davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-22
NAVY ALL THE WAY.
CONTINUED from First Page.)
full with two, but for much short
gains.
Line-Up and Summary.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Fisher Tor Overesch, Nc
Coach for Kennedy. Kennedy for McCoach. Smith
for Perry, Perry for Smith. Schloss ,ach for Ward.
r. Harrison for Brown, Austin for Vail, Collins
for Failing. Cnlb"rt for Bates; Grsinus' ;,1a Cling
ling Mittering for Light. Navy scoring: Touch
GalSert Goal from tSashao~n %shaoN .,
psnnsviysnia. Umpire-Mr. Tyler of Prin eton.
Head linesman-Mr. Stollenwerck Of Johns Hop
kins. Time Of periods-lo minutes each.
Ursinus o 3
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The White Sox have arranged for
their annual pilgrimage to southern
California. and are also booked for ex-
hibition games in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
IMMENSE CROWD SEES GAME.
Yale Bowl Furnishes Remarkable
Sight During Struggle.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, November 21-
Harvards foot ball juggernaut crushed
the Yale eleven in the blue bowl here
this afternoon while 71.O0O spectators
watched the gridiron rout in stupefied
amazement.
The Crimson machine rushed up and
down the field almost at will. scoring
in every one Of the four perio DIS of play.
and when the sixty minutes of battle
had elapsed had succeeded in rolling up
the largest number of points ever regis
tered against an Eli eleven. With the
exception of the 1885 Yale victory of
4s to 0. 1t was the greatest score ever
made in the thirty-four games played
since 1875.
slightest inkling Of the thrilling scope
Of the play or the remarkable strategy
and individual brilliancy with which the
game pristled. snrro9nded by more than
humanity, the two elevens struggled
back and forth the length of the grid
iron, every second or third play bring
ing the thousands .1a to their feet. so In
tacular the play. No game of equal
caliber on eastern foot ball fields in
many years has provided such a spec
tacle.
Was Spectacular Exhibition.
It seemed at times as though the con-
test was a carefully prearranged spec
tacle wherein climax followed climax
until the spectators were bewildered by
the rapid succession of runs, passes and
kicks which we're turned into scores
with almost as much rapidity. but al
ways for Harvard. Far from the least
of these kaleidoscopic changes were the
fumbles Yale contributed In the shadow
Evening star., 1914-11-22
FOOT BALL APPEARS
VERY SATISFACTORY
Gridiron Sport, as 1t Is Now
Played, Seems to Be
Almost Perfect.
PROBLEMS OF DEFENSE
REMAIN TO BE SOLVED
No Trouble Being Experienced in
Developing Strong Offensive
Elevens.
BY WALTER CAMP.

The well meaning critic Is full of a
sense Of duty that is in itself a portent Of
defeat.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
FORWARD PASS Wins
Dartmouth's accurate Tosses
Defeat Syracuse, 90 to o.
POINTS IN EVERY PERIOD
New Yorkers' Fumbles Prove Costly
and Open Game Fails
to Work.

BOSTON, November 21.-A versatile
Dartmouth eleven with bull-like
rushes, sweeping end runs and accu-
rate passes in its repertoire of attack.
overwhelmed a heavier team from Syra-
cuse University today. 40 to 0. The
game was played on temporary grid
iron, laid out on Fenway Park.
Man for man the New Hampshire
eleven excelled its opponents. took ad-
vantage of nearly every one of the fire.
quent fumbIes of Syracuse and used
the forward pass successfully, while
Syracuse could not make its open
game work.
Dartmouth's scoring machine got
into action almost Immediately and
scored in every period. The lineup
and summary:
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr Haskcr, Northwestern. Umpire
Mr. Benbrook, Michigan. Field 1udge-Mr.
Hutchens Purdue. Linesman--Mr. Gardner, HI
nois Substttutions Minnesota - Hedge for
DIedrich, Turnquist for Dunnigan. Chicago-Mc-
Connen for ki1miller. Russell for knipsehild;
for I,esiardien Kixmiller for Shull. Fisher for
Redmon. Gray for Flood. Coutchie for Gray,
Whiting for Huntington.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Tried for Record.

Harvard, with big lead, set out to
run ND a record score, but the Yale
lighting spirit was in evidence, al
though the players were crudely pre-
nared for the Crimson's perfected at
tack
every foot of the ground until Mahan
was forced to kick . dsld goal from
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Much Rough Play.

The contest was rough and hard, and
there has never been a game in Wash
ington in which the visiting eleven
suffered from penalties as did WASH
ington and Jefferson. Time after time
it was put back because of alleged
fouls, and had it not been for these
infractions the score might have been
different Georgetown, too. received
more than it's usual share of penalties,
the ma jority OF them being for rough
play and holding.
While the game was exceptionally
rough and hard, there were few In
juries. Patterson, tackle on the Wash
ington and Jefferson team, received a
broken knee cap. which was the only
thing of a serious nature.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-11-22
w. AND ]. IS GIVEN
A TERRIFIC BATTLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from F1rst Fage.J
they were held and the ball went over;
the ball was Washington and Jeffer-
sons in Georgetown's territory when
the oval would have been 80 or 40
yards farther up the field had 1t been
kicked
Evening star., 1914-11-22
W. and j. Scores First.


After one rush Washington and JEFF
ferson attempted a forward pass, which
was successful for about Is yards
That placed the ball on Georgetown's s
20-yard line, but the visitors were Pc
nalized 10 yards for holding. 1t
looked as II the penalty had helped g.
U. out OF the hole. but right then Spie-
gel got away for a run around George
towns right end that scored a first
down. Spiegel carried the ball about
25 yards, and Calnan was the
only man between him and the goal.
Calnan made the tackle perfectly. Then
Washington and Jefferson went 10 of
the IL remaining yards in three
plunges. but almost on it's goal line the
Blue and Gray put up brilliant de-
fense. Twice it held the powerful
lunges against 1t, but on the third drive
McCreight got the oval over by few
scant inches. Young punted out and
Yonkers kicked a perfect goal.
The second touchdown for Wash
ington and Jefferson came soon
fuiiback. had been % replaced by BY
Young, and the latter broke through on
tackle buck, lodged every man in the
secondary defense and placed the ball
between the goal posts. Young had not
a bit of interference after he got by the
second line of defense, and Calnan
missed a clear chance for tackle when
only he interposed between the runner
and a touchdown.
Georgetown got its touchdown in the
fourth quarter, mainly by reason of
severe penalties inflicted on Wash
ington and Jefferson. Half the distance
to the goal line from the center of the
field put the Blue and Gray in a posi-
ton from which it seemed possible 1t
might score, and another for 10 yards
gave 1t the ball inside the 5-yard line.
1t got the ball across in three plunges.
On the third Golden fumbled after
driving across the chalk mark, only to
nave Gorml fall on the oval for the
score. Noark missed the goal.
After that both teams got away once
or twice for short gains. but in the
main the play was fairly even. When
time was called at the end of the con-
test the ball was in the center of the
field.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

will have an especial interest in that
both teams started the season poorly,
and received in the middle Of 1t some
very crushing defeats. but of late have
doubtful If the Carlisle team 1914 will
ever get up to the standard of play
that has characterized the Indians in
has done well under Coach Robinson.
and there is every reason to suppose
that the game will be close and
Evening star., 1914-11-22

one who wishes to argue the
thing out with you II his argu-
ments have the slightest force they may
weaken your confidence and conviction.
The best play in the world cannot be
taught without blind faith in its initial
stages.
A quarter that makes his back slow up
for the ball soon has all his backfeld men
like bows that have been long stretched.
without spring.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Again the Harvard leader went
through the motions of kicking field
goal, while Watson made a forwar'l
pass to Hardwick for the fifth and
final touchdown of the game. Brick
ley then closed his foot ball career al
Harvard by kicking an easy goal and
trotted off the field.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The most danger
Gus assistant is the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

magistrate, building inspector
plumbing inspector, which, on bfs
ton, we're received and placed an s s,o
Commissioner Hart offered rasat'
ton that the mayor and city clerL =
authorized to sign : contract u,i,h y
Yeggy-Don Sales company for ona ".
sci Kar for the chief Of FIRE dena,.
ment. Carried by unanimous vote
Commissioner Hart offered a rasa,.
ton that the bill Of James gr,nn ~
$63 90 for expenses attending the <.
tioDal Chiefs convention at c.,
Rapids, be allowed. Carried By unasf
mou5 vote.
Commissioner Hart presented rsro-.
from the building inspector relative :.
sidewalks at 209-219-223 SeveDtssn,S
street.
Commissioner Hart offered rs.oi.
ton that the report of the buile,5y :.
spector relative to sidewalks Al "a
219-223 Seventeenth street be receivss
and placed on file and that the bula,,.
Inspector be instructed to notify or,,
ers accordingly. Carried by unaniuor.
vote.
Commissioner Hart read an ors,.
nance entitled AN ordinance ar,ry
the salaries of the building inspec.
tor which, on his motion, was cor.
sidered by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Hart offered a rssoin.
ton that the ordinance fixing the AL.
airy of the building inspector, be adout.
ed. Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Bear offered resolu.
ton recommending that the city erect
a dressing room at the foot Of Sew.
enth street for the use Of bathers. Car
ried: Ayes, Rudgren, Hart, Reynolds.
Bear. Nay, Schriver.
Adjourned on motion of Commission.
er Reynolds.
". T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

"A storm which is this morning cen
trail over southeastern Missouri has
caused rain from the lower Missouri
and middle and lower Mississippi val
leys and the gulf sections northeast
ward 10 the middle Atlantic states. A
rainfaIl OF IA Ech>zb reported from
L04is rIle, ~ md It's precipitation
"A Ks.SSaS rity E>E~KmOuHted 10 40
inches. Al4zP temperatures in the
u1s,R S$4 portion OF the Rocky noun
--fn region and the upper Missouri val
ley and showers in western Canada
nave resulted from the northwestern
'ow which is central over Saskatche-
wan. The pressures are highest in the
northern portion Of the lake region and
On the north Pacl1s sezSt- The east
ward movement Of the aiiss0'1H storm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 2s.-Newspapers
are evidently wondering if wheat ad-
ance is overdone, but the Herald and
Tribune do not offer an opinion. The
Examiner thinks the market is over
bought. The Herald thinks the locals
are out OF the coarse grains and the
public have the market. Cash corn
and oats trade is in the air. East i.
buying only the smallest amounts of
corn and oats. There appears to be
more export demand for oats.
Argentine letter dated Aug. IL to
Northwestern Miller reports very poor
outlook for new wheat Can seed up
to late in August, but outlook not
known until September. Flour mills
are refusing as many orders as they
accept. They can carry wheat for 60
TO 80 days and will not book over these
dates.
War developments are in favor of
a short war. Italy is on the point Of
joining the allies. Germans, while
successful. are perhaps not working
fast enough toward Paris to compen-
safe for the Russian advance. Pres
ent fighting pace means some definite
developments at an early date. Alb
sence of sellers more than large vol
ume of trade has caused the present
great advances in the markets. First
real loOsening on the last u cent ad-
ance came yesterday. Bear houses
that changed a few days ago have
again become bears. In summing up
the morning sentiment it can be stated
there is another turn in favor of await
ing reactions in wheat and corn. The
sentiment in oats is mainly firm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
ALEDO

The Aledo chautauqua, which began
! Tuesday, is being we'll attended, and
all are well pleased with the excellent
programs which are given. Wednes-
day Caps orchestra gave its final nun.
Der. This orchestra has given a great
treat to the people Of Aledo, who will
be pleased to welcome them back at
some future time. The great attrac-
ton of the evening was the entertain
ment given by John 3. Ratio. imper
senator, who gave Characters Studies
from Life" Mr.. Ratio is an imperson
ator of unusual ability and gave
miscellaneous program il which hu-
morous selections predominated. One
selection of a different nature which
was remarkably we'll rendered and
highly appreciated by the audience
was Rudyard Kipling's "Gunga Din.
One of the interesting features OF IN;
entertainment was the making up" Of
the character before the audience.
which was quickly done and was as
true as his impersonatiOn Of the char
acter itself. Thursday afternoon the
audience was favored with a delight
ful musical program given by the En-
est Gamble Concert company, which Is
composed of three artists, Ernest Gam
BILE, basso cantanto, Miss Nina Page,
violinist, and Miss Aline Kuhn, plan.
list. The evening program was given
by this most excellent company. The
ivan
by Dr. James S. Montgomery, who is
the present minister of the Metropolis
ten Methodist church OF Washington
D. c., the church of Grant, Logan and
Mckinley. DR.. Montgomery gave his
popular lecture, "One Sided People
which was very entertaining. FRIDAY
afternoon and evening Drs. William ).
and Lena K. Sadler had charge OF the
program, and gave most interesting
and helpful health talks. In the morn
ing they gave The Medical Round
Table" and in the afternoon DR.. VII
liam Sadler gave his lecture, Amer
canitis, or the High Pressure Lie,
which was accompanied by olo@
pressure demonstrations. DR.. Lena
Sadler gave a lecture demonstratoh
The Cause and Cure of Colds"
this she was assisted by Mrs. keF
logg. Friday evening Miss Sara
Mildred Wilmer gave a dramatic re
cital. Miss Wilmer gave reading;
from Little Citizens David Hal.
UNI and other popular works, anu
closed her wonderful evenings enter
tainment with the arena scene IRON
"Quo Vadis" On Saturday afternoon
all enjoyed the "Cliidren's story
Hour" conducted by Miss Georgene
Faulkner, better known as The Chi-a'
go Story Lady"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

ner at the Midway gardens, Monday
evening, Aug. 81, and a monster thea
ire party at the Auditorium Tuesday
night when the bankers will see
Joseph and His Brethren"
The convention, which is in no way
affected by the postponement of the
federal reserve conference, will be
held as scheduled, opening in Chicago
and continued aboard the steamer
North American" The steamer will
take several hundred bankers and
their wives for a four-5ays' cruise on
the Great Lakes with special enter
tainment at Mackinac islands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
Jacob w. Rausch
. EN- OCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESSMAN
AT-GARGE.

10 the Primary Voters of Illinois;
l am democratic candidate for req
resentatiye in congress for the staS
at large. | am making my campasl
upon the issue that at the coming pr
mary and general elections the SpisI
Gid and unparalleled record OF aeAie's
ments of the administration OF Frss-
dent Wilson and the democratic eon
gress should be Endorsed. All WY
desire TO sustain the president az
his policies during the next two yeais
should vote for me, as | am pledged
support the president and help LIZ
TO carry out his program.
To vote for me in the thlrty'thn-
senatorial district. composed OF 'HS
counties of Henderson, Mercer ans
Rock Island, go TO the primary
Sept, 9, call for democratic pflnSt19
ballot, and under the heading rs ec
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGhhoS
FOR STATE AT LARGE (Note y.
two)" you will ind 10 names
name is the ninth (9th) name on 20
list Place cross in the square ~
front of my name thus: y, JACop
RAUSCH( and you will earn the
cere thanks of myself and my ma
friends.
JACOB w. RAUscH,,
Morris. u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS.

providing for 90 auxiliaries will be re-
ported shortly by house naval commit
tee.
President Wilson reported to have
decided to let railway securities bill
go over on account of poor conditions
of business.
Bankers announce no increase In
cost or change in weight OF bread will
be made for the present
McAdoo's plan contemplates accept
ance OF cotton warehouse receipts at
75 per cent of face value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
SENATOR OWEN SPEAKER
BEFORE STATE BANKERS

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-United States
Senator Robert L. owen, co-author and
whip of the Owen-Glass currency bill,
and chairman OF the banking and cur
rency committee of the senate. has
accepted the invitation Of the Illinois
Bankers association to speak before
His subject Will be The New Federal
their convention in Chicago Sept. 1.
Reserve Banks"
Chicago bankers are in charge of
the convention entertainment which
viii include the annual association din
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
wAGNER'S REVIEW
Business Summary.

Dutch chamber passes credit of 81
100000 for purpose OF maintaining
neutrality.
United States treasury plans 10 help
out New York call loan market.
Eastern carriers 10 ask interstate
commerce commission to reconsider
recent decision. Big slump in reveH.
Ues since Aug. I.
Sir Thomas ShauEhnessy, president
Of Canadian Pacific. announces con-
tribution of $1,000 900 viii be made
by company 10 Canadian patriotic
fund.
Expected that s3O,oOO,OOO ship bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
Local and FOREIGN
Nine o.eIock Market.


Hogs 5000. Light strong TO &C high
or. Other weak. Quality poor. Clear
ances fair. Estimates: Hogs. $1,000
cattle. 500: sheep. 5000. Mixed S.45G
925. Good S.7Od9.2O. Rough S.25g
sos. Light S.70G9.3O. Pigs $500
$40. Bulk S.7OG9.2O.
Cattle 1900. Market steady. Beeves
7.4OGIO.65. Cows S.25G9.75. Stock
ers 6.O0TS.OO. Texans 1900 $50
Calves 9.OOT11.00.
Sheep 10000 Weak. Sheep 3.OoG
5.55. Lambs $3.50 $50.
Close of Market
Hogs closed slow at early prices.
Light strong TO sc higher; others weak
AT yesterdays average. Mixed S.4'H
q.25. good S.70a $50. rough S.25G $50,
light S.70T9.30.
Cattle steady.
Sheep weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
Drift of the Weather.

Illinois and Missouri-Unsettled to-
night and tomorrow; showers and
cooler tonight.
Wisconsin-Unsettled tonight and
Saturday; showers in south; warmer
Saturday and in north portion tonight,
NIinnesota-Unsettl tonight and
tomorrow; showers in north and warm
er tonight and in east tomorrow.
Iowa and North Dakota-Unsettled
tonight and tomorrow; showers and
warmer tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
MUNICIPAL MATTERS
Regular Meeting Held Aug. 3, 1914

Regular Meeting Held Aug. 8, 1919.
City Council Chamber. Rock Island,
Ill. Aug. 3, 1914.-The city council met
in regular session at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Mayor Schriver and all commissioners
present
The minutes of the regular meeting
held July 20, and the special meeting
held July q, 1914. were read and ap-
proved.
Commissioner Rudgren presented
the following bids for fire station No.
>: For general contract (prices sub
mitted in following order: Tile roof,
first; single roof. second; slate roof,
third: Herman Hansen, $S,36S;
S.. O6S, SS,128; c. V. Johnson, $3.50,
1880, $7,759; Lange & Tom, 1887,
S7,251. $7,3O1; Henry F. Paulsen,
$7,345, s7,1O9, $711S; Henry w. Horst,
$7,3S3, $7.O71, $7,141; Hudson, Collins
& Hammerick. S6,S16. $6,531.40, 1854;
II. Tappendorf, $6,66S. $6.627, s6,422.
For umbing-Rosenfield & Cox,
$4,000; Channon & Dufva, $525.43;
Allen, Myers & company, s49S.O0;
Ward & Mcmahon, s46S.00.
For heating-Ward e. Mcmahon,
S741.OO; Rosenfield & Cox, $654.00;
Channon & Dufva, 100000; Allen,
Myers G company, s627.00; Continental
press, $4,000; Gravity Press, $4,000.
For electric wiring-M. & F. Elec-
trio company, $4,000; Leithner &
Weishar, S3O5.OO; Clough's Electric
Shop, $4,000; American Electrical En-
gineering company, S297.5O; Electric
Construction & Machinery company,
cO-C m. n Wilson c07Q
Commissioner Rudgren presented
the following bids for fire hose:
VOORHEES, Mfg. company, Fire Model,
80 cents; Fire Model Special, CSC.
Louis Hanssen's Sons, Emperor, 81
cents; Mastiff, ~ cents; Ulysses, 60
cents.
Chicago Fire Hose company, Glen
wood, 80 cents; Excel, so cents; Dress
den, ~ cents. Uess 2 per cent in 10
days.)
Crane company, Diamond, sc cents;
Titan, IS cents.
Manhattan Rubber Mfg. company,
Colon. 50 cents; Porto Rico, 80 cents;
international, so cents; White Jacket,
20 cents.
Channon & Dufva. Emperor, 90
cents; Mastiff, 81 cents; Ulysses, q
cents
Gutta Percha & Rubber Mfg. COM
pany, Rescue, so cents.
Z. d. Fisher, Single Jacket, Sc cents;
Double Jacket, 6912 cents. Uess .
per cent in 10 Gays)
Mineralized Rubber company, Miner
allied rs cents.
Boston Betting company, Imperial,
6S cents. LESS = per cent in 10 days.
Boston Woven Hose & Rubber COM
pany, Specification Brand, 80 cents.
Hess Is per cent?
c. c. c. Fire Hose & Rubber COM
pany, Premium, 80 cents.
BiLateral Fire Hose company, Iowa,
So cents.
Rock Island Hardware company, |
Aetna. SIS cents.
b. +. Goodrich company, Chieftain. |
20 cents; White King, so cents; Gray |
King. so cents. Less per cent in !
10 days.
Commissioner Rudgren offered the !
following weekly payroll for week end !
ing Aug. I, 1914, which on his motion !
n, i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished b. E. W. Wagner & Co.. nom
bers Chicago Board OF Trade: grain.
provisions, stocks and cotton: private
wires 20 all financial centers. Core
spondents on ;he New York stock and
Cotton Exchanges TrfCity Office IN
suite SOC. Best building. Phone RICK
Island SSu.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
. OF inch or more.

center and the approach OF the north
western low will be attended by show
ers in this vicinity this afternoon and
tonight. followed by unsettled and
warmer weather Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

commissioner RudEren offered a
resolution that the following claims be
allowed: Superior Chemical company.
S352.44; w. L. Aster. S25.O5; II. b.
Hubbard, S226.SO. Carried by unani-
nous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the bid of The Rock Is
land Argus in which they agree TO
publish all official proceedings. ordi-
nances, notices. etc, at the rate of 6
cents per count line for the ensuing
year be accepted and that the Rock
Island Argus be and the same is here
by named the official paper for the
ensuing year. Carried by unanimous
vote.
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that S130.l5 be allowed Nj.
T. Rudgren on account of expenses
heretofore paid. Carried by unani-
nous vote
commissioner Hart presented re-
ports for the month of July from the
chief of police, police matron. police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
,AILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

For As hours: Only slight changes
in the Mississippi viii occur from be-
low Dubuque to Muscatine.
J. VI. SHERlER, Local FOrecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat-No. T. 1O7d11O; No. 3 T.
1O6dIO9, No. hw, 1853 q 1861; No.
3 INV, 1910 107.
Corn-No. . '. S1i4 6s2t4; No. ; y,
s1dS2: No. y, STA S11z; No. 3 y.
sOIz dS2. No. Y. S0iz a S1iz: No. .
Y. s3Iz n S3a4; No. W, s3G S3l2; No.
". SZa s2Iz; No. ". SEA S212; No.
". So: No. m, S1ds1@4: No. 3 N,
s1Gs112: 30. N, s01z 1879; No. .
m, 500 No. 6 n, so; Sc, 7S1z dSO.
Oats-No. . W, asa 4sl2: No. W,
ara IS; No W, 46iz a 4724; stand
ard. 4724 G4Si4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
Chicago Live Stock
Openina Market.

Hogs 5000. Left over $500. Open
steady al yesterdays average. Mixed
s5OG9.25. Good s.75G $50. Rough
s.3OGs.1O. Light S.7OGs2j.
Cattle strong. 1900.
Sheep 10000. STEADY.