put their faith in the
future of our district. How well
they judged, come and prove for
yourself. Come on our excursion
and see the growing crops and talk
with the farmers.
GET THE STATISTICS Of ON,
counties. We have compiled them.
along with a great deal of valuable
information about agriculture, in
dustries, climate. topography, So
cial, religious and educational ad.
vantages, roads, towns, public utiE.
tiles, power dams, etc. Send for
this book and get in touch with
this big colonizing movement. Ask
also for a large map. We have six
travelling stereopticon lecturers and
will be pleased to advise you when
one will be in your own or a neigh.
boring town. If you are interested
in growing apples, peaches, pears,
plums, cherries, then write for
booklet describing this branch of
farming in our district.
OUR NEXT PRIVATE car excur.
sion will be Tuesday. July p, by the
P. M. R. R., leaving my Chicago Of.
fees at 1870 a. m. Fare, $3.50
round trip to Wellston; rebated on
purchase. You get back to Chicago
1920 a. m. Thursday or Friday Of
the same week. Automobiles and
guides free.
George w. Swigart, Owner, Z-124s,
ILL.,, or
. m, Il! Aef.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-NO. > T, S1Iz a So; No. 3 T.
sO1z ds1; No. INV. S1$4 GS2z4: No. 3
INV. s1lz dS2: No. l rs. 9OG91: No. ?
ms. ss1z a S91z: No. 3 rs. S7Gss: No.
ms. 81 a Sc: No. 5. S7G IS; No. 3 5.
S5Iz a seq: No. :. Sass; No. ! vc.
ssIz $50; No. 2 vc. s712 dSS1z: No. 3
vc, s6GS7; No. I durum. S3Gs4; No.
durum. s1dS2. No. 3 durum, 7s6sO.
Corn-No. > y. 7O1+ n 7O1z No. 3 y,
$685.; No. 1 Y, 6sa4 a 691z; No. 6
'. 651z: No. W. 1912 676; No. 5 W,
75G 1874: No. ". 74Iz No. ". 725z
No. mixed. Goa. G73; No. mixed,
Ge6 6s1z; No. mixed. 6s971; No. ;
mixed. &C: No. 6 mixed. 6G1s: sg. 6S.
Oats-No. : ". 371z n IS: No. I W.
37d37i4: standard. 3GA 1861.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened s. on: closed . TO q
OF.
Corn opened unchanged; closed u
TO Il up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09

Southwest Receipts.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City =. 1000 1000 1000
Omaha ........ 100 900 1000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09

WE ADVERTISE not for land con
fined to a section or two, but for a
great area of over $4,000 of unsold
acres distributed in SO townships o.
Michigan's best district, her Fruit
Belt, and lying mostly in Mason,
Manistee. Lake and Wexford coun-
ties. The purchaser realizes the
extent Of our operations after rid
ing 200 miles in two days In one of
our automobiles. Our advertising
state in the union. and it costs us
not penny more per acre to sell
our land than 1t does those who
handle land on a smaller scale.
WE STILL HAVE ROOM for 500
more families ON our unsold acre
age which includes many new tracts
of as good land as any that have
been sold. As colonizers, We owe 1t
to the many hundreds whom we
have located, to continue to adver-
tise the lands until we finish the
work Of settling up the district
with farmers. Through these col
umns we are sending the message
to farm renters, and to men who for
lack Of land were compelled to go
to work in cities. We have a prac-
tical working plan whereby they
can gradually and easily acquire a
farm home. Our terms are as low
as $40 to $50 down and So to SO a
month on 40 acres or annual terms
II preferred, thus enabling one to
start his purchase tomorrow. Prices
of SO to $50 and a great selection
of best lying land at SIS per acre
are low, indeed, at this late day
when lands in the next door states
command ten times the price and
produce no more. Our prices are
the same to all buyers, whether pay
ments are large or small or made
on the monthly, quarterly or annual
basis. A discount of 5 per cent for
all cash is allowed Were we to sell
half dozen pieces of land to as
many buyers and then be through,
we could not give insurance. But
the average death rate among many
hundreds of buyers enables US to
insure purchasers for the unpaid
balance of their contracts after a
part is paid for. Ask for testimon-
ials from families who have been
benefited by this added security
and received deeds without any fur
Their payments on the death of hus-
bands and fathers
THE POWER OF ORGANIZATION
is not only behind our advertising
and selling, but vastly more impor-
tant work, our colonizing. Only or
ganized effort can render the SER
vice we give to buyers and settlers.
Today public opinion on the land
question demands as a duty from
For further particulars addr e.
First National Bank Bldg, Chica g
Leo De 6
Rock Isl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
GAMBLER NAME PROPOSED
AMONG MANY OTHERS

Atlanta, Ca, July 18-Selection of
name and site for the new university
to be established here by the Metho
dist Episcopal church, South, will be
by a committee of the edu
cational committee of the church, it
was announced here tonight py
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, newly
elected chancellor of the institution.
Various names already have been
proposed, two of the chief ones being
Methodist University of the South and
Gambler University. The latter has
been proposed in honor of the institu-
tons first chancellor and his broth
er, Asa G. Gambler, of this city, who
recently announced a subscription of
81 100000 to the endowment fund.
Bishop Gambler also announced to-
night that various other contributions
to the university had been made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
NO ONE KILLED Oh
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mine Guards Defeated---Riot-
ers Wreck Plants Before De-
serting Them

Fort Smith, Ark, July 1S.-After a
pitched battle between several hun
dred striking coal miners and their
sympathizers and 100 guards stationed
at the Prairie creek mines of the
Mammoth Vein Coal company, near
Fort Smith, today which ended in the
rout of the guards, and tipples OF
three mines were destroyed by fire
and dynamite.
The property damage is estimated
at 100000.
So far as can be ascertained, no
one was killed or seriously wounded in
the fighting which began shortly af-
ter daybreak, and continued until late,
when the mine guards retreated after
their ammunition was exhausted.
Rioters held possession of the mines
for several hours, wrecking the plants
with torch and explosives. Tonight
the properties are deserted. Prepara-
tions are being made to send add
tional armed men to resume occupa
ton of the mines tomorrow.
County officials went to the scene
late today, but before they arrived
the attacking party had dispesred.
Today's roiting was elimination
of a series of minor disturbances
which have occurred at intervals
since the contract with the Unitel
Mine Workers was abrogated last
March and announcement made that
the properties owned by the Bache-
Denman Coal company, but under
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
light INFANTRY
LEAVES TUESDAY
FOR ENCAMPMENT
COMMAND In fine feather
Forty Men Going to Augusta
ERCampmGDt

The Americus Light Infantry, Com
pany I, Second Georgia regiment, will
march away Tuesday for the annual
military encampment at Augusta,
where all of the Georgia troops and
one or two companies of United States
regulars will spend ten days. The
Americus command is in splendid con-
dition, as usual, and the trip is being
anticipated with greatest interest.
The Light Infantry will carry forty
two men, rank and file, and will be
under command of Captain James
Fort, Lieutenants ]. E. B. McLendon
and B. c. Hogue.
This encampment promises to be on ;
of the most enjoyable ever participated
in by the state troops. The camp site,
III the beautiful "Sandhills" suburb Of
Augusta, is an ideal location, cool AMI
delightful. 1t is 300 feet above the
city of Augusta and with its fine lake
and attractive parks and drives con-
stitutes one of the prettiest camp sites
that could have been selected.
The Light Infantry will leave Tues
day night at 1915 o'clock via the
Central railway, arriving in Augusta
next morning Ten days will be spent
in camp by the soldier boys, and a
season of instruction and pleasure
alike is assured them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
CHURCHES HERE
PRESENT USUAL
SERVICES TODAY
PRESIDING ELDER It'd. ELLIS
And Rev. IduS {. MCKelIaf
To Preach Here

In the absence of the pastor, DIR.
j. A. Thomas, who is attending the
Methodist Assembly at Lake Junaluska,
N. c., the pulpit of First Methodist
church will be filled today by Rev. l.
E. McKellar in the morning, and DR..
7. D. Ellis, presiding elder of the
Americas district at night.
Special music has been arranged for
the services.
Rev. Robt L. Bivins will preach at
Furlow Lawn Baptist church this
morning at II o'clock. His subject
will be Paul in Athens" Special mu-
sic will be rendered by the choir. The
service at p. m. will be in charge If
the B. Y. P. U. of which Tom Lane.
Jr., is president Rev. Mr.. Mivins will
begin protracted meeting at Pleas
ant Grove church on the Leslie ROAD
this afteiroen. He will be assisted in
this meeting by Rev. Robt. c. Gran
berry, of Macon
The services at Calvary church, con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. B. Lawrence, will
consist of Holy Communion at a. M.
sermon at II o'clock, and evening
prayer at o'clock.
At First Baptist church the services,
morning and evening, will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, DR.. Lansing
Burrows, at II a. m, and s p. NJ
respectively.
The usual order. of services at the
Catholic church consists of celebra-
tion of the Mass each First and Third
Sunday in each month.
Rev. ]. w. Stokes will fill the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church today,
this morning at IL o'clock,
and again this evening at the regular
hour of service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
HUERTA'S Flight
TOWARD JAMAICA
Under PROGRESS
MEXICO IS LEFT BEHIND
Pity That Villa Did Not Get
Him

Puerto, Mexico, July 1S.-It was
announced today that Huerta had
decided to depart from this port on
board the German cruiser Dresden,
General Banquet alone accompanying
him. 1t is understood the Dresden
will proceed to Jamaica, but this has
not been officially announced.
None of the refugees will be ac-
commodated on board the British
cruiser Bristol.
Huerta and General Banquet rose
at 6 o'clock inspite of the fact that
work had kept them up until after
midnight. The former provisional
president had not left the railroad car
since his arrival here.
The problem of providing food for
the refugees was not an easy one.
The stock of foodstuffs on board the
sleeping cars had become exhausted
and it was found necessary to bring
meals to the train from a restaurant
in the vicinity.
Neither Sonora Huerta nor Sonora
Banquet had seen her husband up to
Z O'Clock this morning but plans then
were being made for an interchange
of calls before the departure of Huer-
ia and his former minister of war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
NEGRESS WAS INSULTING;
GIVEN GOOD BEATING
Citizen Resented Remarks
Made to His Wife

When Mr.. Butrell Naylor, a member
of the city fire department met a ne
gress Mary Smith near the postofficc
yesterday morning he proceeded to ad-
minister a severe thrashing using his
fists with telling effect. The womal,
it is stated, had used language in the
presence of Mrs. Naylor which, if as
reported, fully warranted resentment.
The woman, who was more frightened
ar maddened than hurt, emitted yes
which caused a crowd of spectators TO
assemble quickly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
HEAVY RAINS Do DAMAGE
TO STREETS AND ROADS

Constant rains in and around Amer
icus are doing a lot of damage to
streets and roads. No serious. wash
outs have been reported, but the nu-
merous small washes are calling for a
lot of extra repair work. The record
for July so far shows that at the
present rate the years shortage will be
made up before the first of August.
Streams through this section have not
until today showed much signs Of
the heavy rainfull, but Muckalee is
now rising rapidly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
STRIKING COAL MINERS
And GUARDS ENGAGE IN
A PITCHED BATTLE
Property Damaged Estimated at 100000 Done When Tip
pies of Three Mines Near Fort Smith, Ark, We're
Destroyed By Fire and Dynamite

lease to the Mammoth Vein company,
would be operated on a non-union ba-
sis. In one attack several employees
of the company were badly beatea
after they had been forced by a mob
estimated to have numbered more
than a thousand men to withdraw
the fires from the boilers.
Last Sunday night Frogtown, a
union mining camp mile distant
from Prairie Creek, was shot up
and the disorder was repeated We'd
nesday night. Each faction of work
men charged the other with RESPONSE
bility for the outrage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
POLICEMEN GET PAID
OFF TOO OFTEN So
THE COPPERs CLAIM

What do you think of folks who kick
because they are paid off too otter
Well, that's what the Atlanta police
men are doing.
For a generation they have been
paid monthly, but some city philan-
thropist put through an ordinance to
pay them twice a month. The first
pay day came yesterday and today half
the force is mad.
1T don't work worth hang" they
say. I'VE buy groceries, pay rent and
assume all other bills by the month.
We got out and spent most of our
two weeks pay last night, and what
are we going to do when the monthly
bills come round?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
KICK ON PRESENT
TAX BILL

Atlanta, Ga, July 18.-A dispatch
from Macon to the effect that large
number of mortgage holders are kick
ing on the tax equalization law viii
not cause the average farmer any deep
distress. The capitalists are comp,aiii-
ing that they must pay taxes on the
mortgages, and don't think it fair. The
small landowner who for generations
has paid taxes on the land and inter
est on the mortgage to boot can hard
ly be expected to express deep SYM
pathy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
WARL|CK BROS. CO. STORE
IS CLOSED BY SHERIFF

Foreclosure proceedings we're insti-
tuted yesterday in the case of the
.Dannenberg Co., OF Macon, against
Warlick Bros. Co., of Amepieus, when
the store of the latter on Forsyth
street was closed by the sheriff The
amount involved was said to be nea.'
$4,000. Mr. Warlick was out of the
city, and statement of the matter
could not be secured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
ANERICUS FIRST
BALE OF cotton
CAME YESTERDAY
The EARLIEST ON RECORD
Albert Forrest is Again At
Forefront

Americus received yesterday-July
1Sth-her first bale cotton of the new
crop, and the second bale to be mar
keted in Georgia. The arrival of the
first "feecy harbinger of prosperity
is always an event Of interest in local
business and warehouse circles, and
when Albert A. Forrest, Sumter's first
bale man, sent in the expected pack
age yesterday, it was made the occa-
sion of a demonstration among those
interested.
The cotton was ginned and packed
at the Americus Oil Mills and, placed
upon a dray, and properly placarded'
was driven through the streets to the
L. G. Council warehouse, where a
crowd was in waiting.
The bale weighed exactly 400 pounds,
classed middling, and was sold for six
teen cents per pound to Mr. c. ].
White, local representative for Merri-
field, Zeigler & Co. The Sumter bale
was then shipped by express to Angus
ia, where it will be sold Monday in
front of the cotton exchange as eGor-
gias second bale of the new crop,
1914.
Mr.. Forrest, who during several
years has landed the first bale honors
here, was congratulated upon having
beaten by nearly three weeks his first
bale record last season. For the 1912
crop his first bale was marketed here
August 8; his first bale last year was
marketed August 9Th, while his first
of the 1914 crop, that of yesterday, was
marketed July 1Sth-nineteen days in
advance of his record last season.
This bale breaks the record on early
receipts. Many years ago MIR. c. C.
Clay marketed bale here on July 23d,
but the Forrest bale yesterday beats
the record by five days. Americus
warehousemen look for an early crop
movement this season, and the belief
is expressed that Americus will re-
ceive 5000 to 1000 bales new cotton
during July and August, or prior to
September 1st.
Nearly 5000 bales were received here
in August last year, but the crop move
ment this season is two to three weeks
in advance of the movement last year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
LITTLE boy IS INJURED
IN UPsETTING A MOTOR.

While playing about the grounds at
Myrtle Springs yesterday afternoon
Hal Harris, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harris, attempted to
climb upon a motorcycle and pulled
the heavy machine upon himself. The
lad was pinioned to the ground and
helpless when the big Indian motor
was lifted from his little body. His
injuries were but slight. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
PORTRAIT OF SENATOR BACON
TO Al0RN THE CAPITAL

Atlanta, July 1S.-Representatives
Wimr erly, Miller and Fowler, of Bibb
county, and Darlington, of Richmond
have introduced a resolution author
izing joint committee from the house
and senate to expend 81 900 for an oil
painting of Senator Bacon to be hung
in the state capitol.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
BARTLETT OUT Of HOSPITAL
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS

Washington, D. c., July 1S. - Rep
resentative Bartlett, of Georgia, was
being congratulated by his colleagues
today on his quick recovery from the
effects of a recent operation. Mr..
Bartlett left the hospital yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
EMMETT DENHAM TO OPEN
BICYCLE REPAIR SHOPS.

Emmett Denham has leased the wood
en- building next the Bank of Southwes-
tern Georgia on Jackson street, and
will establish there this week an up-to-
date bicycle sales department and re-
pair shop. He will sell all bicycle
sundries and carry in stock the best
grades of wheels, making a speciality
also of repairing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
WILL ATTEMPT TO SETTLE
TROUBLE WITH EMPLOYEES

Washington, D. c., July 1S.-FederaI
Judge Martin A. Knapp, Chairman w.
l. Chambers and Assistant Commits
sioner of the Federal Board of Media
ton and Cancellation W. W. Hangar
will go TO Chicago and begin work
Monday morning toward adjustment
of differences between the western
railroads and their employees.