davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
LARGER SUPPLIES
KEEPS HOGS DOWN
Cattle Are Scarce and Demand Tor
sheep and Lambs improves
at chicago.

Chicago, Nov. .. Larger supplies.
than expected resulted in preventing
any upturn today in the price Of hogs.
Cattle were scarce and Of uusttractive
quality Demand improved fer sheep
and lambs
Hogs Receipts 2u000 steady.
bulk. 6.7oa 80 light 6b0@7.75.
mixed g.50a775 heavy, 6-35q7-65,
rough 640d6.60 pigs, 5.7597.1o.
Catue- Receipts 5000 slow steers,
'sI0Q1G50. COWS and heifers, 2.85@
$50 calves, 725Gf1O0
Sheep Receipts, 10000 firm;
wethers, 600G655. ewes, 3,75G5.75;
lambs 6.5o0s-8o
vt. Louis Live Stock.
st. Louis. Mo, Nov Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1850. lower uigs and lights,
i6.256745. heavy. 7.406750
/ Cattle Receipts, $500 steady;
isteers. 7.50a1025, cows and heifers
600Gl0.50, calves. 600010,50
Sheep Receipts. 5000 steady
yearnngs. 6.50a725 lambs. S0OQ9 90;
sheep. 5.5o6s-25.
Omaha Live Stock.
/ Omaha, Neb.. Nov Hogs: Re
/ ceipts, 5000 steady. heavy, 6.85d7.05,
light 695d7.25; pigs. 6.5067O0: bulk
/ $500
/ Cattle Receipts, 1000. steady
steers. G.5oato00. cows and heifers
! 5.50@ 100.
Sheep; Receipts, $1,000 steady
warnings, 6.00d66O wethers, 5,50d
$50 lambs. S506875.
Kansas City Live Stock.
| Kansas CITY. No Nov Hogs Re
oeipts, $4,000. steady; bulk. 700d 740
heavy 70oa 7.35; light. 710dI45
pigs. f250700
Cattle. Receipts. 1900; steady
steers. 6.500f025; COWS and heifers
4000925. calves, 6.0001000
Sheep Receipts, 1900; steady
lambs, S25aS.75. yearIings, 6-3567 %
wethers. $500 so. ewes. 5.25d5.90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
Toledo Grain.

Toledo, Ohio Nov, Glover seed
prime cash 1895; December 1871
March 12271a,
Alsike. prime cash and December
1850; March 10.75
Timothy, prime cash and December
365; March SIS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
Mexicans to Be Deportad

Mexicans to Be Deported That Mi
gales Gomez and Mrs Valentine Ram
irez, Mexicans, mag be deported back
TO their own country was the theory of
police yesterday. The man and wo-
man had been arrested in Richland
Iowa, by Detective William Bishop Of
the Davenport police after they mad
run away from here more than a wear
and half ago The woman had TAX
en- two children with her and left The
other, boy, with he deserted husband
Efforts are now being made to take
the children away from the woman
and sending her and the man back to
their own country 1t is likely that
the matter will be up in court soon.
Ramirez, the aggrieved husband of the
runaway woman. was himself arrested
by Officer Speth Sunday night on a
charge OF leading an immoral life. He
was brought before Magistrate Rodde-
Wig in police court YESTERDAY morn
ing and fined IS and casts, or slo.s5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In The County Court of said county
To the October term, A. D. 1915. War
rant No. 355.
Notice is hereby given to ali persons
Interested that the board Of local i'm
provements of the city of Rock island,
H. has fled in the county court OF
Rock Island certificate Of the cost
Of the improvement entitled in said
court In re petition Of the city OF
Rock Island, ILL.,, to assess the cost Of
the construction Of cement sidewalks
on Ninth street from Eleventh to
Twentieth avenues" and said certifi-
cate also shows the court costs. the
amount of accrued interest and the
total amount of said assessment, and
said certificate also states that the
said improvement conforms substan-
tally to the requirements Of the orig
inal ordinance for the construction of
the same. as required by law. and that
final hearing on said certificate will
be had on the 18th day of November.
A D. 1915. at o'clock a N, or as
soon thereafter as the business Of the
court will permit All persons desir-
ing may Ale objections in said court
before said day. and may appear at
the hearing and make their defense.
Dated this second day Of November.
( 4. d. 1915
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE,
President,
n JUHL, Secretary,
/ WALLACE TREICHLER,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
Lemon Wanted Eisewhere-Two Sc

Lemon Wanted Eisewhere-Two sets
of photographs, arriving in yesterday 5
mail, dispelled all doubt that Harry F.
Lemon who passed forged checks here
and secured $500 is the man caught in
Canada and also cleared up mystery
on which the Pinkertons have been
working for several months. The Chi
cago office of the Pinkertons sent to
the Iowa National the photograph OF
a man wanted for writing forged
checks near St. Louis. Detective
Charles Bettscher sent the pictures of
Lemon, now under arrest at Portage
La Prairie, Canada The two photos
we're as near alike as different poses
Of the same man could possibly be
Cashier F. B. Yetter OF the Iowa Ma
tional wired the Pinkertons to that
effect yesterday. The confession OF
Lemon reads like that of a villain in
a dime novel His wife left him last
spring, he says. and their baby died
His wife had eloped with another man
and Lemon thereupon decided to travel
crooked paths. He says the job in
Davenport was the first he pulled off
The Pinkertons say there is no truth
in this statement After getting the
$500 here Lemon fed north At the
Strathcona hotel in Winnipeg a lady
barber touched him for his roll OF
Sll6, he says On Lemons person
when arrested was a letter addressed
to O. NJ. Griffith. 1923 North E street
Muskogee, Okla. The letter was writ.
ten as one from son 10 father and
prayed forgiveness for travelling tht
| hayward path. The Canadian police
! believe that Griffith is Lemons rea
| name, In mis- confession he asks that
ne be not compelled to give his rea
name In order not TO bring disgrace
on respectable family. He says HI
himself worked in a bank for fou,
years and that he was for many years
q civil engineer in the employ of tht
Canadian Pacific railroad. Among the
aliases under which Lemon has trav
eled are: Harry F. Lemon, George W
/ Schneider. Chester L. Cummins. Ches
ter L. Griffith, Chester Harper anc
George Hargrave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
LOCAL MARKETS.

Nov. Following are The whole
sale quoUtiDns on The local markets
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

Obituary Record Word came to
Davenport relatives of the death yes
terday Of Stephen F. Gilman at Lake,
Neb. Lake is a small town near Cody,
the railway station, the region where
DavenpoTters have annually Joined
Mr.. Gilman for fall hunting. MIR. Gil
man preceded this autumn's party
there fortnight ago, was taken down
by d severe cold which ran into pneu-
MONA. Saturday word came that the
crisis was thought to be past, but yes
terdays sad word shows this was an
error. II is understood that the body
will be brought here for burial MI
Gilman was once one of the active
business men of this city.
The death of Harry B. Housman oc-
CURED early Sunday morning after a
short illness. The deceased was born
in Davenport. Sept. ii. 1872, and re-
ceived his early education in Daven-
port, He Is survived by his wife, Min
ME, and two children, Myrtle and Or
'@Aa~f AIS RG8E1tSt WI anu . ii, u
Housman, of 2210 Bowditch street. tive
sisters, Mrs. E. G. Winkler and Miss
Lillian A, and two brothers, George F
and ". j. Housman, The funeral was
held yesterday morning from the
Runge funeral parlors with intermenr
III Paramount cemetery. DR.. C. r. Me.
Candless read the funeral service al
the chapel and at the grave The pail.
bearers were Louis Bein, James F
Webb, william H, Gosch. Walter z
hueckstedt, T r Lewis and William
Fl Wills.
Friends in Davenport will be pain
ed 10 hear Of the death last Tues.
day OF Horace Wyekoff. an old resident
Of Scott county, who has been residing
II S,oaa City for the past 80 years
lie lived for many years near Prince
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
BuLLISH ADvICES
ADVANCE WHEAT
Purchase af Grain irom Bulgaria by
Greece Reported TO Cause Polifi-
cal Complications.

Chicago. Nov. 2--Bullish cable ad-
vices gave the wheat market today a
decided upward swing Dispatches
said the purchase OF wheat from BuI-
garia by Greece was causing serious
political complications. Smaller re-
eeipts the American northeast OPP
Grated against the bears. After open
ing u to k09sc higher, with Decem-
Der at 1929 TO l.03 and May at l04as
dtG4%c; prices made sharp further
gains before beginning 10 react.
Signs OF European buying at Win
nipeg tended later 70 lift wheat still
higher. The close was strong, III to
2a2hc net higher. with December at
1.04lS and May at 1858
Corn rose as a result Of estimates
that the seasons crop had an average
quality Of only $50 as against SIS for a
series Of years Opening prices which
ranged from Il TO iac higher were fol-
lowed by a moderate additional up
turn
smallness OF country offerings
brought about further advance in corn
The close was firm 2 to lc up.
Improved demand from the east lift
ed oats.
Provisions displayed slight tend
ency to harden
chicago Wheat.
Chicago. ILL.,. Nov Wheat No. 2
red. lf211mi124 No. 3 red, !. 09ia a
Ill; No 2 hard, nominal; No. 8 hard
1000 l.o2iz.
Corn No yellow, sara Sic; No.
white, 64lz@65c
Oats No white, 56i4 a26&c
standard, 1874 a acc.
Rye; No e. 1000 l-ol barley, ga
SIC timothy 5.OoR 40 clover iV.ood
1000; pork, 1850; lard, 69'' ribs va
n1o05
Chicago Produce,
Chicago. Nov. .. Butter. unchanged
Eggs higher, receipts. 3136 cases
iirsts, 27lz42Sc ordinary frsts, 25Q
27c. at mark cases included, 25a 2Sc.
Potatoes Receipts. % cars IN
changed
Poultry, alive. higher, fowls l2'2c
springs i3c.
Kansas city Produce.
Kansas City, Mo- Nov butter
Creamery, Use, tirsts, Csc seconds
Csc packing, 1870.
Eggs Firsts, 2sc; seconds 11c,
Poultry: Hens ll12c' ROSTERS &c
hroilers. l5C.
Liyerpool Grain.
fivarpool. Nov. Wheat. No.
hard. old. no stock: No. 2. Chicago
new. lis I'd.
Corn La Plata rs lid
Ninueanolis Wheat.
.linneanolis Nov Wheat. ns
ranber eS1ac. NAV 02I5 No ha-,
M D ror+harr o5kL SaQ8Mr
Corn. M z yellow g8l5 I64c.
Oats. No 3 white 34& T9314c.
on,a,a cr.i,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
The Day i'm Davenport
Lnnis Zimmerman Meds in Lanorie

Louis Zimmerman Weds in Laporte
Louis Zimmerman. aged 20, Of Day-
export, and Helen r. Laska, aged is,
obtained marriage license at Goshen,
Ind, yesterday and the nuptiais took
place at the home Of the bride in Elk
hart. The couple will make their fu-
ture home in Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

Board Of Local improvements of the
City OF Rock Island, I'll.
John X. Scott. City Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

Esta|
seased|
The
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gives 4
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Of the|
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.Januar|
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estate
make
Date
1915
Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
nAILY RiYER RTLLETIN.

J. NJ. sHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
Marranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds Following are
warranty deeds filed at the court house
yesterday: James j. kinnavey and
wife to Louis c. Pearson. lot >, block 5,
George Shaw's First addition to the
city of Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
London Silver,

London SILVER.
London, Nov Bar silver "A 3-l6d
per ounce,
Money az to per cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02
Peoria Grain,

FSNTRH VFWEU.
Peoria. Ill. Nov Corn - No. 2
white. 631a No. ? yellow, 63hz @64 /;
No. . mixed, 63It
Oats-No white, SO; sample, IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

State
ty- SIS
I'rcb|
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In III
last wi
son, de
To !
Concert
Notic|
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to prot
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You
hearing
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why sd
TO prob
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

Licensed to Wed Edward O'Neil Of
Davenport and Louise Lipen Of Dur
ant; Chris Giese and Eliza Traenden,
both Of Davenport
O.
H. +. Petersen Improved Henry F.
Petersen, who has been i'll in Cali
fornia, is improving, according to word
/ received from the coast by his sou, Ar
10 Petersen: who has but recently re-
turned after a trip TO the western
coast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

Nr=Hs=f7zFNl
Notic|
STATED
SIS. |
In til
n Il
Georg|
in cham
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having
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1915, al
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-02

officer House Found innocent
Ger Carl House Of the Davenport pO-
lice department was completely ex-
onerated of the charge of false arrest
filed against him by L. Moore, an ar
seual employe, al the meeting of the
police commission yesterday after
noon. At the conclusion of the testl-
mony submitted by half a dozen wit
nesses the board did not take formal
adjournment for secret session but
took vote Immediately The complete
exoneration Of the officer followed.
Moore had claimed the officer was
unduly aggressive when arresting an
intoxicated man on West Second
street, charging that the officer had
choked his prisoner Officer House
said he grasped Moore firmly by the
throat when the latter had struck
him and applied vile epithets to him.
When Moore interfered the officer
brought him TO headquarters. Moore
retained Attorney C H. Murphy the
following morning and In a conference
with City Attorney Lambach, it was
stated, Murphy had agreed that there
would be no further prosecution,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
Firms Consolidate.

The firms of Nored Bros. and
Frazier & Crews have consolidat-
ed and hereafter will do bust
ness at the old stand of Frazier
& Crews, southeast corner of the
square, near Veltman's shop, I'M
der the new firm name of Nored
Bros. & Co. Nored Bros. will be
In active management. Messrs.
Frazier & Crews will still con-
tinue to serve their patrons with
the best in the machinery line.
Both firms take this method of
thanking their former customers
for past patronage and in ad-
vance for their future business.
Assuring you of the same cour-
teous treatment as heretofore,
and feeling that we will be in a
better position to serve your in
terests than in the past, and ex-
tending to you a cordial invita-
ton to pay US a call and make
our mill and feedstore your head
quarters when in town, we are
yours to serve, Nored Bros. &
Company. (adv. ct. }
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
Stone Quarry for Stewart, Tenn.

The Paris Business Mems Club
has closed a deal for The great
limestone quarries at Stewart,
Tenn. The lease is for 20 years,
and the first years lease has
been paid.
Secretary Daniel is proceeding
to organize a stock company for
the purpose of Incorporating
with a capital of from $4,000 to
$40, 900, and an effort will be
made to install machinery and
begin operations soon. About
one hundred car loads of crushed
stone for fertilizing purposes has
already been sold for future de-
livery, and many other orders
are being perfected.
Parties Interested can call at
the B. M. c. and investigate.
Some of the capital will be
.aised in Paris and Henry coun.
" and the rest in other sections.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
N. F. HIGER.

N. F. Higer is a former mem
Der of the county court and a
former sheriff of his county,
Hardeman, and he now has the
honor of representing that coun-
ty in the lower house of the
general assembly.
Mr.. Higer is one of the most
popular men in his county and
when he decided to be a candi-
date for representative, he was
elected without opposition.
A democrat of the old school
and a man of large ideas and ex-
ceptional ability, Mr.. Higer en-
joys the confidence and esteem
of all who know him.
Mr.. Higer is a quiet and unas-
Stunning man of middle age, who
will ably look after the needs of
his county and of his state. His
fellow members are already COM
ing to know him as the sheriff, !"
as he is called by his friends in
Hardeman.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05

IVe-dar OR Second Adar every year.
The Hebrew months being lunar of Twenty-Five and
thirty days eah their eleven days shorter than and
therefore several divisions of each could precisely coincide
This deficiency of eleven days compensated for by adding
thirteenth month every three years. The supplementary month
they called Ve-dar
Their day wofold the natural consisting of from ten
fourteen which commenced sunrise and the CIVIL be-
ginning at ending sunset which through the
hours and the night divided into four watches in
the time Lord and also into hours The first began at sun
set the second at o'clock the third midnight the fourth at
three in the morning and continued until sunrise
Their natural days divided into four equal parts The
first watch began SUNRISE and correspondent to $50
the equnoxes continued until O'clock the second began
at nine and continued until the third began and
nued until the afternoon (Which is sometimes termed the
ninth hour the fourth began three and continued until sunset
Six seasons appear to have been recognised They
enumerated in Gen. WILL g. They may be compared with our
months as follows:
Seed-time Middle of October to middle of December
2 Winter Middle of December to middle of February
3 Cold Middle Of February to middle of April
Harvest Middle of April to middle of of June
5 Summer Middle OF June to middle OF August
6 Heat Middle of August to middle OF October.
the beginning of therefore, find ourselves
advanced about fortnight the Jewish of winter
w. L. SMITH, Paris, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
r. s. M'CLARAN.

Every Madison countian swears
by Bob" McClaran, and they
have sworn by him for 10 these
many years mot saying that Mr..
McClarsn is an old man, howev-
err, as he is yet several years on
the sunshine side of fifty.
Mr.. McClaran is a good ma
tured,- popular, and able man
and democrat, and when he de-
cided that he wanted to repre-
sent Madison county on Capitol
Hill, the democrats of that coun-
ty did not know how to do other
than elect him, and it is safe to
say they will never regret hav-
ing placed their confidence in
him.
Mr.. McClaran will carry out
the will of his constituents to
the letter and if he wants to
come back" two years hence,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
any other aspirants might as
we'll get out of the way.
SELDEN L. MAIDEN.

Selden L. Maiden, of Green.
field, is the direct representative
of Weakley county in the lower
house of the present General
Assembly.
1t is pleasant to have a Demo-
crat, such as Mr.. Maiden, as the
representative from Weakley, in
view of the brand of Democracy
that county has been handing to
to the legislature for the past
several years.
Mr.. Maiden is a young attor.
ney of much ability and will
make record for himself, with.
out question. He is a through
believer in progress, and will be
found fighting for every meas.
ure that tends to the advance.
ment and upbuilding of old Ten.
nessse and her institutions.
Mr.. Maiden was spoken of for
speaker of the house and had
he become a candidate would nc
doubt have become a strong con.
testant for that honor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
CHARLES l.. NELLY.

Charles L. Nicely is easily the
leader of the Shelby delegation
in the present house of repre-
sentatives. While the other
members are each and every enc
able men, Mr.. Neeley is a leader
among men, a gentleman and a
law-maker of constructive ideas,
whose previous experience in the
legislative halls makes him one
of the foremost members of the
present House.
Mr.. Nicely is a former Harde-
man countian, but has been in
Memphis for a number of years.
1t did not take the people of
Shelby county long to recognize
his ability and so they elected
him to the Legislature in 1912
and returned him to the present
assembly by a greatly increased
majority.
Mr.. Nicely is a modest, unas-
Stunning young man, but one of
the ablest members of the House,
and a Democrat all wool and a
mile wide.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
JUDGE T. K. REYNOLDS.

Judge T. K. Reynolds, who
represents Carroll, Henry and
Weakley counties at Nashville, is
a lawyer of wide experience and
much ability.
This foterial district had been
represented by non. democrats
for so long that the conclusion
had been reached that nothing
good could come out of it, but
the democrats decided to make
one more fight and the result
was that Judge Reynolds was
nominated and elected by safe,
although small majority.
Judge Reynolds is a faithful
Democrat and a quiet, middle
aged man, who does not talk a
great deal, but what he says
when he does talk is worth listen
ing to.
The Democrats of his foterial
district are very proud that they
selected Judge Reynolds to rep
resent them in this general as
sembly.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
J. E. J. LAX.

The Democrats of Henry coun-
ty went to the ballot box on the
third day of November and cast
a majority of 629 votes for ]. E.
J. Lax for Representative. This
is the largest majority given a
member of the legislature in
Henry county for a number of
years.
Mr.. Lax is a progressive far
mer; a gentleman held in high
esteem by his neighbors, and a
Democrat who has n eve r
scratched a ticket.
But why is it necessary to tell
all this to the people of Henry
county? It is not necessary.
Everybody in the county knows
MIR. Lax, and to know him is to
like him.
Formerly a member Of the
Henry county court for several
terms, Mr.. Lax is a man of many
constructive ideas, and the peo-
pie of the county are expecting
some good local legislation from
him. They will not be disap-
pointed either.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
West Tennesseans on Capitol Hill
written for The Partisan by Nathan D. White)

Mr.. Pafford had no opposition
for the democratic nomination
and then had a clear field in the
November election. 1t is said
that he received more votes than
any man ever received in
Benton county. Howis that for
popularity?
Mr.. Pafford will be heard
from in the legislature and will
through systematic work for the
advancement of his county and
state build an everlasting mon
ument to himself.
Benton and Decatur, his fiote-
rial district, may we'll be proud
of their representative.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
Perry Coming.

Edward Baxter Perry, concert
pianist and lecturer will be at
the Princess Theatre Thursday,
Feb. II. He is a master OF
words and dreams. brilliant
colorist and a performer of splen-
did resources. He has proven
a master of the piano
and will win the admiration of
those present.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05

1t seems that while Mayfeld
and Graves county claim to have
more people and more than two
and a half times more banks,
Galloway has more money on de-
post in proportion. Calloway's
average to each inhabitant is
$20.13, while Graves is only
SIG. 78, approximately.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
EDWIN F. POLK,

Edwin F. Polk, who halls from
the grand old democratic county
of Hardeman, is one of the
youngest and at the same time
one of the ablest men sent to
the present general assembly by
a West Tennessee county.
Mr.. Polk is Pictorial Represen-
tatlve from Chester, Hardeman
and Haywood counties. He was
nominated in a convention of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
BLAKE PAFFORD.

When the people of Benton
county chose Blake Pafford as
their representative they made
no mistake. They might have
combed Benton county with a
fine toothed comb and they could
not have found a better man or
a man more able to represent
them.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-05
Notice..

All parties indebted to either
the firm of Frazier & Crews or
Nored Bros. will please call and
settle at once as we wish to get
all claims in to start the new
firm. ct. }