davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
PRICE LEVELS SHOW
TENDENCY TO REACT
Trading on New York Market
Dominated by IndusrtiaIs
and SpeciaIties Again.

NEW YORK. May Trading on
dominated by the industrials and spe-
cialties, but the tendency. OF price
levels was generally to react. The
railroad stocks enjoyed a compare
lively light market, and the recess
sions In this section of the list were
measured in fractions. The indus
trials which declined sold off more
sharply.
Several of the "war" specialties
which yesterday recorded rather un-
tionatefy. Westinghouse declined "a
points to 103s4 and American Locomo-
tive points to 5Sk. General Elec-
trio, one of the strongest issues yes
terday. was off 2 points at 159A.
Steel. each lost 21e points. selling re-
spectivcly at S6La and 141.
United States Steel, unlike many Of
tho issues recently active, found
stronG market and advanced a full
point to SO a
one issue affected by reported war
orders which stood ut sharply on the
advancing side OF tn" market.
Though L sold Off from the high be-
fore the close, the last sales were
made at 37ii, or IL points above
yesterdays price
Central Leather and Studebaker
each recorded IL cIin OF a point.
Kansas Ctty southern and Missouri
laoifC, two low priced issIcs that
have recently been weak. contrast
ed with the remainder Of the rail-
ers. Kansas city southern. COM
mon, advanced seven -eighths of n
point, to 26&, and the preferred 1%s
to 59%. Missouri Pacific. common.
was up five-eighthS, at Is Il.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
EMMA GOLDMAN TO
TALK HERE TONIGHT

After an absence Of seventeen years
Emma Goldman, virile and versatile ex-
ponent OF anarchy, Is In Washington
again, and will speak at Pythian Temple
this evening, and again tomorrow morn
Ing. 1t will be her first speech in
English in this city. her previous ad-
dress having been made in German.
Five years ago she was announced to
speak here, and got as far as Baltimore,
but learning through Ben l.. Retman.
then her advance agent. that the police
would Iorpld her appearance, she came
no further. Accompanied by her seCre-
tary she arrived from Philadelphia early
today and will go to Pittsburgh Mon
''wasn't It odd that as I was waiting
for my train to ccme here, who should l
500 standing rear me in the Philadelphia
station but a detective" said Miss cold
man, as she sat In the lobby of the Har-
rinston Hotel, submitting to the custom
,aS ,nsX interview; ,U ,', "Do you suppose he was
The mention Of Philadelphia sug-
Eested BILLY" Sunday and the fam
qus anarchist launched Immediately
into q CRITICISM Of the evangelist.
tho street corner here or anywhere
else and start to talk he would get
no more attention than any other
walk right past him. But he always
insists on weeks and months of prep
aration, and then when he comes
along things are in such a state that
all he has to do is press the but
ton"
sAnarchism: What 1t Really U.s."
will be Miss Goldmans subject this
evening, and tomorrow she will tall:
on "Misconception of Free Love"
She said that anarchists admired
jefferson because he said the BEST
governed PEOPLE were those who
were the least governed, and ad-
mired Henry David Thoreau still
more because he aid those were
best governed who were not gov
erued at ALL
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
WEEKEND DULLNESS
ON CAPITAL CHANGE
Wipes Out Comparatively
Heavy Volume Of Trading
Prevailing for Several Days.

The usual summer weekend dullness,
appearing rather early. wiped out the
comparatively heavy volume of trading
that has prevailed on the Washington
Stock Exchange for several days. The
transactions today were confined to the
sale Of two bonds and an odd lot OF
stock. Prices. nevertheless. were not
materially changed.
One Riggs Realty 0ong) 8 per cent
bond sold at 102, the price taht has re-
Gently prevailed. and a $500 Washing
ton Gas brought los. The only other
sale consisted of te nshares of Wash
ington Railway and Electric common
stock at 921b, or one-half point above
the figure commanded at the last previ-
ous sale.
The bid on quotation lots of Cap
ital Traction stock vas lowered one
half point to sSk. Though no sales
OF the stock were recorded. Mergen-
thaler Linotype was bid up a full
point, to 1921.
The quotation bid on Risgs M
tional Bank stock was raised 90
points. to $50.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Wholesale Produce Narket

EGGS-Nearoy. fresh. 19dlgtac per dozen;
Southern, 1sc per dozen.
CHEESE-New York. new. 1sc per ID; fat.
1tc per lb
BUTTER-Elgin print, 32c per h.: tub.
31c per h.: process. c5q2sc per lb.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. 16c per ID. ::
roosters. lie per ID: chickens. ?2I25 per lb !;
live turkeys. 14al6c per lb. spring chickens.
4o646c.
LIVE sTOCK-Veal calves. best. aAc
per ID; heavy. &c per lb.: fat sheep 6i9c
Per ID. spring lambs, lie per ID.
Taylor Wsde)-Potatoes, sl.60 per barrel;
onions 75c per bu.: s.. 90 per sack cabbage
$3.50 per crate: lettuce. sl.0O per basket;
beets 81 per 100 punches.
DRESSED PORK-SmaIl. 9Iad1oc per III;
medium, sha10c per lb: heavy. SQSi@c per 10.
Receipts Of calves ample. market steady.
kREY. PRICE G. co.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The weekly
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes:
Surplu. decreased, $S54,500; loans. in
creased. $3o,5O4,O 900; reserve in own
vaults, Increased. s7,331. 900; reserve
in Federal reserve banks decreased,
$106.000: net demand deposits, in
creased. $39,794.000 net time deposits.
increased, $3.604. 900: circulation, in
creased, s65,000; aggregate reserve,
3b76. 900.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Bonds.
Trade Board Gets Relief.

brief claiming that the Federal
Trade Commission has the power TO
make advance administrative rulings for
the guidance of corporations engaged I'm
interstate commerce. has been filed with
the commission by Wade H. Ellis for
mer trust buster. and S. NJ Stroock
New York lawyer.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Local Sales.

Riggs Realty 0ong) SIS. 81 OoOTlo2
Washington Railway common. lou92i2.
After call.-Wa Washington Gas 5's, $jNEl
IOj
The Washington times., 1915-05-01

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w n. Hibbs n
Co, members OF, New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN- When man II determine
TO buy from US there's no,ning can s,up
him, AZ he Ia on the right road 10 c"s So
Ing and prosperity so many Of our trade
are, some win huy slightly used quits low -H
81; others pay more: get wise: one price
IIETII,S OLD STAND GlA y.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
SUBURBAN BOARD

WASHINGTON COLLEGE. 9rd and T s,s
y. E. opens June Ist 10 minutes from
center of CilI; 10 acres lawn and shade; ten
mis- courts Phone y. 1873 Il
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
HE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER
PALMISTRY AND CARD READINGS.
MRS. r. LUSBY

Have n reading with the Tarot cards YOU
will md II both interesting and Instructive
9aS y. y. ave. y. W. Ladies only Closed
Sunday. l.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
ROOMS AND BOARD
Furnished.

TARLE BOARD-Home cooking. hot breads;
beautiful large front room: summer rates.
3G32 Warlcr ST.
* y W. lll9-Corner hol So. Neranda C,n-
tral Iocatlon. larEe and small front rooms:
table hoard, excellent home cooking; trans
tents accommodated. u
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
WANIED-ROOMS

WANTED-May Il. ny elderly gentleman,
one room and hath apartment: central To-
cation. state parlic ulais ami price Bon 90.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
TABLE BOARD

X ST y. W. 93s-Good Virginia cooking
$3.50 week for two meals day; s. per week
for three meals a day: give Us a trial.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN.

FITXGERALD-Noted Palmist and DNuRt
Seeing Powers. Future. CourtshIp, marrlagf
and business; guaranteed. Sl4 Eye st y. Y
Nine. Catherine, sos 5th N. W.
Palmist snd Card Reader. Gives reliable al
vice on business and love affairs
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Window Shades.

WE ALSO SHADE THE PRICE
Opaque shades htted 35C; oil Opaque or CO.
neEtic holland sha les. SOC: duplex. camhvi1
shades 75c. KIEEBIATT'S nth and II y. E
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid tor worn cloth
ing; either ladies', or gcnt!emens; S; send pos
tall viii call Il. TARSHES. 1868 7th st. ~
". Phone North 499.
WANTED-Furniture for cash Sell your
goods to the man VINO gives the most
iuOnr'. See UOPNO bD, Sth and h
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
ESSIE-DELMAIN PsImist: cisirvoyan,;

readings. 10 cents; palmistry. So cents; lI'a
readings. so cents; card reading. so Gems.
u a. m. 10 p m. 6l3 Ith ST. y. W. l.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
PLUMBING, Thinning, HEATING

FRED NJ. BOOTH ENFtIi* ENPENT
Registered plumber. 1910 18Th NJ AS
FOR \ GINEANTEED JOB Of toof gcpa,~-
ing painting, or healing see GEO Il
BOYD. lol' II ST. Phone Line 81?
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
ORIGINAL NINE. DE LONG,

LIFE READER AND ADVISER
II You arc undecided. in doubt or unhappy.
YOU will profit by your interview with her.
Reads your life from cradle to the grave:
emitting notheing good bad. Not only
tells about your own affairs. but about per
sons With whom you are associated. giving
descriptions, names, locations dates, and
true facts
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
MME. CARLETTA

TENJTA Controls events, never fails.
LlI4> L "a Consult her Gives names
and dates. 1874 7th st. y. w. -
MADAM FIELD von When coSs you consult ms. s., her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

High pressures and fair weather
prevail east OF the Rockies. with the
crest OF the high over Michigan, ex-
eept that thundershowers have oc-
CURED in western Iowa and eastern
Nebraska aud occasional light rain
has fallen during the past - hours
on the Atlantic slope. Freezing tenn
peratures are again reported from the
northwestern portion OF the lake re-
sion- The western area OF low pres
sure extends from British Columbia,
Alberta and Saskatchewan southwark
10 Arizona. with separate centers over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
An Automobile Fort

Que 90 enc tstest favrHtiars for SEW
bee m war tis1es is called tbr wsr MOI
cor or movable fort. tf can bel eesr-
.tsd By - Few men and wherever be-
has been gss4 has always deusa1strar
.4 tts efficiency
An erci-nt ait t8 Nsfars i9 cases
% poor appstite headache. bioatieF
Indigestion. dvspeBsfa. bIlaasness
ant constipation ear be fouat in Ffos-
tstter's Stomach Bffters Tine and
sGsin n has Demos strated tts efreieu-
~. aad n you vii only use De- promps-
~ NAV bs ths means af beipinE y1g
very materially toWarts recovering
your health AMI stFeasth- Give 70 a
fair trial 1t NdvI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

been attached TO a measure of the
kind introduced by Mr.. Vollmer, our
ocean trade would be unmolested now,
IL was asserted.
Give the president power to stop
expectation of arms and he can say 10
England. IF YOU don't keep your fling
ers on our legitimate trade we win
stop our illegitimate trade And don't
you think that our merchant marine
would be touched"
a protest to beIligerents who confis-
cate United States vessels and Cargoes
is vain unless backed by some power,
said the speaker. without such a bill
as Vollmer introduced, the presidents
only way 10 enforce protests is by
arms and ito keep out OF war is the
greatest consideration of the United
States" the former congressman de
cIared.
He reviewed the charges against the
'so-called hyphenated Americans" and
was cheered TO the echo when he de-
clared that a man can love his mother
and still be true 20 the wife of his
bosom. and asked when has there
been a war that has involved the Unit
ed States that the German citizens
have not answered the call TO duty and
have fought and died for the stars and
stripes, the grandest flag that floats.
Meeting Here Soon.
After Mr.. VoIlmer had concluded his
with the statement that "one
good effect of the war has been to give
the German-Americans more back
bone and had brought them closer to-
gether," Rev. F. J. Rolf announced
that Germans on this side of the river
would soon hold meeting in the Illi-
nois theatre and that the former con
gresham from Davenport would be
the speaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
WILSON EXPECTS
PARTY WILL WIN
President Confident % Public support
q Policies In 1916
Contests

washington. u. c.. April is.-Presi-
dent Wilson refuses 10 share the dis
eo1gaEemcut OF some democratic
leaders over political prospects
The Thompson landslide In Chicago
and republican victories in many
other municipal elections do not dis
turb the presidents condolences that
the people will iudorss the democratic
nationai administration In the presi-
Dental election next year He be
licvc6 there will be two principal fac
tors in the Judgment OF his admins
tration BY the voters. and that in both
cases Il viii be favorable. These two
factors are;
The guidance OF the affairs OF the
nation through the maze OF pitfalls
produced BY the European war.
The enactment OF the legislation
which the president believes has lib
Grated business from monopoiistic
control
The president realizes that for sew
eral months the republicans have
been able 20 make political capital OF
the business depression for which
they urged the people. apparently
with considerable success. TO blame
the democrats. Hut times are on the
mend. In the opinion OF the president.
and within a few months the republi-
cans. he thinks. will be bereft of this
issue.
Some democratic leaders expressed
the opinion that the wave OF specula-
ton which has hit the New York stock
exchange heraids the advent OF real
prosperity.
That there will be a spirited contest
between the progressive and conser-
vative factions OF the republican
party already Is apparent Probably
the leading progressive candidate is
Senator Cummins OF Iowa The con-
sentative sentiment Is divided between
former Senators Burton and Root
II Supreme Court Justice Hughes
could be induced 20 offer himself he
would receive both progressive and
conservative support. Senator Weeks
OF Massachusetts has been put for
ward as n compromise between con-
servatisrn and progressivism.
The choice OF n candidate In Illi-
nois will be watched with tremendous
interest The contest appears 20 be
shaping up between James r Mann
a. the conservative and Senator Sher-
man as the progressive entry.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
FIFTY YEARS FOR
e0RD0N-vAM TINE
- a SarIoyiL fysTrrrrToS


comoaratfv~ir f=v trf-eifT p~opfs
rvaLza ma ths largest exclusive
sssidia9 matsriaf hoass IN ras satirs
world 10 ioeafsf ia uaEsr port. YET.
r-eentfy eornpii~a statistics Indicate
shas fAs C.or,ioa -Vsn Tias con baaT
oeeuDfes fhaE envtabfe position
sfartfaE a. a par~ig local eocrrru
haff a eeaff~T ego fhfs cen panY tas
grown into q aationaf iastltatiou an
tn. today. r. does bgsfaess regularly
win over 100 900 eiisfomsrs ant snip
asilg. act only % every state IN ne
anien Baf % an parts ~ enc wofid. n
would b. fifrrutf % nfeafiee a coss-
sFy anyShsru On whlch fhe C.ortoe-
vaa rfne e0m1anY has aat al i~ast
sorar customers tadred raanT tno~
Davenport onIY as ths hone % thia
eonceru.
The snerusaas aasion vide busiasss
81 the eyortiou Van Tine cor paav has
se~u buut 40 entirely or oas great
fd@a-the piaa Of giving bigger teiue
ssr less money ant rsf1ndfnr every
e~uf 0aisi ehesrfsliV saf vitaosf arr
rr1menf. ~ Jhs buyer is ta ere slight
est degree dissatisfied
o. - a. oaes spoarsnf thaf sucb a
sruasi gauEsi Doficy could be- made
success 30 ealT one waF- me goods
must be absolutely sight To cry to
sell anq other fiet Ca a bintlnE
K,faranfee % "safisfsctfan Or money
bach" wossid spell disaster Th~ Cor
dssu-Van Tine company busfaess has
o~en bufiE up ca ssiffeE biER quaiitV
roosts Thaf mrs fact ts rally apare
efat~d Ia over 200 900 H1gars is self
svtf-nt TIE etfraoffinarv rrswfA
% sa~ Business spssts f7r itself
Maintains Retail stare.
A. ne one eancsru ta Ngerra
soseiaifzfnE exclusively on building
materials aad ready t9 s1aptv e.
house. tas Gordon -Vaa Tirr com
Dany also does business regularly
with over $4,000 essfraetors. rarBec-
tsrs and buflfers tfs t55-p4E- tfIus-
RATED eataioaIs containing over fvr
Enousand bufifinr aed rrmat~l.eE
barflsias ts universally feof-t Gpon
az me Outsiders. rueVeiepedIl~ and
pric--esaEs ts tae rrastT mis- boob.
~ ne way. is free on request
The opportunity Zoe close eeeeamt-
cal buyfnH EbaF EXISTS fhrogsh fer
Gordan van Ttae e1mn anTs rsfsaI
storr b. apparent t1 every fr.-eifT rest
dent a ehaare tp tgv sf ere wtstea
sale esices fn their 1000 harEal1 esfa-
foaas sad stili ts BE- shfr fl CT rigst
90 the store amt see en- goods ts
soniefaing for watch raar af fseir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske.

Unwilling 10 be held responsible for
the condition of the American navy,
which he does not think is in shape
TO defend the nation. Rear Admiral
Bradley a Fiske has resigned his post
as aid for operations. IL this capacity
he was the ranking officer of the navy,
and. in the absence of Secretary Dan
iels and the first assistant secretary
was in complete charge of the depart
ment. He was the secretary's princi-
pal adviser on strategy. fleet move
ments and war preparedness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
EMBARGO WOULD
HAVE ENDED WAR
voIlmer. I'm speech Mt German Evan
gelical Church Defends His Much
Discussed BILL
AN AID To NEUTRAL COMMERCE.
Threat to stop Arms Shipment Could
Force English 90 Keep Hands
on L. y. Ships.

Had Congressman Henry Vollmer's
bill TO prevent expectation OF arms
passed both houses last December and
received the presidents signature, the
great war would be n thing of the
past now. is the contention the former
representative made during the course
OF his talk before an assembly at the
German EVANGELICAL church last night.
He defended his measure upon
grounds OF morality, economics and
national policy.
If the United States stops the ne
farious trade I'm death-doaling arms,
the European conflict will cease in 30
days" asserted the Davenport man,
and my statement is borne out by
declarations OF Lord Kitchener and
Earl Gray.
We pray for peace and for years
we have been leaders in the move
ment for international comfy. Yet
here we permit private arsenals 10
furnish powder. bullets and munitions
OF all kinds with which our friends.
our relatives. perhaps our fathers or
brothers may be manned OF killed I
hold by so doing we are actively par
ticipating in hostilities."
Held Inneutral Act
Allowing the expectation OF these
munitions and thereby prolonging the
slaughter OF millions is the worst sort
OF breach OF neutrality. according to
Mr. Vollmer He scored in scathing
terms the manufacturers OF weapons
who nil their pockets with gold glut-
ted with the blood OF human beings"
or course there is no obligation upon
our government 10 stop the eXporta-
ton OF munitions under international
law" he admitted. but on the other
hand. Il Is no breach OF this law 10
prevent these shipments" John Bass
EFT Moore was quoted as authority for
the statement that individuals who
participate In such activity are con-
fessedly performing unneutral acts by
taking sides in the hostilities.
Certainly upon moral grounds, the
trade cannot be condoned." Mr.. Noll-
mer declared. "and national morals
are the most important OF all consider
atoms.
War Economic Disaster.
II the war were stopped in only 80
DAYS the great trade We would have in
agricultural products would more
than overbalance all the profits from
the murdsrous barter We are now en-
gagged in" the speaker maintained.
And yet Kitchener declares that il
arms could not be procured the war
would be At an end
Continuing the discussion OF trade I
Mr.. Vollmer submitted the
proposition that I'VE cannot prosper
II our customers are killed on" The T.
present depression Is due 10 the COM /
plications brought about by the pres /
ent war and nothing else. he asserted. !
No part OF the world can suffer in .
these days when the wireless brings /
all countries close together without /
others being affected. he stated. The /
United States will he a long time re- /
covering from the blow 10 its COM
merce.
Act Of Defense.
II President wilson's signature had /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
What Doctors Use
for Eczema

soothing combination OF oil q.
rs ingredients called 10. ID. -. PEE
e.Ftpttcu u nov savorlf~ r@rn.r =
- ssin specialists for all ska dis
,,nsiAnt rcsi.r from -h- most d.ntrs..-
Us tgh It's soothing oils aaicsix
heel TIE :r-amed Tissues
All Ecod drasrfs;- haw. N N -
rrcss trias bottle 9Sc Also ES-
80 sL.e- Fe7~-her. IN. arst 81 30
e-It.~ - guaranteed 20 reach Voc,
ess~ OF your money back prorantir
So your druExis, today for n. Is Is
Also y =. n. SOAP ~
or write so- free trial ho.,re n N
- A-serAtoEies Chicago. DspI -,
AL DRUGGISTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
OLD MISSION BEER

E-ssr &C. sas gsss f--ssrssz.
Ffav- rsa TASTED o.d Mdssf1e sseTf
Ersaf E1 tss esss i@eortrf za4 rec.
s-sH rassE o. esqsteizEs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

Most Of the worlds sources Of tin
ore are either stationary or receding
in output, Bolivia or all countries
alone giving promise OF permaneBce
and future growth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

Alberta and southern Nevada, and the
attendant rains have occurred from
Washington southwark to Nevada and
northern California. This disturbance
has also caused a sharp rise in tenn
perature in the Missouri valley The
continued eastward drift OF the high
and the approach OF the western low
will be attended by unsettled, but
generally fair. weather and rising
temperature in this vicinity tonight
and Wednesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

and costs and promised the court to
take his cot out % the place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

Wet Bin Passed By Iowa Senate
A biii permitting thC excess saloons
IN Davenport and Dubuque 90 remain
IN business until the state becomes
dry. Jan !. 1916. was passed by tho
Iowa senate yesterday. The measure
Affects 20 saloons. Uudcr a law pass
81 two years ago placing special char
ter cities In the same class With 9th
crs. . was required that saloons be
reduced 90 one bar for every 1000 OF
population. Another cut would have
been required tn Davenport July ].
Nov all saloons Will be permitted 20
operate until Jan. 1. 1915. The bill
which passed the senate was given ia
vorabic action b. the house recently.
II viii uoW become a Law when signed
BY the governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

.
In District Courf.-Dismissal OF the
DAMAGE suit instituted By Nettie
Sfuchmer against the city OF Daven-
port has been sled By the plaintiffs
attorneys. Ruymann 4 Ruymann. A
motion Tor attorneys fees IN defend
Ing the suit for divorce brought by
her husband has been fled BY the de-
fendant IN the case OF p. W. Hall vs.
Sarah Bodie Hall. Ira Tabor IL the
attorney. A decree OF divorce has
been granted Hazel Klusmeyer from
her husband. n. u. Kiusrneyer by
Judge Lstts- J. A. Haniey - the at
tornsy. Through Attorney C. Halt the
vii % che late John Conway has been
aled for probate The instrument.
dated sept IS. 1906. appointed the
daughter. Minnie =, coaway. execu-
trfx. and leaves the entire property
60 the three children. William J. Mar
tn and Mamie = Conway.
%
hatcher Denies NE slept IN lee
Holm. proprietor %
the meat market 10 1886 Rockingham
road Who VAS arrested Saturday on
complaint % the Inspector after he
had beca found asleep In the ice box
ne his place. said ycrtsrtay that the
cooler had not been used recently. lie
Vas brosEh; before Magistrate Rode
Wig 20 answer 60 the charge % the
city Inspector. He admitted that he
had become Intoxicated during the
before going 60 sleep IN the
rear % the shop. he sas ened IS 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

ulfs WIN o. received az ere mayors
orr~ eIev Of Rock Island. grtu Do a.
a APRIL 90. 1915. zoe agaiurz an city
feeauEtf
H ". sCHEtvEH.
CAavr Mayor.
..,..-.s--- --...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

An me as#s en- 80 'iaas-Ths Argus.