davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
Republican Nominees in Wesi
Virginia for Congress, in
Brief Interview.
tserelA. 70 1AE T1lraaAe,

yWASFIINGTON, d. C., Oct. 30.-"1
believe that every Republican candi-
date for Congress in West Virginia
will be elected declared the Honor
able Isaac T. Mann Just before board
ing a train for his home at Bran
well. He added that his firm convic-
ton OF clean Republican sweep was
based on signs which he had seen on
hts visits to the state and on the re-
ports he had received from conserva-
tive men OF experience who are di-
rectly in touch with the political sit
uation In West Virginia.
Mr.. Mann goes to Bramweu to cast
his vote next Tuesday for the candi-
dates OF his party. and left this long
before hand to give few days per-
sonal work for the success Of the Re-
publican ticket In his home county Of
Mercer and throughout the counties
OF the Firth district where his influ-
ence is potent It has been his Gus
tom for many years to, not only con-
tribute generously to finance his par
ty's campaigns, but to work, with coat
on as It were, with the boys in the
trenches, For a number OF years and
up till the campaign OF 1912. he was
chairman of his party committee in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
NJ ANN PR EDICTS
n ECTIONOF ALL

Mercer, and despite his extensive bus
mess interests, which keep him In
New York much Of the time, he never
failed to sacrifice his own personal
Interests for the sake OF the party
when he was chairman OF he Mer-
Ger county committee.
The fact that Mr.. Mann failed TO
realize his ambition to represent his
native state in the United States Sen
ate, has made no difference in him IN
any respect. While he lost in 1912,
he came out of that scrimmage with
more laurels and more people sound-
ing his praises than happens to most
men who go down defea in po-
litical contest HIS was game los
er and nobody has ever so much as
heard a whisper of complaint from
him. He has friends and admirers
now in all parts of West Virginia who
would be glad if he should give them
the opportunity again to choose be-
tween him and others. They would
take pleasure in ral1ying to the sup
port of the Bramwel1 leader.
There is no discounting Isaac T.
Mann's devotion to the Republican
party, and he never overlooks an OPP
portunity to help 1t to success. His
enthusiasm and patriotism for the
party is OF the genuine kind, and his
belief that the party will win in West
Virginia next week is sincere and ex-
pressed with a characteristic empha-
sis which tends to convince.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30

Aces have been created, as to. collect
the income tax or to conduct the new
banking law, instead Of leaving them
to be selected by competitive exam
|ination and thus eliminating paTt1san-
ship. especial provision has been
made SO that they could be selected
because Of party service and not for
merit -.
An attempt has been made 70 ger
rid OF Republican assistant postmast.
Eers and fourth class Dnstmasters ano
substitute Democrats by competlins
[Dostmasters to submit to new ex-
animation. Deputy marshals and dep
,1ty revenue collectors, who Tor years
have been in the classified service
we're. by q special provision OF law,
taken out of that service and thet
appointment made a mere matter OF
party favoritism. 1.
Since the enactment OF the law IN
1888. this is the first time that Con-
eress has even interfered to throw
open to patronage places which had
once been established on merit sys-
tenn. It was carried by very close
vote in the House, over the solid Re-
publican vote against 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
the CURRENT MAGAzINSE |
Observation-Disclosures

I'D
The November number of the
smart Set Magazine is the first num-
berto be published under the editor
ial direction Of George Jean Nathan
and H. i. Mencken, and marks a
pleasurahIe return to- the spirit of the
Smart Set of other days.
The new editors have included in
the magazine a large number of ex-
cellent short burIesque. satires. cpl
grams. etc, and the fiction Is at once
of novel character and distinctive.
The cover bears the motto: No
Stories of the Eternal Triangle!
Nothing less than a Quadrangle!
which suggests the whims Of the pub
lication's air. The title page bears
the motto: IF a story is so bad
that it needs worse pictures to help
1t out, the Smart Set doesn't want
it,
Among the leading features are
a remarkable story by new writer
Charles C. entitled "Pietro
Galli-Scavenger finely written
romance of odd lamour in San Fran.
cisco: Dawn" a one-act play writ
ten BY Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
Perciva1 Wilde and containing q
strangely weird compelling climax;
..In the Case of Lou Terry" by
Thyra Samter Wins1ow-a womans
truthful story Of the Sa1amander
type or woman; Rum" by Frank
r. Adams, the screaming comic reply
to the .'uplift" magazines. and Mr..
Owen Hatteras on 1.-THE City of Sew
en- sundays" an expose of the hypoc-
rises and immoralitfes Of Philadel-
pffa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30

IN G Y UT e 8 1HaSdAAAS.. WoAOS4AoA
Kaempffert contributes an intensely
interesting articleSunder the title Of
"The Best Paying Grime''-the max.
ing of forged copies OF famous works
of art-in which he shows that no
crime brings in the enormous profits
that this one does. BurtonsJ. Hend-
rick tells why the American telephone
service so vastly outstrips that OF
European cities. Another OF Henry
|Kitchell Webster's stories about
American girls and their problems
Is published under the title of The
.Absurdity Is-Just That 1t Should Be.
Absurd" Other stories are The
Smallest Cog" by Frank Goewey
Jones, THE Softer Age" by Will
Payne and 1.-The Honey Bee, story
of a woman in revol by Samuel Mer-
win. InstaIlments of Mary Roberts,
Rinehart's great serial, k and
George Kibe Turenr's great novel,
1.-The Last Christian" are included.
The Metropolitan has sent John
Reed to Europe. This month in The
Approach to War" he tells his exper-
fence on an Italian liner on his way
to the front 'sThe Burning Of Lou
vain,'' by Gerald Morgan, is viv1o
description of the destruction Of that
unfortunate city. In My Experiences
Kelley tells nu..sc- - ."teresting
stories Of the war correspondents OF
other days. In this number begins
The Story of a Pioneer" by Anna
Howard Shaw. This is the lie story
OF Americas first and foremost sun
ragist told by herself The fiction IS
varied and Interesting. Henry Snydor
Harrison's serial, "Angela's Business"
is continued; in the second part OF
. serha Affair ,, q X sGheS.
terton solves the mystery, and Booth
Tarkingtop's apart story. Harlequin
Columbine,'' is concluded. There are
other short stories by such we'll
known writer's as D. H. Lawrence.
Inez Haynes Gilmore and John Reed.
Art Young continues to tell us IN text
ard pictures the news of Washington
The art section contains some notable
and beautiful pictures
The first installment OF "Hepsey
Burke the story Of David Harum
In pettdcoats,, is perhaps the most im-i
portant feature of the November Red
Book Magazine. This novel is by
FL ank N. Westcott, brother OF Ed
ward Moves Westcott. who wrote
David Harum.,, and it has. to alarge
kindly humor, keen wit, and truth TO
American life, which made David
Harunl'' SO popular. These first chap
tiers In the November Red Book Well
bear out the editors remark that II
you liked David Harum. you Will
love "Hepsey Burke.
Especially to be remembe among
the thirteen short stories are Ring
1 ardner,s Back to Baltimore, a
story OF baseball and woman charact-
erized by that infections humor MT.
Lardner knows so we'll how to write;
"a Woman's. Past tremendously
dramatic story by Albert Payson Ter
hume: "The High Explosive. by JUS
tin Huntly Mccarthy, the story Of 2
man with scheme to prevent war;
and ..The Man Who Was Afraid" q
powerful story of the far north By
Berthe Knatvold Mellett. a new writ
er who is destined to make her mark.
Pictorial Review include. The See
saw. by Gertrude Brooke Hamilton;
sPooh-Bah Bartlett" by Ellis Parker
Putler: "The Ioye=Letters OF q lsite-
ltiTue,, by Alma WoodRa I'd he Cons
fessfons Of Read tade Parent by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30

ana the tenth
a0cfayilis'. story. The Adventure o9
,tlie sfoIen Wffe. bv Frederic Arnold
Hummer. Special articles include
aThe Safe Side OF Fem n1sE1, py
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day BY Albert Pay
SON Terhune. and Holding the Fam
=. Together. the storysux : Jew form
81 chartfy that helps people to help
themselves. by Ruby Ross Goodnow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30
In hou sands
Of Homes

early and certain relief is found
for the ailments to which all are
ailments due to defective
or Irregular action Of the stomach.
liver. kidneys or bowels-in the
most famous family remedy,
the world has ever known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30

"a Spy from Utopia" is the title Of
a unique and original sorry by Wal
lace Irwin In he November number OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30

Letters sealed with the white of
an egg can not be steamed open:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
CHARGES EXAGGERATION
OF DAMAGE IN BELGIUM

washington, sept. 1.-THE German
embassy yesterday received the fol-
lowing wireless from Berlin:
Herr Helfferich, director of the
Deutsche bank, after touring in Bel
GUM, states: News of destruction of
Belgian towns is exaggerated; Verviers
and Tirlemont, industrial centers, and
Charleroi. quite intact; Louvain and
Dinant only partly destroyed
After the surrender OF Client. a
German officer was insidiously killed
and another wounded
The Russian cavalry burned from
sheer lust of destruction. although
there was no fighting in that district,
the splendid castle of Count Mirbach.
the Prussian parliamentarian."
The English liberal review, Ma
ton. attacks the British government,
declaring in n long article that Eng
land brought about the war under a
futile pretext and that Germany was
never unfair against England.
The paper Vorwaerts publishes a
declaration OF the board of the Ger
man socialist party. strongly condemn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
T.EEs
Notice OF Con.ofsds,,.-'

u consolidation
tya sse OF illinois, Rock Island Con-.
TO Whom 1t May Concern.
Public notice is hereby gi,,a. 4
a speciai mse ting Of the stock fo,tdnas. a.
corporation duly organized anI ,pany,
under and by virtue OF the h, visiting
state Of Illinois, held at the 80 q The
in the city OF Rock Island pNin,. strest
county. Illinois. on the 18Th day Island
ust, y. u. 1914. AT the ho,,rVi Aug
ocI2 t,..<, IN the forenoon Of said A.,
resolution was daily passed st,btuAsy
and approving the consolfds tios. Iizing
Rock Island Savings Trust raoI said
with Rock Island Savings RanLO mpang
poratiou duly organized and eTis,,,sa cor
der and by virtue of the Jsu,s ing ~ NJ
state Of Illinois. and orderinr ~ sad
recting the officers Of said Rot I "a, o.
further steps as might be necesss-ssch
complete the said consoIidation ~ q
permit the said consolidafed ano D
y oInmence business in accor2sean.j
with law, the name Of said consola Sxsaes
corpora tfon to be Rock Island Sauatc
Bank" Stockholders representtnaanhg
than two-thirds CD of the enfirs nj.
ital stock Of said Rock Island ssp- Z
Trust Company being present sseHEzs
meeting, in person or by proxy =. .ssf
said resolution receiving the afhrms.saass
vote of more than tHo-thirds ~ i've
the whole capital stock Of said 80
Island Savings Trust Company "'ez
That in pursuance Of said reso,,.,
Of said stockholders. an agreeraen,u y
consolidation has been duly enss.e
into and subscribed by said Ronte -
land Savings Trust Company ana Il y,
Rock Island Savings Bank. respectIysn.
". ana under the corporate seal Of al
And a certificate or the procees,,.,
of said Rock Island Savings TrnstS csas'
pany relative to such consolidation ~.
flied by the affidavit of the presIdsnt !.
said Rock Island Savings Trust ceE
pany, and under the seal OF saia y
poratfon, has been filed in the one =
the auditor OF public ACCOUNTS OF tia
state of Illinois, and like certiaesfs
has been fled for record in the ofHcs -
the recorder of deeds of the countv -
Rock Island and state of Illinois -
required by law. said Rock Island conr-
ty being the county in which the nrir
cipal business office of such Corporate.
is located. and the said consolidation 4,
said Rock Island Savings Trust Con-
pany with said Rock Island sayin,s
Bank has been fully accomplished
That the name Of said consoiidstea
corporation is Rock Island Savings
Bank"
That the principal place of bushes,
of said consolidated corporation 4 IN
the city of Rock Island, in the county
of Rock Island and state OF Illinois
That the capital stock Of said Rock
Island Savings Bank is the sum Of Two
Hundred Thousand (S20O. 100000 DOL
lars. divided into Two Thousand (2oS0l
dred (SfOO.OO) Dollars each.
That the duration of said consolidst
ed corporation is Ninety-Nine tsy)
years from the date Of the organizatIou
of said Rock Island Savings Trust Com
Dated at Rock Island Ill. this III
day of September. A. d 1914.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS TRUST CON-
BY H. s. CABLE. It's President
Attest: A. ]. Lindstrom. Its Cashier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
Business Summary.

Tennessee Copper company declares
regular quarterly dividend of as cents
a snare.
Final II. 3. Clafin reorganization
plan postponed for a week.
Dun's Review says gradual progress
toward restoration of normal condi-
tions.
Advices from domestic trade and in
dustrial centers in west are favora-
BILE.
President Wilson admonishes Turk
ish ambassador for statements rela-
tive to domestic concern of United
States.
House leaders plan to rush war rev.
enue bill through.
Senate passes bill permitting banks
in federal reserve organization TO is
sue emergency currency notes against
commercial paper up TO 20 per cent of
Unimpaired capital and surplus.
Federal reserve board for time being
will not give further consideration to
bankers plan for forming gold pool of
$50. 100000.
Southern Railway postpones consid-
Grafton of its dividend on preferred
in view of present conditions in t.
south. especially with relation to the
cotton situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

ing the manifesto of the executive
committee of the International social
ist bureau. Part OF the board indig-
nantly protests against the conceal
ment of the step by the executive COM
mittee to the German social party,
which thus had no opportunity to
counteract
THE party board protests against
the suspicion expressed in the mani
festo against German soldiers human
ity and states that the manifesto is
melting neutral countries against Ger
many, while concealing the atrocities
of Belgian franc tireurs (snipers), and
Russian cossacks"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE Herald
thinks local bulls replaced wheat lines
on the 12-cent break. There are claims
of one million oats sold for export, but
the demand at Chicago was small. The
Examiner thinks the turn TO bull side
was created by sales of 100000 wheat
for export at Chicago. Examiner
thinks export sales of oats on Friday
were small.
Provision bears are talking SIT to
SIS pork. and some more decline IN
ribs and lard They base their ideas
on the big decline in bank clearings.
which means decreased food demand.
They say there will be poor south
ern demand all winter. and q big hog
run That packers have sold in the pit
and are not supporting. Meanwhile
the chance of a short war also counts
against a fresh run of provision bulls.
The Tribune says the big wheat re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An area Of low pressure extending
from southwestern Canada TO the pla-
teau sections is central over North Da-
kota and over central Wyoming. This
Low has been accompanied by rain on
the north Pacific coast and in the
northern Rocky mountain region and
by showers and thunderstorms in the
upper Missouri valley. on the eastern
Rocky mountain slope and in the mid
die and south Atlantic and gulf states.
The eastern high Is central over the
lake region and the ST. Lawrence val
ley Another high overIies the north
Pacific coast and its attendant cool
weather reaches over the entire north
ern Rocky mountain region. Owing TO
the eastward movement Of these con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

Frederick in the same year and has
since belonged to Prussia, although
the French held it for a few days in
1907 and again in 1913.
Rawtch-A PruSSian town near
the Silesian frontier, 81 miles north
of Breslau, at the junction of the
railway TO Posen and Liegnitz. l.
was founded during the 80 years war
and passed to Prussia at the second
partition of Poland in 1898.
Starsard-A town in Prussian Pom
erania, 30 miles east of Stettin, with
a population close to 10000. Its for
mer walls have been converted into
rromenades. 1t was captured during
the 30-years war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
BRYAN IN REBUKE OF TURK
ENVOY AT THE CAPITAL

.CContinued From Page TwoD
tasteful to the principal officers of the
administration.
1t is regarded as in the highest de-
gree offensive for a foreign diplomatic
representative to pass structures on
affairs that pertain to the country to
which he is accredited.
The recall of the Turkish ambassa-
dor has mot been asked by the United
States and there is no desire to ask for
it if the offense complained of is not
repeated.
Ambassador In Statement.
The following statement was author
lied last night by the Turkish ambas-
sador after his talk with Secretary
Bryan:
In abrogating the capitulations
Turkey is simply recovering national
rights belonging to a nation, some of
which were granted by her in the mid
die ages in unwise moods of liberal
ity; others wrested from her; others
again came to be abandoned as a corol-
larry of the abandonment of the former
The situation can be stated by saying
that Turkey has decided to be mistress
in her own house.
"She had tried to attain that end by
negotiations, but the great powers of
Europe subordlnated their consent to
such onerous conditions that, taking
advantage of the present situation,
Turkey decided to do away with the
capitulations by an unilateral decision
of her own.
The United States enjoys some of
the privileges of the capitulations by
virtue of the most favored nation clause
inserted in the treaty concluded with
Turkey in 1880.
THE statement that the American
missionary institutions in Turkey are
by the capitulations is lnac-
cUrate. Those institutions exist in Tur-
key by virtue of general laws govern
ing the empire"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
Drift of the Weather.

Illinois - Partly cloudy tonight;
probably showers; warmer.
Missouri-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; probably showers and
warmer.
Wisconsin-Unsettle tonight and
tomorrow; showers and warmer Sun
day.
Minnesota - Unsettled tonight;
showers and warmer in east tonight;
cooler in west.
Iowa-Unsettled tonight and tomor-
row; showers and warmer tonight and
in east and central Sunday.
Dakotas-Unsettled tonight and to-
morrow; showers and cooler tomor
row and in west and central tonight.
Nebraska-Unsettled tonight and to-
morrow; showers and warmer in ex-
treme east tonight; cooler tomorrow.
Kansas-Partly cloudy tonight;
showers in east, cooler in north and
west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-lNo. . T. 112i4N114: No. ; r,
II1I4 GII3: No. h. 1I1s4 n 113: No
h. 1903 1I2; No. 4 rs, 1o5; sam
pie. Jos.
Corn-No. ? y. 49, a 70; No. ; '. IS
G7sIk: No Y. 771z n IS: No. y,
77h677a4 No. 6 Y. 77G77l2; No. ,
". sOd S1Ie: No. W. 1872 n so: No. 4
W. 7sa 1872 No. W. ga 1914: No. 6
". 80. No. m, Isl, a 7S12; No. m,
77a4 a 7st.. No. I m. 77i2 a 77+ No.
m. 77I.d77a4: No. 6 n, ia I7l2;
sample. 76G 76i2.
Oats-No. ". 49lz a 1884: No. 3 W.
49,. 40: No. W. 4T24 n 49,; stand
ard, 49G 49Iz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

depth of 90 feet and circumference
of 100 feet, suspending the tracks in
midair and likewise suspending all
traffic.
John Smith, flag brakeman ahead.
standing upon the affected surface,
felt the ground sink under him and
jumped upon the railroad ties and
saved himself. He then crawled along
the suspended tracks to terra firma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by E. ". Wagner & Co. mem
bers Chicago Board OF Trade; grain.
provisions. stock asnd cotton: private
wires TO all financial centers. Core
spondents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Thi-City Office in
suite 3O9. Best building. Phone Rock
Island $50.
FL. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
TRAINS PASS, EARTH SINKS
Flagman Narrowly Escapes Being En-
quilted by Old. Mine.

Shenandoah, Pa.-Shortly after a
passenger train and long coal train
had passed over the Lehigh Valley
tracks at Lost Creek the surface IN
der the tracks caved into the old work
ings of Packer No. colliery, to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
Local and FOREIGN.
9 O'Clock Market.


Receipts-Hogs. 5000; cents low
er than yesterdays average.
Estimated next week. $4,000; quail
~ and clearances fair.
Mixed S.6OG9.55; good. 9.O5d 9.45;
rough. S.5O&9.0O; bulk, $3.50 go;
pigs. 6.4OG SIS; light S.9OG 9-55.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; steady.
Estimated next week. 21.0OO.
Beeves 75Od11.O0: cows 1000
9.65: calves 9.5O@12.OO; Texans 1909
SIS: stockers CHOOSES.
Receipts, 5000; steady.
Estimated next week, $4,000.
sheep. 5000 $50; lambs 1880.
Close of Market.
Hog receipts 5000. Mixed S-6OG
9.G5. bulk S.5Od9.O rough S.2Od $780,
heavy S.2Od9.2O. light S.S0d9.i5.
Cattle 500: steady.
Sheep 1000; strong; top 600; lambs
Ss5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

ceipts counteract the large export
sales. General opinion credits the
:. 900. 900 weekly Bradstreet wheat and
flour export total as being below a
strong bullish amount.
Market comments are not emphatic.
There is a mixed tone in all the grains.
The big export sales of oats are doub-
led and cash corn sales are small. Pro-
vision bears express confidence.
A permanent upward move in the
grains on top of the Friday rally is
hardly indicated. If early tone is high
er would expect some selling of long
grain. War news is mixed, as to the
Germans and allies.
The meager advance of half pence
in wheat and corn at Liverpool leaves
our side without a definite guide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Opening Market

Receipts. 5000: left over $500; mar
ket cents lower.
Mixed s.65M 9.55: good 9.O5G9 .50g
rough s-5OG 800. light, s.9Od9.55.
CsttIe-Receipts. 500: tone. steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; tone, steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

ditions. unsettled and warmer weather
is indicated for this vicinity tonight
and Sunday with probably showers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

For AS hours: No important change
in the Mississippi is expected from be
low Dubuque TO Muscatine.
Z. +. UNGER, Temporarily in charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
Southwest Receipts.
LOCAL MARKETS

Sent. 12.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on ne local market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

Liverpool Cables.
Wheat closed L higher.
Corn closed L higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

.CContinued From Page TwoD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
CHICAGO Markets

u. y. McCORMICk, Mana.