davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
HILL REVEALS
HARRISON DEAL
At SIKESTON
Continued from page 1.

Nero and Ancient Rome. He don't give
a damn for US, he said.
When he took up the last Demo-
cratic national platform, he called at
tention to the fact there never was a
time when one gets less sugar for a
dollar than now, the platform to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
"If we get into a war it will be be-
cause someone was forced into it by
a blunder by our administration-the
failure to be neutral with all nations
as We should be all the time" he de-
clared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
DANISH I REATY
SOON T0BET AIKEN :.
UPBYU. 5. SENATE t. \
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEES
NOW CONSIDERING PLAN TO =
PURCHASE ISLANDS.

Washington, D. C.,>Aug. 10. - The
treaty by which the United States
would acquire the Danish West Indies
for $25,OOO,OOO, recently signed by Sec.
rotary Lansing and Danish Minister
Brun, now is before the senate foreign
relations committee and probably will
be considered early next week. 1t be-
came known today that the treaty was
sent to the senate in executive session
Tuesday and referred to the committee
without discussion.
At the request Of the Danish foreign
office the terms of the convention are
to be considered confidential until both
governments agree to have them an
nounced.
The fact that $25,OOOooo is the con.
sideration to be paid by the United
States leaked out some time ago. how
ever, and in general way the nature
of the document has been discussed.
1t is understood that in return for
the cession Of the islands OF st.
Thomas, St. Croix, st. John and lad.
jacent islands and rocks" with all
public buildings, Notifications, public
funds, rights and concessions belong.
ing to the Danish government the
United States is to pay in gold the
sum OF money stipulated within ninety
days after ratification of the treaty,
maintain certain grants, licenses and
concessions, granted in the islands by
Denmark and guarantee the rights OF
Danish citizens residing in the ceded
territory.
Senator Stone, chairman Of the for
eign relations committee, said con-
sideration Of the treaty would be
FASTENED and that it would be ratified
by the senate before adjournment: this
session He will call meeting Of the
committee early next week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
FARM BOYS LEARN
TO LIKE CAMP LIFE

;EE Cedar Rapids, Aug. 1O-Farm boys
in, Linn county had the time OF their
lives when several dozens Of them
came to camp at Central City, riding
horses from the farm, and spent hve
days at the first boys camp ever held
in the United States. The horses were
stabbed in the exhibit stalls at the
fair grounds, where the camp was
held.
The camp was planned by County
Agent A. G. Thurman, and it was in
charge Of Prof. E. c. Bishop of Ames,
state leader of boys and birls' CLUB
work for Iowa State college. The boys
wore their, old clothes, slept on ticks
filled with straw at the grounds, had
pillow fights every night, listened to
talks every morning and took horse
back excursions every afternoon.
Lessons in Workmanship by Profess
sor Bishop were on the program every
morning and the way dads old nag
had to get up and show his PAGES was
a sight to see. In the afternoon the
whole party would mount and gallop
or trot away to visit a farm or to see
some fancy live stock, somewhere.
Each day there were addresses on
farm crops by County Agent Thurman
and on live stock by Prof. 7. h.
O'Donnell from Iowa State college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
HOMES IN STATE
CARRY MORTGAGE
STATEMENT FROM IOWA CENSUS
DEPARTMENT SHOWS 80 PER
CENT HAVE INCUMBRANcE.

res Mo1nes. Aug. 10.-1owa homes
are valued at $2,994, 131 sos, according
to the report of the state census de-
partment which soon will be issued
The insumbrance on these homes
amounts to $425, 79113. Ill.,.
The statement includes a report on
S36.o12 homes. The returns show that
80 per cent of the Iowa homes are
mortgaged and that the per cent OF
incumbrance is 14,2 per cent.
G.. Mahaffa, secretary Of the Tax
payers league spent the afternoon at
the state house yesterday seeking In
formation regarding the total Of farm
mortgages in Iowa. He stated that
bankers had recently said the Iowa
farm mortgages amount to $1,000
100000 and that they are increasing
The state has no data on this point
The league secretary also called for
statements of the total bond issues OF
the cities and counties Of the state.
According to information received
from washington by Mr.. Mahaffa, Iowa
banks have over $500,000,000 deposits
The secretary expects to use the fig.
ures to show that the Iowa farmer is
burdened with debt, instead of being
the happy, prosperous figure he Is rep
resented to be.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
TO. HAVE
IRELAND PACIFIED

London, Aug. 10.-The Irish situa-
ton is being followed by the pope with
the keenest interest. according to the
LIVERPOOL Post which states that the
pontiff Is most anxious for the "paci-
fication of Ireland" The paper today
says: - -@s
"The pope and the statesmen OF the
vatican are most anxious for what is
described as the qualification of Ire
land This anxiety has been made
known to the Irish Catholic hierarchy
through the most direct sources and
Of course it has not escaped atten.
ton. The rector of the Irish college
in Rome has been in close association
Of late with diplomats and statesmen
OF the vatican and has conferred with
divines who. enjoy the pope's conf.
dence, including Cardinal Gasduet,
who has recently been In England.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
NE D TAT ION OF
. RAIL D:IFF|CULTY|S
/ NOW IN PROGRESS
Y. 8. FEDERAL s2ARo HAS Sc
cRET SESSION WITH MANAGERS;
MEETS MEN TODAY.

New York, Aug. 10.-The j. s.
board of mediation and Cancellation IN
tends to hold its first conference today
with a committee representing the
four brotherhoods Of railway employees
in their attempts to mediate the con.
troversy between the railroad men and
the 225 railway systems over the de-
mand for an eight hour day and extra
pay for overtime. ~, st.-go *
The mediators held their hrst con-
ference with the national conference
committee Of railway managers yes
'terday. These. deliberations are secret:
There are three possible results OF
the mediation One Is that the federal
board will be able to get managers ana
workers to sign an agreement. An
other Is that the mediators will be able
to induce both parties to consent to
arbitration, II mediation fails. The
third possibility is that the federal
board will fail in both these endeavors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
CHILLICOTHE HAS
.n.e l.. ~ PROBLEM SOLVED

Chillicothe, Mo-, Aug. 1O.-The ques-
ton of cleaning the paved streets in
the business section of the city has
been under consideration by the city
council for some time and an agree
ment was reached by the members of
the council deciding not to clean the
streets.
Property owners in block, who
care to, can sweep the dirt into piles
and the city will furnish wagon and
team to haul the dirt away said Mayor
Hawkins. -
The money in the road fund from
which fund the workmen are paid for
street labor, is not sufficient to pay
for cleaning the streets and therefore
we decided the streets in the residence
district needed cleaning as well as well
as the streets in the business section,
and as we have not the money to clean
all the paved streets we will not clean
any"
Several of the business men have
taken up the habit and are sweep
ing the dirt in front of their places
of business into piles and the city
hauls it away.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
FRUIT GROWING. l. !.
BELOW STANDARD
ACREAGE IN IOWA DEVOTED TO
a WORK is NOT ON AN b..
INCREASE.

Des Moines, Aug. 10.-The acreage
devoted to fruit growing in Iowa Is not
increasing. declared Wesley Greene.
state horticulturist, who returned to
Des Moines after four days inspec-
ton of fruit lands Of the Missouri val
ley He finds that the fruit growing
industry is holding its own, but Is not
becoming more extensive.
@ AS Iowa land increases in value, the
state horticulturist says that more
Of the land owners will be compelled
to turn to fruit growing In order to be
able to earn q fair return on the in.
vestment. 1..
1.-THE orchards and fruit lands of
the Missouri valley are in fine shape"
said Mr.. Greene. II found that the
sprayed orchards will produce about
80 per cent of a crop and the non
sprayed orchards will run from 15 to
rs per cent ora full crop. So
"The men who have taken care OF
their fruit will realize good returns
this year. The land owners who ne
elected to spray should learn costly
lesson. The fruit Is in much better
condition than in and around Des
Moines. .
"We found that the southwestern
part of the state has had several rains
and that the corn Is in fine shape. In
most of the counties the recent rains
we're slow and steady for several hours
at time, SO that 1t all went into the
ground and none ran of.
, THE farmer this year viii have the
best returns financially that he has
ever had in the state unless something
happens which we do not now antici.
pate. s%o7
81. AS for the weather, 1t appears to
me that we are going to have hot
weather for several weeks more. do
not look for much relief before the last
OF the month"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
CHARLTON WOMAN
AZ r DIES IN INDIANA

Charlton, Aug. 10-Many friends
here will learn with deep regret of the
death of Mrs Catharine Carter. which
occurred Sunday, August g. 1916, at
the home Of her daughter in Terra
Haute, Ind, at the age of IS years, 5
months and % days. On July so,
while walking in the yard, she STUN
bled over some shrubbery and fell and
broke her hip. On account Of her ad-
vanced years she was unable to re-
cover from the shock and on Sunday
passed peacefully away. The remains
were brought to Charlton and Wednes-
day morning at 1890 o'clock brief
funeral services, conducted by Rev. W.
J. Gilmore Of the Christian church,
were held at NBeardsley's undertaking
parlors. after which interment took
place in the Charlton cemetery. Cath
arine Miller was born in Bartholomew
county, Indiana, February IA, 1881.
She was married there In 1853, to Will
liam Carter. TO them ten children
we're born, seven of whom are living.
They are. James A.. Mrs: Matte Gil
laspey and Lester. of .fDes Moines;
Mrs. HATTIE Elmore and Mrs. Lila Ell
more of Terra Haute, Ind; Robert
Finley of Gilman, I'LL; Ed G., of Colum-
bus, Neb. All were present at the
last sad rites yesterday. Mrs. Gillas.
pey was accompanied by her husband,
and James A. by his wife and daughter
and son. In 1856, ssixty-one years ago,
the family came to Lucas county. Iowa,
making the trip in wagon. They re-
sided west of this city for many years
and after the death Of Mr.. Carter on
January 5, 1892 they moved to Chair
ton. For few years past Mrs. Car.
ter had been spending the time with
her children. She had been a member
of the Christian church for many years
and lived faithful, consistent Chris
tian life. During her long residence
in this county, by her many lovable at
tributes she Won the friendship and
regard of al with whom she came in
contact. The children who survive he1
will have the heartfelt sympathy of a
host of friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
EDDYviLLE.

Mrs Pleasie Zimmerman and little
daughter have returned to their home
at Los Angeles after IN extended visit
with Mrs Zimmerman's mother Mrs.
Georgia Boyd. -.g
Walter WEIGH who has been serious
ly i'll for some time went to Oskaloosa
Tuesday to remain with his sister while
convalescing.
Herman McCord left Tuesday for
Decatur, Ia, for a'two weeks visit with
relatives. 81 .,-a-
A number Of inc new homes are be-
ing built in Eddyville which will add
greatly to the attractiveness Of 4 the
town. H. G. True. Frank Epperson
Theo OFT, Roy Palmer, Agnew Vance
and Paul Leeling have new homes un-
der construction.
DR.. Holsclaw of Abba spent Tuesday
in Eddyville visiting his son and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. .Chas. Holsclaw.
Mrs r. H. Walker had the misfor-
tune to fall at the skating rink anC
fracture her left arm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
Many Praise the Treat
ment Given by -
DR.. BONHAM

~ Mr.. Scott OF Salem, Iowa, says: DIT
Bonham cured my wife of very bad
case of piles without chloroform. sne
- very thankful" ,." r
Zeb Smith. Ottumwa, says. Il was
cured after suffering for twenty years
and had suffered everything,
John Sharp of Selma, Iowa, says:
II was cured Of piles without chloro'
form or much suffering"
II. NJ. CAidester of Abba, Iowa.
says: II was cured of rupture
had for forty years" \. 49, p -''.
Mr.. L. Goodwin Oswalt, Abba, says:
ri was cured Of very bad rupture by
DR. Bonham. am much pleased
Write me if you want to know about
It."
Charles Lowe OF Mystic says: my
little girl is cured Of umbilical rup'
7ure taking four treatments"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
FRIENDS YEARLY
GATHERING AUG. 2S

Oskaloosa, Aug. 10. The destruc'
ton of Penn college main building by
fire, with its tragedy of two deaths,
and the successful 100000 college
campaign that followed, Is awakening
an unusual interest in the forthcoming
Iowa Yearly Meeting Of Friends, which
convenes here August 20. The Quaker
church and the Quaker college are in.
timately associated. Besides these ex-
citing incidents the Yearly meeting
program this fall promises so much
that is new and valuable that doubt
less many not in the habit of attend
ing the annual gathering are planning
to come. Quakerism in Iowa has the
symptoms of renewing its youth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
KAH0KA Woman
4. KILLED IN AUTO
MRS. JAMES HARRIS LIVING NEAR
MISSOURI CITY, VICTIM OF
8 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Kahoka, Mo-, Aug, 10. An auto.
mobile accident occurred within, about
one and one-half miles south of Mt.
Sterling, Iowa, which resulted In the
death Of Mrs. James Harris, living
about six miles southwest of Kahoka
internal injuries to her mother, Mrs.
Pickett, of this city, and also injuries
to her husband. Two little boys and
two little girls and the baby, other
occupants of the car, escaped injury,
other than few scratches.
There are number of versions of
the accident, but it appears from the
reports received here that the follow
Ing is the correct one: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harris, with the five children
and Mrs. Pickett, mother Of Mrs
Harris, left the Harris home to spend
the day with relatives at Mt. Sterling.
When within about one and one-half
miles of that village, car drove out
and passed the Harris car, while going
up hill. After reaching the top Of
the hill, Mr. Harris decided to pass
this car and did so, but in pulling into
the road again, momentarily lost con-
troll Of his car and 1t veered across
the road, the steering wheel was given
a quick turn to bring it back into the
road, when the car was cramped to
such an extent that the right front
wheel was smashed, and with the rate
of speed at which the car was travel.
ing was thrown over, turning com
plete somersault, and landing right
side up with the engine still running.
All the occupants were thrown out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and one little
girl occupied the front seat, and Mrs.
Pickett, with the two little boys, two
little girls and the baby some two
years old on her lap occupied the
back seat. When Mr.. Harris recover
ed sufficiently to regain his feet he
found all the members Of his family
surrounding him but his wife. She
was found under the. car dead. Mrs.
Pickett was unconscious and remained
so for several hours after the acct
dent. The children all received bruises
and scratches. but not of serious ma
ture and the little baby was uninjured
Mr.. Harris injuries were severe, and
Mrs. Pickett was thought to have
been injured internally. Reports from
the home late last evening is that all
the injured ones are recovering. The
body of Mrs. Harris was removed to
her home Her funeral was conduct.
ed from the home Tuesday, by Rev.
F. NJ. Baker of Wyaconda
The accident was one Of the saddest
in the history of the county and the
sympathy of all goes out to the be.
reaved and heart broken husband.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
SALEM M.

Last week, an entertainment was
given by the Missionary society. The
guest Of honor was Mrs. w. M. Bliss.
who rganized the society. She was the
recipient of cedar chest from her CO.
workers. Also the members of the Con-
gregational church held social com
plimentary to the Bliss family. A we'll
filled purse, a token of love and esteem
for them and their faithfulness, was
presented. Mrs. Bliss and family after
more than thirty years Of continuous
residence at Salem will soon move to
Iowa City. T. .,
Announcements OF the marriage of
Miss Clara sPickard, daughter of Hiram
Pickard to Earl Barns were received
last week. This popular young couple
quietly went to FIT, Madison and the
nuptiaI knot was tied June "a but re-
manned secret until last Wednesday.
Relatives here received a message Of
the death of George Cramer at Denver,
Colo. The remains were taken to- Whit
tier, Calf. for .interment. The deceased
is survived by one brother e. Cramer,
of Salem and one sister Mrs. Hira m
Rogers Of Red Oak.
S. Specter of St. Louis came Sunday
to visit his daughter Mrs. Philip Brody.
NJ E. quarterly conference was held
at the church Saturday.
Officers have been elected, commit
tees appointed, and arrangements are
in progress for old settlers meeting.
This reunion Is always largely attend
ed. September will be a gala day for
Salem. - aas - -~2r FL
Miss Grace Lupton is visiting her
brother Frank Lupton at Davenport.
Miss Amanda Parr of Vermont ILL.,.
is a guest of her sister Mrs. Jay Long.
Fred Hoggatt Of Mt. Pleasant ~>was
greeting relatives and friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lyle are spending
some time with relatives at Clarinda.
Frank Randolph is having his Naca-
ton. Tony Jones is substitute on the
mail route. Il -
Miss Elsie gGarretson has returned
! from visit With relatives at Chicago
Miss Mary Garrettson Of Chicago ar
,, rived Thursday to spend her vacation
with home folks. = ... ,.a
Mr. Barnes of Clinton has purchased
the Pierce drug store. -.
LleWelyn Pierce has gone to Chicago
Mrs. Albert Hinkle and son Della, en-
route from Warren to Mt. Pleasant
! called on Mrs. Hinkle's niece Mrs. Rolla
Foss. ~, .-. -&
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Wolf autoed to OF
tumwa and spent Sunday with thu
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs FranE
Wolf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
FALL PROVES FATAL.

Hampton, Aug 1O.-Following an
accident in which she sustained serious
injuries, Mrs. Amelia Mogle. aged Is
years, died at the home Of her son
Grant Mogle. She fell through an
open cellarway and broke her right
collar bone and large nail penetrated
the skull at one ear, She fingered in
a semiconscious condition until her
death. Funeral services were conduct
ed and burial was in the Hampton
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
FIT. MADISON WILL
HAVE NEW STATION

Fl. Madison, Aug. 10.-The location
of a paid fire department with mod
ern motor truck as the equipment for
the West End of the city is now plan
ned by the city council Concrete
movement in that direction has been
taken through the instruction of the
fire committee of the city council to
secure all available data on the cost
Of the equipment and a building to
house the department, which will be
known as truck company No. 2. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
MORE RUSSIANS Il.
LAND IN FRANCE

Brest, Aug. 1O.--Another contingent
Of Russian troops has been landed
here, The soldiers were given an en-
thusiastic welcome.
The first Russian troops to land in
France arrived at Marseilles on April
20, having sailed half way round the
world from Vladivostok. They were
followed by three other contingents
and we're sent into the trenches In
Champa gne. Unofficial estimates
placed the strength OF. the first con.
tingents at not less than 10000 men
The earlier arrivals were equipped by
the French. u
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
GARCIA WIDOW DIES.

Tampa. Fla. Aug. 1o.-Mrs. Calixto
Garcia widow Of the Cuban general,
made famous by the message to
Garcia during the Cuban war for in
dependence in 1898. died Tuesday night
in Havana, according to advices re.
ceived here by Cuban Consul Ybor.
Gen. Garcia died In 1901.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
NOTED QUAKER DIES.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.--Charles F. COT
fin. "a. prominent in Quaker church
and public affairs in Indiana and Hi
nois for more than half century, is
dead at his home here today. He was
leading figure in the establishment
of the Society Of Friends in the west.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
! HAS MANY RESIDENTS,

Oakville, Aug 10.-Miss Martha Walk
er, victim of motorcycle accident o
the past week, is suffering win j.
aggravated attack of blood poisoniA
which resulted from her recent III
juries. Her many friends trust fol
speedy recovery. Miss Wilson seeml
particularly unfortunate, recently RI
covering from a broken thigh and il
ternal injuries received from beiJ
thrown from q horse.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
SPICE FACTORY BURNS.

Philad elphia, Pa, Aug. 10:-A spec
tacuiar fire today destroyed the build
ing of the Clawson Co., spice importers
here, and spread to adjoining proper
ties. The loss is estimated at 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12

RUSSIANS ADVANCE.
Petrograd, Aug. JD.-The capture by
the Russians Of the railway station OF
Kryplin on the observation-disclosures
railroad announced off1cially today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
MINISTER ENDS WORK.

Olivet, Aug. 10. Rev. A. Hotenstein
closed his term here as minister for
the M. P. church and will rest up for
4 time and finish his education in
some eastern school
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12

~ Indigestion Due to Constipation.
Take a dose of Or. Kings New Life
Pills tonight. See how much better you
feel IN the morning. Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12

Lumbaeo and Pains in the Back.
At the first twinge of pain In the
back apply Sloan's Liniment-reliei
comes at once Only Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12

Chronic diseases
Of all kinds are
treated and cur
ed by modern
methods. EIec.
trIcity and me-
chanical means
are used in many
cures. A.....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12

Diseases Of Women. ,'.'' 10
I treat a great many women for
their ailments and cure many cases
where 1t Is said surgical operation is
the only method. Healing, soothing
methods are better in many cases than
radical means.
Catarrh of nose. throat, bronchial
tDoubles treated by methods that re-
0ove the obstruction from nose and
throat Diseases Of the stomach and
bowels cured by electrical massage
and vibration.
Rheumatism is treated by electro
thermol baths which start the circu.
lation and eliminates the cause Of the
disease.
varicocele or false rupture. This
resembles rupture, but is an enlarge.
ment Of the veins, causes pain in back
and becomes larger in standing. Over
200 cases cured.
Hydrocele (water in sack) resem.
bles rupture, cured without knife
operation. ~'
PrlVate DloOQ anu SKIN diseases
cured and patient so afflicted should
have the best treatment obtainable.
have been located in Ottumwa
twenty years. Call for further refer
DIR, J.. c, B0NHAM
EIks' Block. ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12

Or. !. e. SHALL EN1ERGER
766 oakwood Blvd. CHICAGO, III