davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
HEARING CONTINUED
IN MITCHELL CASE

Preliminary hearing in the case OF
William Mitchell held on a charge OF
perjury on complaint of l.. NJ. Magill,
who alleges false testimony by the de
PENDANT as a witness in the Bruner-
Magiil case, was continued until next
Friday morning by Justice OF the
Peace James Maucker today. Attor-
neys for the defense being out Of town
the postponement was asked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
CLEvENSTINE'S CUT
IN GROCERS' PAPER

In the August issue OF the Illinois Re
tail Merchants Journal appears a pic
ture Of II. A Clevenstine. well known
Rock Island grocer. Mr. Clevenstine
was elected a director at the recent an
nusl state convention OF that organiza-
ton and IS one Of the live wires OF the
association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
EAGLES WILL HOLD
YEARLY STAG PARTY

The local aerie of Eagles will hold
its annual stag picnic at Norris Grove
in South Rock Island tomorrow. An
interesting program has been arranged
and several hundred members and
their friends are expected TO attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
Exposition and Sale of Travellers
Sample of ART EMBROID-
cry WORK.

Only one Of pattern of centerpieces,
table scarfs and pillow tops ready en-
broidered, in New and unusual designs,
and representing a sample line of one of
the best known fancy goods houses in
New York.
These were bought so much under u.s.
ua lprices that you can select what you
wish at less than cost to the makers.
You should see this beautiful display
in our Art department Monday or as
early as possible and note the little
prices these exquisite pieces are mark
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
CONTINUE CASE OF
HARRY RICH AGAIN

Hearing of the case in which han.
Rich is charged with obtaining mon'!
under false pretenses by AbrahAh
Fox was continued again today oy Su'
tice of the Peace J. II. Cleland. !"
pcstponement was taken untn "O'
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Mrs. Guy r. Hayes.

The funeral of Mrs. Guy r. Hayes
was held at o'clock this afternoon
from the home. 800 First avenue and
from the German Evangelical church
at 2:30. Rev. +. J. Rolf had charge
Of the services. Interment was in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
200, 900 Austrians in New York.

New York. Aug. 1.-Two hundred
thousand Austrians and Hungarians in
the United States have been oficially
called 10 mobilize. How TO get them
back TO Austria Hungary is a problem
the consul is trying TO solve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
MOLINE MAN WEEDS AN
ALEDO GIRL IN CHI

C. ]. Gross of Moline and Miss nes
sic l. Greene of Aledo we're uli'o.
in marriage by Justice OF the $50 so
Carl j. Kuehl at his Office at leVs n ~.
avenue. yesterday afternoon
couple will reside in Moline.
All the news all the tiIae-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
Macy and Gum Sectio-
nal Book Gases.

All patterns now in stock at a saving
of 10 per cent; Oak, Mahogany, Fumed
Oak and Early English, Sheraton and
Artcrafte; prices $500 to $3.50 per sec
ton; for one week, 10 per cent off on all
these cases now in stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
AGED COUPLE USE
FATAL GAS ROUTE
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lorenzen,
Davenport, Commit Sui
eide by Asphyxiation.
WOMAN IN POOR HEALTH
Believed Dependency over Her Phys
icaI Condition Responsible
for Rash Deed.

Paul Lorenzen, 40 years of age, and
his wife, who is Sc years of age. were
found dead at their home, 623 Davie
street. in Davenport. at 5 o'clock last
evening by their son John when he
returned from work. The son was sur
prised TO find all of the doors locked,
and became alarmed when he smelled
gas. After gaining entrance to the
kitchen he found his parents sitting in
chairs, both dead. a gas jet in tho
kitchen was wide open. and it was ap-
parently a case of suicide. a physi-
clan was summoned and he stated that
both of them had been dead for sew
eral hours.
Oespondent Over ~ Health.
Mrs. Lorenzen had been failing in
health for the past six months. and
was taken to "A hospital for a time, but
her condition failed to improve and
she was removed to her home several
weeks ago. 1t is thought that both
became Respondent over the wife's
condition and planned the rash act.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzen were both born
in Germany and married there. The
couple came to this country in 1892,
and for a number of years they resided
in this city. Mr.. Lorenzen being en-
ployed at the street car barns here.
No inquest will be held.
Three sons survive. They are Fred
and John of Davenport. and Edward
Of Clinton, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
The Great Shirt Values.

You can buy that needed supply of
shirts here now at a decided saving.
Fine Madras and Mercerized Shirts, at
tached or detached collars, French cuffs,
sell usually at S1.00 to SIPS; beginning
Monday your choice of a dozen desirable
styles at &c, only &c.
Summer Negrgee shirts, with Numbered cuffs. good
patterns 39c each SEC.
Numbered collars: you will keep cool and COM
Portable in these, &C each, SC.
Carpenters. Mechanics Shop workers heavy
Hickory stripe Aprons, with pockets, for one week
17c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

/ quart rubber water bottles. ma.
rooon with black trimming, Soc each.
quart water bottles. white, with
slate trimming, soc each.
Full bleach yard wide soft finish
muslin. in mill lengths. full piece
price SC. These per yard Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
Latest Models of Mid-Seaso,,
and Early Fall Millinery.

AZ beautiful patterns from the celebrated Ell
zee shops many adaptions of Extreme Paris Gre
atoms and others following the Gillette" Cable
gram News from Paris. No such early showing
of strictly correct autumn hats has ever before
been brought to these cities.
Georgette is credited with the introduction of
the revised merry Widow designed to be
without trimming except for upright
feather of burnt ostrich.
A new adoption of the Directoire Modei is in
much favor. Prevailing popular shapes are sail
ors, tricorns and turbans.
Gillette cables that the "Polo Boat" is the lat
est craze in Paris Metalized and spangled novel
ties will be very smart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
Buy a Suitcase Now.

Just one hundred fibre mating suit
cases, the usual $125 kind, 26 OF "a inch
these at 75c each Toe Smaller sizes de
sirable for picnics, bathing suits, etc, 69c
and Coo. Better step lively for these.
None to dealers, one to a customer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

YounGStomn, S6io, 3. glpril.
s. IS. @utler, inn, scr @oriibenoe
ocS 9tational.Gouites iiir Die @rrib-
ting eineS 0enfmals Mir FrGiioeut
NlcSinlcD in ieinem @e6urtsorte, Der
Stoot 9}ileS, t6eiIte geiteru nit, s..
6. ,Srid in %ittsburg6 babe 81 Oem
5onO SOC, 900 6cigeiteucrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
qlna SEN @cridtS08fen.

SRI. Goit6 9e5iot er6dlt $4,000 iiir
&erleBrngeu, oie tic iib our6 ra.
i6es ,9lnfa6ren cines StroBen-
6a6u-g9agaons 5ugc5ogcu 6oben
ioa. 5tcuera6ibdber @mmG-
rid INN $4,000 S6aoeneriat
perflagt.
Gem SRI. @0it6 81. 8e5iat BON Ger.
1880, @orf Seig6ts-9loenue, melde
Die @creinigte StroBen6a6u @eiell-
i6ait nm $4,000 S6aocneriat oer-
flogt 6otte, murOen geitcru I'M Ober-
geric6t $4,000 ourh Oic @ei9more.
men 3ugeipro6en. Srob0em DER PIN.
malt Der Sa6ngeieaidoit gegen oie
3ulaiiltng Der glusiogen Der alGgerin
energiic6 proteitirtc, uurOe es ibr err
lou6t, Den 3eugenitano 5u 6etreteu.
Sri. 8c5iat, ipel6c IN einem 9toaitubl
in oen @eribtsiool gebrobt puroc,
crfldrtc, ooB tic Ourb Oos pIoblide
9lniabren zines 8oggonS gegen Oei.
fen Seite gemoricn murOe unO ii6
bicrour6 9erlebungen om 9fiidgrat
3ugc5ogcn babe. Die @ei6woreuen
maren umgeiG6r onoert6al6 Shm0en
aus, cbe iie ii6 iiber oie S06e oeS
Observation-Disclosures entibeiOen
fonntelr.
@mmeri1 pertlagt.
Sm Greisgcri6t 5ii GoWlon rei6te
geitern @iaiam S6eib BON 9ofelnnO,
9oltimorc-Gountu I'M giomen ieiner
10 Sabre alten So6ter, @laooeB
SGei6, cine $4,000 S6aOeuerIab,
flogc Our6 ole 9Re6tsanpdlte Gao.
mollooer unO 86itnon gegen Senrp
@mmeri6, StcuereiniG1Ber oeS t3.
9iitrifts fiir 9altimore.Gountp, ein.
Die &lagei6riit 6eiagt, OaB Oos
W}Goheu angegrtifen imo gei6lagen
wurOe. Die Ginrei6ung oieier &lo.
&c lit Die 6olgc bon 9ei6weroeu, mel.
6e Dor einiqen @o6en Dor oen Golm.
acknowledgements gcgen @nme.
rid erbobet ieoo6 bon oieier Gors
peri6ait a6gcpieien pnrOcn.
&tllgnrtuer'S Seitoment.
Gas Ieiianeut oeS 9luOrep Sias
gartner, gSiceprdiioenten ser Sill.
gortner Nlornor.@eicaiHoft, ipuroe
geitcrn i'm @aiiengericbt 81 Gowion
eiugerei6t. glac Saus6altSgegen-
itGnoc, Sil6erwaaren rmO $4,000
ioQeu Der @ithpe, SSrau 9lOele Sill
gartier, 5lL md6rcno Der 9leit oes
@ermogens BON ser gSittpc ruo ci-
mem @rloer, G6orleS 8. Siagartner,
Oermaltet merOen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

@corac 6. @orO, 2i; @rocc g..
Sadlcp, 20, Snpogc, DO.
9lIbert $. Sofie, %, SopetteUiae,
MS; 6annic Gu6oSfD, 81, 9alti-
more.
Benjamin 3. s6edcls, %; saoic
Nf. 9oiioro, 10.
@iuiam 5ads, %; @orp @o6riel,
%.
Benjamin s. 9romn, 81, SSrOing-
ton 9altimore-Gouutp, no; 9ioia
9. Sorner 81, Canton.
Sol0otorc So6atiuo, 81; Goncet-
tina Sugliii53a, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
@erlaust:

Sin erfa6renes Sans.MGO6en; ;
fleine 6Gmilie; gutter 2O6n. 9IOreiie;
DSOg 6. @., Sentider GOrreipOn-
0ent." (9lpril4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

pa Ter. 3NIlDr IO,oZ4 UlI'
i6el; gerianOt BON oen @lepatoreu
$3.50 9uidcI; @leUntoreu 9orrotb
iS6,666 8uidel.
Selltige SdluBrote:
Stonooro meiBer. 45 -.
glr. 3 meiBer. . 43%-44
&oggen. 3ufubr t4.648 9u-
ihel &erian6t Uon Sen @Iebatoreu
32,2S2 9uibel; GleOatoreu 9orratb
PIG, 900 9uidcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Scirat6S.Qicensen.

goaor @}. @lartin 25, @eoforo-
Gitv, @a.; Garle 6. GDoe, %, Sioa-
nofc, Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

Sine qe6ioefe Srau nm in cincm Snitihtt
Sod Snruitionen 81 geben. 3u criragcn 9ir.
6, GHeeH 9lune Goao, gSiuoipr Sile.
(glpril3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Nlit Nnhel cnnfnnnen.

Santiago, @6ile, 3. 9lpril
@rui5 Seinrid bon %reuBen mo
feline @emo6liH @rin6eiiin Srene,
tarien geitern aus 9uenos 9lpres bier
Elm. Gem @rin5enpuar WurOe am
9o6uboi BON oen Spiben Der ollie
nii6eu Gegierimg, Ser cbilenii1erI
9eO0lferlug umO Sen Oeutiden Ser
eincn Der Staot ein ent6uiiaitiider
Gmpiang 6ereitet.
grin5 Scinri6 lmO @emabfn be-
o6iibtigcn, bis 5um Sonitog bier 81
Oeripeilen. Gam miro Die @eiter-
Ta6rt nod Golparaiio eriolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
eufaI6cridlte ans ggai6innton.


SSu Der Situotion ser 9rollinous
itrie inn GiItrift Columbia lit feline
9lenOerlmg eingetreteu. Gie fiir &c.
itern ongeiebte Gonfereu5 3miiAcu
&eprdientanten ser fiinf 9rmereieu
uno einem Gonite Der 9rauor6eiter
lit bis 6eute 9}a6n1ittog 2 ll5r per-
ibo6en morOen. Sie miro i'm 9i-
reall 0eS Serru 9[leronOer $. Dell,
9lnmolt ser gotionol Capital 9rem,
ing 60, ltattiinOen. Sic 9rauor-
better oerlongen 6efonntliG cine
9o6uerb06ung BON inn Gurdidnitt
81 pro Gag Sera6letrng Der 9lr-
beits5cit BON 8 ouf s ShnOen 10
Minuten @oule 81 fiinf OeriAieocnen
SoqeS5eiten fir Oas Srinfen bon ei-
nem Quart 9ier in jeoer %oule, rno
oos &eripreden SeitenS Der 9roue-
rei-9eiiber, OoB om f. gfoOem6er,
mann OoS acue Sicen5geieB in iei.
nem uoilen llmionge in &roit tritt,
ioooB Die 3o6l Der @oitipirtbi6oiien
BON 452 ollf 300 beruntergeiebt unO
ooour1 in oen 9rouereien mogli6er.
meiie 9lr6eiter iiberfliiiiig meroen, fei.
ne Gntloiirlngen porgenommcn wer.
Oen iolIen
Shu0 q ud en- Scr S IN
bells 8eb orOc.
9lGne fir Oos idbrIi6e STAB.
@oden" Der 8oibingtoncr SonoclS-
9eboroe murOen geitern 9lbenO bon
Dem fir Sen 3med on Srn. Sumo
S. 9fuoolpb. Dem %rGiioenten Der
9e6oroc, ernonnten Gomite beipro-
den. 0oS nS6oO- -9oden" ser Son
Oel86cborOe 1T oaiGbrli6 cine groB
ortige glffoire, bel meI6cm @reiie
bcrtbcilt merOcu. 0os Gomite be-
itebt aus 0en SS. Gowin q. 9roofs,
Goriiber, Soea 9. Smitb, @ice. .9or-
iieber, &i6orO 8. Gonnor, SefretGr,
Clarence 81. 9lboIt, gSiaiom Z. @ol-
liber, @mmin Goaom, GborleS s.
@otcrS, Charles 9S. 9faOcnburg,
SSSo6n M. GberrD, Charles 9. Gbur1,
6. &oD0en Gibbs, @eorbc q. SoleS,
6. s. &obiuion 98. $. aIopfer, &C.
81. @elcr, 6. S. @lurpb1, 9ert g.
@olfe, 9iaiom S. Singleton Ser
man 6. &ofemonn s. g. g8ilcor,
SorrD 9lamono, $. Clifford 8ongs,
Stacu $. @riont, g9iGianl 6. Burns,
Gberles s. Crane, s. SorrD Gun-
ning6anL Or. s. Clarence 9uifeD,
Sobn 93. Grgooo, 6. s. @odeler/ $.
6. @rooc, Sbeooore &c. SSuOO, s.
GoworO 9cpiS, g9iaiom 81. GogerS,
George 6. S6ofer, Sreo. S. @bite
lmO StneD g9. Strottou.
Gonfcren5 iiber Seelen-
lebre.
0ie George @oi6in0ton-llniperli-
tat miro ourN Gr. g9. s. 9fiOiuger
9Srofeiior Der llnterridtS.@iD6
gie unO Gefou Oes 2e6rer-GoIlegs,
mO Or S6epberO s. 8rou5, @roiei-
ior Der Experimental @iD6Ologie
auf ser bonn 6. bis s. 9lpril in Der
Golumbio.llnioeriitdt itottiinoeuoen
Gonieren5 ii6er inoiOiouelle @ipdolo-
gle pertrcten icin. Gie Gonieren5 miro
81 @6ren oes 254iG6rigen Sl6ild.
inns oes @Sroieiiors Gottell ols gro-
ieiior Der @ip6olo9ie an ser Golum-
bia-llniperiitdt BON irii6eren Shii.
leru oes 9Srofeiior Gattell ge6olten
270 @efGngniB.
Sn ncun 6GQen purOe Der Geger
9Ro6ert 9io0 geitern bonn 9ii9ter
@ug6 Oes Giebito6lS iduloig 6eiiin-
oen uno ser 9Ri6ter ionote i'm ani
27O Gage ms @efdngniB. Scr 9le.
ger bate ser Columbia @6onograp5
Kon,nnnn Oinf nnftohIpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
$4,000 9cntidr Bidder OcridlcuOcrt!
II Gents nnfuGrtS.

6emDrrdnIabe Sammlnrg Der niitldjiten
giider fit jcoU nreblamen Scntidlen.
Mieiferidaitcs sSDitem, ioelibeldnnies itno nlls
crIannt bclieS enQliicbes northumberland.
@erlnnnt WrnttSproipeltr.
@ie lueroe idl Siraer her @ereinigten staa.
ten? Srapen unb Qlnipurien. BrciS $l.00
@raltiider Oiatbaeber fir Weidaitslente.
YreS $t.00
Gualiider epradlmeIder, bor5lalI6es en9t.
fhes Gelbfhnierr6tsiperf PreiS $1.0b
Suiidl.GuoIli1cr 0sIdatsbrItinsnsr.
8reiS 9hc.
9entidl Gnnliihes uu6 GuoliJd1 centides
@BrterbMd iiber 400 Getcn, init 9lnaabe per
Qusiprade. 4Srels 6Oc.
9as nrnsac OeutIde aieber6nd. 8rels 20e.
NOnbudl. Icntincc. Yres SOC.
8eruer Qlnlildrnnn nuo glnSblloung aui ie'
bem Sebicie omrd cute Nii6et.
Gatniug, NIT ii6er 10000 beri1eoenen Yh'
dcru sur glsnnbl, cratic
NcIielunoeu IN Der Netrng bel5nliiaen.
GbarleS QallmeDer Yublliblna NOnipaHb,
205 Nait 45. ctr, Nep'2)url Stu.
(Sgb2J. .9i, ,9o.Sa--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Sd babe chime tleine @arten. .Sarmem

In GIr5be uun 3 Bis 10 elder, chuas
Jitlih Uun Der Staot Qecacn nno
m5dte nit 9cuten IN @cr6iu0nug tre,
ten, bic Sutereiie am 0auf iDldler Gar.
men 1n6en. Nnuicr lbuucn ibrc ei-
ncncn 8Coingunacn mnden glorcIlre
~. 79", Sentidler 0Orreiponceut.
(Suli20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

WaiS. II 3uiubr 1906 9uidel;
&erionOt BON oen Gleuatoreu 4343
9ui1el, Glepotoren 9orrotb 8t,463
9ui1el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

3u mietben aeiudlt
Gin iunges 9bepaar miini6i moblirtes 8ims
mer iir eicbte 6aus6altung init C5as Sficrtct
nit @rcisanaa6e unier rs. ". 49," 1eutlMer
0UrrcipDnbent. (Npr2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

Giip NliuS' Siob @r. r.Stroiobt 1876
Gitn WSius' Grtra. .3.7O-3.S0
SitD N&ias' Spring 9atent. -5.55
gtoaaenmebI .3.6O-3.90
@aismcbl. pro 100 BiO. 1.65-1.75
@ei8en. ~ 3ufibr II Suidel;
Gerianot BON oen @lepatoreu 45,S45
8ui6el, Gleuotoreu 8orrotb 49,
3S7 9ui6el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
gerIauot- t-Sransn nuO Wsaa6eu.


Sin Mdoben iiir aueemeine oausar6eit 3u
leloen i'm ,,pe6reu 00ipital," Jiutlanosgluenne
no Wlunumcnts Strnhc. (glpr4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
@altimpre Wlarftberidlte.

1Sreitog, sen 8. g(pril 1917.
WlebL 3ufn6r 5272 oaNg,t
einidlieBleb 9SS IdHer 81 So,l'l'
@oint lmo 1881 6dIicr 81 ea''ioil;
qiiltcnoerianot A5O iSdiier,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

@erIanat i'm Naaelneinen.

3n mictben gcinmt
Gin 6duS al To- 9lpril In ser Gd0e Der Qiabis
StraBc iiir before Samilie nit Stinoeru giis
bere glnea6en iiber @res mo edge erbeten.
Nlan aoreiiire ~ H." Seutider @otrelpon-
bent. (Nprll2-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
9erlanat
@erIanat-@ -@lanner nnO anabcn.


Gin autcr itarfer irn9er oeutid3er Mann iir
iiehqe glr6et als .&orier" IN einem @ngros'
SiienOeihdt: 6eiere3en erioroerliD. goreliire
~. 49," Sentider 6Drreipunoent
(glpr4-5)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-01
BOWEN PARSONS
ATHLETIC COACH

Fairfield, Aug. SIC. T. Bowen at
present assistant engineer of Des
Moines county, is the new athletic
coach at Parsons college this year and
he has been spending few days in
Fairfield looking over the field. With
the assistance of several of the stud
emit members who are interested In
athletics and who have assisted for a
couple OF years In making out sched-
ules, the following complete football
schedule has been announced
Sept. 26-Coe college vs.. Parsons at
Cedar Rapids.
Oct. monmouth college VS.. Par
sons at Fairfield.
Oct. 9-Christian college VS.. Par
sons at Fairfield.
Oct. 1s.--Knox college VS.. Parsons
at Fairfield.
Oct. 30-Central college vs.. Parsons
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-01
CALLS FOR WHEAT
EXCEED OFFERINGS
,,,ce "a BOOSTED At ouTse'
,.uen BROKERS' RESORT TO
LIVELY COMPETITION.

Aug st.-wheat prices ~
ChlcasU, nearly Ave cents Dus aaIe
Gas ian was virtually no wheat t had or
Ihe et, "utset and brokers VINO na IN
az the o t,,,, we're forced to compesH -
GERS ~ ;. stion before offerings oeVe tha
81 in sufficient voiume t.he. indicat-
advance Liverpool oispa .,,ar supplies
ins some anxiety as ~ az the up
were largely responsiple chnts to 4Hc
turn. Prices opened wv average gain
hirier and steadied e III aa;n tending
~ A. with the market aea'"
upward. conditions in the
.nrinr crop belt tended 70 ~ advices Of
There was also Minneapo1te rr on the
an export demand TOT a,no The close
,hasis Of cash before loaoih ,sher
Vas arm az to 41c net nsh with
Corn hardened IN sSm as not on a
wheat Trading. however, off To NC
,aree scale. After opening Ntavia, ad-
10 The market scored g na was not
lance most Of which ho"e'
retained. .,,, heavy deliveries
49, Tomorrow on Sept. con The
n ne.H to some depression, l., com
49, az. was steady y OF TO ~ ny
ciu. with Saturday night: Com
rvr.ort sales strengthened 20 -, the
iss,pn houses were genersny @ lin
n,,S;nr side, with country oiie''e
tied. IN consequence OF
.,rher.' prices for hogs. flrst there
lions we're IN to 7hc up pain. &" q
.,es = subsequent further sa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-01
BIG CROWD SEES
OPENING Of FAIR
ANNUAL EVENT At STATE CAP.
ITAL ATTRACTS $4,000 ON THE
VERY FIRST DAY.

Des Moines, Aug. 2S.--With a re-.
Iresnlng rain which lasted the most OF
Thursday night and most auspicious
opening Friday the Iowa State Fair OF.
hclals are anticipating one of the best
AMENDED fairs ever held here. The
cioudiness of Friday morning kept the
cOWds from coming out until near
noon but early in the afternoon with
the skies clear the grounds took on
their familiar state fair form and the
crowds seemed to keep on coming dur.
ing the afternoon and early evening. II
Is estimated that the first attendance
was close around $4,000.
Lincoln Beachey, made his first
flight about three o'clock Friday after.
noon. After sweeping up and down and
circling more skillfully than any eagle
was ever known to do he climbed and
climbed and climbed up into the sky.
He paid visit to fleecy cloud which
hung high up in the heavens and few
right into 1t losing himself to view.
For what seemed to he quite littls
tlme he was lost to view and then he
again appeared. flying 80 high he look.
ga IKE mere speck in the sky Then
MS machine suddenly pointed down.
ward and there was sheer drop OF
some 1000 feet when by soma mane,,
yer he had his machine upside down
ana was flying in that manner. Pre-.
sently he righted the machine and
came down In front OF the grandstand
with his engine dead.
judging ponies and mules was the
order In the pavilion Friday. The shet
land pony show is pronounced by all
judges and those posted on horse
shows to be the greatest in the world.
saturday morning the draft horse 3udg.
ing started in the pavilion and stan
ward breeds and Morgans in the grand
stand ring. In the afternoon there was
cattle judging In the pavilion. judging
IN all other departments will be con-
tinued until all departments are finish
ed.
The baby health Judging attracted a
most eager crowd both morning and az.
ternoon Friday. The new building de-
voted to women and children was used
! for the first time. The babies are
: Judged in glass room surrounded ~
an amphitheater. Babies from twelve
months to three years are, judged IN
classes according to their ages.
The formal opening OF the new S75..
OOO. Women and children's building
! TOOK place Friday morning with Mrs.
| Charles Brenton Of Dallas Center pre-.
siding. Mrs. George w. Clarke of Adel
| wife of Governor Clarke, Mrs. P. J.
Mills OF Des Moines and DR.. Margaret
! Clark of Waterloo were the speakers.
! There will be programs in this building
both morning and afternoon until the
conclusion Of the fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-01
MEN HOLD Up
FREIGHT TRAIN
alicia SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
SUCCEED IN ARRESTING MEN
FOR ALLEGED CRIME.

Abba, Aug. 31.-Sheriff w. B. Griffin
was called Saturday afternoon to Tow
err 307 on the c. B. & O., the call stat
ing that. two men had held up a
freight train at that place at the point
of revolver. Sheriff Griffin, Deputy
Carpenter and Constable Roman made
quick trip in. the sheriff's auto and
trailed them down the track, where
they took the wagon road at Babb's
crossing. The men were overtakell
and searched and fine Smith & Yves.
son revolver found on Chas Woodford,
who says he is from Cleveland, Ohio.
Harry Forbes claims Chattanooga,
Tenn, as his home. They We're
brought In and put in Jail to await the
action OF the grand jury. Holding up
train with revolver Is a very seri-
GUS offense.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-01
CHICAGO DAILY
MARKET NOTES

Corn specialists who have been bull
ish stick to that side and buy on every
break on the theory that the market is
not ready for the usual fall decline. The
in the crop condition as
the result Of rains appear to have no
effect as they view it, The bears, how
ever cite that September and yDecem-
Der corn are only Nc higher than a
week ago after q range Of sc for the
week.
Oats bulls are looking for a reduce
ton in the movement from first hands
and a continuation of the export de-
mand, which they say should be enough
to make bullish situation and Offset
the effect Of the carrying charge diff
ference between September and De-
cemloer, which ordinarily is bearish
factor. Prices lave advanced so easily
of late that traders who have been
bearish have bought moderately at
times.
considering the surrounding mar
X is for other food commodities, the
general position OF supplies and de-
mands and some extraordinary calls
for old world requirements, the mar
ket for product has been quiet and
substantial and on fair merchandise
inc basis" says w. L. Gregson. 1T
looks as If the stocks Of cured meats
would melt away through natural chan.
nels. and we think there is fair
prospect Of the lard stock being cut in
two in the early fall"