davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-03
Evans and Thomas Run
Close Race for Sheriff

Interest in the state and county
elections reached a high pitch here
yesterday, and last evening they
formed the main topic of converse
tion on the streets The most no
ticeable feature of the result was
a tendency to vote against those
holding office at present and in IA
vor OF their opponents. A number
of hot races was the result, and
several will probably not be decided
until the last ballot is counted
The fight for sheriff and assessor
was probably the most closely con-
tested. The incumbent, Jack Bar
rier. was eliminated early in the
count, ands ii became a neck-and-
neck race between Thomas and Ev-
ans, with first one forging a few
votes ahead, only to fall back again
They are practically tied at present,
and With a number of county pre-
cincts to hear from, it is figured that
the result will finally lay in the two
precincts near lone which have ap-
proximately 100 votes. Yesterday
sentiment seemed to favor Barrier
but when the count was started 1t
was seen that he was defeated
Members Of the Assembly.
Marvin Arnold, Ruth Averill and
Joseph c. Piercy and either D. j
Robb or w. A. Marsh will represent
this county in the next assembly
Piercy and Miss Averill are run.
ming very close for the honor o.
leading the field in the number o.
votes cast for them.
U. S. Senator.
For senator Oddie led his oppon
ents by more than $50 votes, whil'
Arentz ran only slightly behind tina
figure in the lead he maintained
over Evans.
State Senator.
In the race for state senator D. }
Fitzgerald outdistaneed his oppon
emit Frank Miller, and is evidentl!
elected hy comfortable majority,
Constable.
/ one ot the tightest races OF tn
election came in the contest betweei
Cochran and Grant Tor sonstablt
The result was In doubt until IN
last precinct was counted, but Coeh
ran was elected BY vote oi $50 Q
sss.
Clerk and Treasurer
| L. r. Glass. the incumbent, has
comfortable lead for the office &
clerk and treasurer over bis oppou
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-03
Hor CREEK

Cox. 5. Harding 10; Henderson,
q Oddie. 6. Arsa,z IL Evans, l.;
Coleman. g. walsh 2. Cheney, g.;
Talbot. Z. CurIer O. Fitzgerald, g;
Miller A. Arnold s AyerilL n,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-03

1T; Cochran, l75; Grant, 1873;
Toohey, 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-03

/. T. Glass the incumbent, has q
comfortable lead for the office q
clerk and treasurer over his oppon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-03

For senator Oddie led his oppon-
ents by more than $50 votes. while
Arentz ran only slightly behind that
figure in the lead he maintained
over Evans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
WEEKLY GRAIN AIN
PROVISIONS REv1|

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Surplus u
In Canada duty-free, 30o,W
bushels of it pressing for u !
let before winter. has nearly !
moralized the grain trade here
week. Compared with a weed I
wheat this morning was dow
cents to 1874 cents; corn Oh !
to 15hc. and oats l7sc to 2he
changes in the provision liH n
ed from $1.40 decline to u q
advance.
Only the reluctance OF Claf1
railroads to permit their dn]
come across the border mo
United States has appeared TO-
in the way of floods OF whest
the north unless an embarsu i
ordered from Washington. u
A call from the governor q
sas that such an order be MAJ!
to one vigorous rally in pres
later the downward swing WI
sumed, for European buying y
United States seems largely es.
come to q halt. and one OF ID
gest -four mills in st. Losn
reported as having closed COW
ing to lack Of orders.
differed widely meanwhile
the extent to which domeax
ducers were finding it prae
to maintain a holding policy y
await a chance of greater ~
Corn and oats weaken"
wheat. -
Better transatlantic calls =
to steady lard and ribs, desp~
drop in grains.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
CREEKS FIGHT;
ONE ARRESTED


Jim Katsanapas. arrested in Dav.
export yesterday on q charge Of
assault with . deadly weapon upon
q Moline man, today was released
under $500 bond and the case con-
tinued until next week
The cutting ARRAY, In which
George Kapechanas. 221 Third ave-
nue., Moline, is alleged to have been
slashed about the face and body by
Katsanapas, took place yesterday
afternoon. Half an hour later Ka-
pechanas appeared At police head
quarters. revealed a deep cash on
his head, and asked for the arrest
Of Katsanapas.
Sergeant Grell learned that the
alleged assailant had gone to Dav-
export. Police Of Davenport were
notified and told where they could
probably find the man. Ten min
utes later Katsanapas was arrest
ed, but he refused to be conducted
. back to Moline. This morning q
friend furnished his bond and had
the case continued.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
BOY FORCES CHECK:
| BLAME ACT ON POOL
ROOMS INFLUENCE

Pool hall associates are blamed
for the act Of a l7-year- Moline
youth who was held 20 the grand
jury on q charge Of operating a
conhdence game by Magistrate Gus
tafson this morning. At the con.
clusion Of the hearing the magis-
trafs denounced pool rooms az Of
more menace to young men than
saloons,
The boy had raised q check H.
sued TO him by Axel Carlson & Co..
from $3.50 to $74.60. OfRc'als Of
tht bank. checking over the days
checks, noticed something unusual
about the Carlson check and tele-
'phpaed the contractor. Moline DO
lice were later notified and a hall
hour afterwards the young man was
arrested. He waived examination
and was released on $500 bond.
Il 10 probable authorities will ex-
ercise clemency and permit the boy
TO Be pAroled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
To'S IlFFEN
| WHEAT MARKET
| is BOARDo

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Attsmpts to stif-
fen the whsat market Jailed It The
opening Of today's board Of trsds
session. whsat was active and 1c
to 4kc highsr ct the start the
rather scattered buying being inau-
enced b. Z bullish interpretatioa d
the government crop report De-
cember open 1t 1.se to LOS and
March 1.99h to. LIS. Tho move
ment brought out . food OF selling
and the reaction was quick and
sharp to around yesterdays finish
with December at 1851 and March
at 1.90x.
Rumors that the Canadian goy-
eminent was about to take control
Of theg rain markets in the dimon-
ion affected the market but were
promptly ridiculed from Winnipeg
houses. On opinions that country
offerings would be increasingly
light and . report that the Kansas
wheat growers were urging . gen
eral withdrawal Of farmers from
the market, there was . general
rally Al the close. Decembe: ended
at 1854 to 1.99, . net advance foE
the day OF s cents. March closed
similarly up to 1,s501.96h.
Corn shared the initial. wheat ad-
vance for only a few minutes and
then dropped to q new low for the
December option. The opening
was hc to sc lower with Decem-
Der at S4Ac to S4hc, and May
SSAc to SS1sc, and May SSakc to
8S14c. December advanced to S5t
and then dropped to 83Hc. Trade
was fair for a Saturday and senti.
ment generally bearish in view Of
the immense crop forecast by TIKI
department Of agriculture.
Corn firmed up in the later trad.
ing but there was considerable
selling on every bulge. The mar
ket closed NC net higher. with De
cember at 85Xc to S5A. aud MAJ
at S9hc.
Oats followed the other grains
December opened unchanged to ~
lower at 54hc to 54Ac, and MAJ
/ NC higher at 59x to 59Nc. TIT
market was firm at the start bu
I eased of with May oats showing
59Ac.
The provision market was Quie
and virtually unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
EDWARDS GIVES UP
FRIEND STANDING
BY HIM 70 YEARS

Even the best of friends must
part. Life is but a series of greet
ings and partngs, SO groans A. w.
Edwards, prominent Aledo business
man, who had the misfortune yes
terday to lose a friend that had
been with him for 70 years. Never
in all that period Of time have they
been separated for a single day or
even single hour. True, the friend
caused little pain now and then,
as a friend will, but as a real
friend, he has been closer than a
brother. The parting was sad and
painful. Mr.. Edwards was loath
to bid final adieu to that pal of 70
summers. But the parting had to
be and so it was. Friends listened
sympathetically to Mr.. Edwards Ia
ment. 1t was indeed a painful sep
aration-our distinguished friend
lost-a tooth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
lllF'F' I0sERvE
mo YEARS ON
MANNCHAReES


yohn NaF n, Moline Who last
1rrs ah6ncted IA 15-vear-old
dsnshtsr a. 9.m Bloom. wealthy
1sirne.,,oi,., marchant. vas vester-
Az sentenaed "a serva two years
!. -. S~S.-.I ,sn,t.rfisrv A. iAav-
snvorth n .Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
ch:rred With violation Of the Mann
acf
Mr. Asnes Neff. 11ol Twenty
sixth street. Moline. mother OF Nefi,
and Helen Men. his sister. were
srrssted IN Connection with the
case IN Moline and held to the
~r,ra lurv The grand iurv ignored
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Walfred Kalin to Nsls G. KAHN.

NsS@AA~ W. AA<sAAA w AN0A0 W xAoAAut
Windsor. lot 8. block 81, $500.
A. c. Watson and wife to N. T.
Harris, ct al, Keithsburg. SherifI's
first addition. lot 3, block Z, $500.
,Nettie Henderson to A. A. Rice,
Aledo. South addition, lots 2 and
3, block IA. $500.
s Asmus Mueller and wife to Emil
Mueller. Sherrard. east half lot 1,
block IL, $1,000.
Asmus Mueller and wife to Rob-
frt N. Ransom, Sherrard, lot s,
block Z, $500.
J. A. Boden and wife to John
Dawson, Cable, Peterson's first ad-
dition. south half lot %, $500.
Anna B. Whan to Burgess Tele-
phone company, Burgess, lot 8,
block z, $1,000.
E. E. Emrick and wife to A. L.
LindeFf, Aledo. Bracht's addition,
west half block 9, $1,000.
F. e. Chamberlain to r. H. Rob
erts, New Boston, lot 1. block 8,
and Thompson's addition, lot IL,
block II, $500.
Louie A. Lowry to A. E. Crap
nell. Aledo. lot 3, block 65. 81.
A. E. Crapnell and wife to Louie
A. Lowry, same land, 81.
Louie A. Lowry. ct al, to Eliza.
beth Robinson, same land, $2,450.
Alice Vance to Victor Sedig, Ale.
do. Braucht's addition, south 81
feet block 3. $1.450.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
Moline and Eaa Moline
. uary nsynsa1s.

Nary A. snagneSds,, 3101thG-oM
daukhtsf Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fraak
Rsynco6s, eeok Flltso1tA avs1us.
did It he Lufheran hospital, No
1ino yesterday morning. Death was
due % utalnutritioa. The child was
buried yesterday afternoon In Riv-
orBldo cemefsfy. The parents are
IL Only survivors.
RotsR 4. fnaIe1
The funeral Of Peter A. Paulen
was hell q : yesterday afternoon
from the home, 90 Forty-third
sired, Rock Island. The services
were conducted BY Or. @. A. An
droeu auh Rev. J. Ekholm- Inter-
ment took place IN Chippaannocd
cemet9y. The bearers were B. r.
'Niggemeier. L. K Eihl. B. +. Good
win, Edward Olson. Avid Ericsson
and John Day.
I'm. Sarah Lewe
Mrs. Sarah Lowe. aged a. fol
many years . resident Of Shefheld.
died af e:3o this morning 1t . No
line hospital following . brief III
ness. The body will be sent "a
Shefneld, whore the funeral and
burial will take place Monday att
ernoon.
Sarah Tshelmau was born March
q, 1856, in Fairfield, Pa. She was
married to David Lowe, who pre-.
coded her In death several years
ago The family had resided q
years near Sheffield.
Caroline Holmgren.
| Funeral service for Mrs. Caroline
Holmgren were held at $50 yester.
day afternoon in the residence, ISL
Twenty-fourth avenue. TheAser'
vices were conducted by Rev. Q. o
Morland. Interment was In River
side cemetery. The bearers wert
Carl Larspn, c. ]. Johnson, G. ?
jacobson, e. J. Jacobson, G. T
jacobson and o. w.. Jacobson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
|!Ill'LIllls
ENDORSEMENT
! Of PLoW CITY


WlIl1am Range, pioneer, Known
- ~ early history of Moline -
<e0prietof Of one Of the finest
Iasensnt gardsus IN the vicinity.
~ lhe best blacksmith IN the PlOw
~ ana - the ran who never
NSSo Z hat, died at Bsllingham,
Nlonh., last night. Word Of bis
loalhs reached relatives here this
1DeAipg. He had been III only 10
~ 6tsvious 10 which time he had
S01ainsd his health and vigor.
Mr.. Runge resided in Moline for
- years. He was . member Of the
city council in 1853 and 1884.
T66 deceased was Is years old,
having been born in Germany May
y, 1914, the son Of Claus and Mar
gAr0t Runge. He came to Moline
~ aS0e, For three years he wa
91bpl0yed - . blacksmith for Deere
~ CO. In 1869 he left that COM
pauy and went into business for
himself 1t 1901 Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Runge had . taste for land
scape gardening and within brief
time had turned the plot Of ground
south OF his store into An orna.
mental garden. surrounded with
trees and shrubbery.
In 1878 he opened his garden u
. commercial enterprise operating
Il % an outdoor refreshment parlol
until Moline voted to become a dry
city. The place IL now known q
Ceatral park and title Is still II
ne name Of Runge. Mr.. Rung'
also owned the Castle garden prop
3 esty at Seventeenth avenue ant
fifteenth street and other propert!
IN that vicinity.
He left Moline in 1912 and sine
that time had made his home II
ng1hngham. The remainS will b,
brought to Moline for burial, tn
time and place to be announces
lkfer.
Surviving are six daughter
three sons. Is grandchildren an
-; srsat-grandchildren. The wild
6w,t Mrs. Josephine Peterson Rung,
70 whom he was married in 1866
died some years ago. ~
Names Of the surviving daughter
irs: Mrs. william Knaack ef Be
lingham. Wash: Mrs. John Wea1f
erspoon. Carbon Cliff; Mrs. Fran
Miser. Davenport; Mrs. Albel
Dehf. Mrs. Augusta Hansen IN
Nrs. Louise Runge. all OF Moline
sons, Herman, William, Jrs n
Heine Of Moline. and his aged 81,
ters, Mrs. Sophie zornig Of Molir
"a end Mrs. Elsie linn OF Alexande
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
RAIL- SEASON CLOSES,

Seat0n'S baseball season Vas OfFi.
eially Closed Thursday afternoon
With a benefit game between the
single men and the married men.
Tho single men we're victorious.
winning the game with q score OF
10 to The gate receipts Of the
game were over $50. which win be
used to replace . plate class win
dow IN one q tho local stores. bro
ken BY members Of the hall team
during practice.
The Shefrsrd farmers and mef.
chants baseball game 10 scheduled
TOR today. The game viii BE- play
Cd tn Shefrard. Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
RECOVERING FROM
SUICIDAL ATTEMPT

Mrs. ]. A. Benell, 51S Twenty
third street. who yesterday attempt
ed to take her own life by swallow
ing . quantity OF carbolic acid, is
still in . critical condition at the
Moline hospital today. but has a
chance Of recovering. Domestic
troubles was found to be the motive
for her act.
The woman in an unconscious
condition was found by her hus-
band about 1880 yesterday after
noon and taken to the police sta
ton. from where she was later re-
moved 70 the public hospital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
TWO PLAYERS TIED
FOR HONOR IN THE
CITY CUE TOURNEY

Last nights games in the bill
lizard tournament in progress at the
Aledo club brought q new cham
pionshipf into the limelight, when
Rudy" Berg, IS, won from Frank
E. Malm, 100, Is to Sc. Malm was
looked upon as a probable winner
Of the tournament and his defeat
at the hands of Berg occasioned
considerable surprise. The high
run of last evening was by Alec
Macy with Is. All but three play
ers entered in the tournament have
now actually engaged in competi.
ton. The three who have not vel
played are DR.. D. L. David, Emil
Bjorkman and Bert Crapnell. Thu,
far Hiram Parkman and Lee Har'
b0ur are tied for first place. Park.
man has won nine games and los,
three. Harbour has won six game.
and lost two. Their percentage.
are even.
Scores in last nights games wers
as follows:
Berg, rs (W) Malm, 100-75 tt
Sc.
Lee Harbour, 70 (W) Berg, rs
70 to II.
Lee Harbour, 20 (W) W. S
Burcher, 600 to Is.
r. B. McWright, Is (w) Hiram
Parkma6, 100-75 to 80.
A. M. Macy, 100 (W) J.. Freeman
70L100 to g..
Berg. IS (W) D. B. McCreight, Z!
is to i6S.
The game between McCreight ant
Parkman was the closest evel
staged in the Aledo club rooms
Both men had a chance for an cas-!
win at the last of the game, blu
due to nervousness and the goo,
natured roofing Of the spectators
both failed on easy shots.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
/. GLEASON FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Milissa
Gleason. who died Tuesday At the
Galesbufy hospital. will be held
from the Gleason home on East
Fourth street. Aledo, tomorrow aft
ernoon at ESQ o'clock. Rev. J. N.
Jones Of Carthage, assisted By Rev.
F. e. Pelton will conduct the ser
vices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
IDENTIFY SPEEDER
BY LICENSE PLATE

The unknown motorist who has
been speeding past the Lincoln
school building, Seventeenth ave-
nue., East Moline, at the rate of Is
to 30 miles an hour, has been iden-
tilted by the license number of his
automobile. Arrest has not been
made, but . warrant signed by
George d. Long. city attorney, will
probably be served today.
The motorist, who passes the
school daily, has refused to heed
warnings Of pedestrians and has
repeatedly sped by the janitor. who
was especially deputixed for the
purpose Of OBTAINING him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
KNIGHTS TO OBSERVE
COLUMBUS DAY OCT. 2

Moline Knights Of Columbus will
celebrate Columbus day, Oct. IL,
With q banquet and exercise to be
held at the Commercial club rooms.
Lieutenant Frank McGlynn Of Chi
GO will be the principal speaker
and John c. McGreevy, grand
knight Of Leo council, Moline, will
be toastmaster.
Following the dinner. served al
1:l6, the following program will
b. given: r
lnvocation-Rev. ]. s. Kelly.
Piano solo-Mias Naomi johnson
Soprano solo-Mrs. Paul Young
"Americanism and Our Order
Lieutenant Frank Mc0lynn.
Whistling solo-Miss Katherine
8Rlandt.
4 Dancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

I. ALEpO BRIEFS

r.A.r - Val. h.. aid
soan y =.
mn tssm 3. spe.a = slo'e - n,s ~
Fay Lon9Iey, ana Therm Wstues'
The farm viii be divided into two
sn..c-. t,.cf. NJ warder will
a.. -.1t 8 MA !. inn.
NV ou .ns ~, =.
provee Win . epoa nous ana wv
building1. The east -, which hAs
mn imuroyamAnfs. viii he occabied
~ n Inn1iev Who Vim move Z
house ont al Viola.
rhe ANIMAL meeting Of. the Alsdc
rsvestock' Shibpers' association
viil he held a ne city hall, Aledo
Tuesday evening, Oct. Il, at 1
O'Clock in the evening. All live.
stock raisers are urged 40 attend
this meeting.
livery Republican woman Of Mer'
car. county Il urged to register
eithar Tuesday. Oct. L. or Tues.
an. Oct. rs, which are Registration
davn for women. Those failing t.
reslister must. in order to vote, b
sworn. in on election day. NOV. 2.
The nine organ cook book, com
niled Nv the ladies OF the Eirsl
Presbvterian church In 1896 and
which mas been, enlarged and re-
yised by. the women Of the Pres
byterian social circle, 10 now read!
for distribution. This 10 the sec
ond revision and fourth edition Q
the book. The price ID u ana tae!
can be obtained from any memDel
Of the social circle.
Farr Carroll. agent In this terri
tory for the Franklin car, has re
ceiyed his new model Franklin
! sedan. :@a8
M;.s Natalie Giddinxs. reader An,
impefsonator. will give . program
under the auspices of the Burgess
iadiea, .id s.cietv at The Burges
chnrch Friday eveufnr. Oct, Is
The nroeram will begin at
O'Clock Admission will be 80 cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
take STRAl
]. man bEl|l
CHECK Fl
Arrest at New wlalser i
-. -: Search Conducted NJ
Dakota Bankes

A suspected bank forsss
rested yesterday by the ~
shal in New Windsor.
gave the name Of Ham
and his age as IS yeara ~
he declared, was in Nor.A +
Investigation by the -
disclosed that he has pass,a
less checks in various -
towns, his activities being
chiefly to North Dakota
Carlson, alias Hall. visitsl \
Windsor bank yesterday q
tempted to raise money q,
jewelry. He flashed Z =
ring and exhibited some creI
from a pennsylvania man
house. He was recognizes
man sought by bank detect,
q forger, with a brief req
North Dakota Carlson y
tanned until the arrival Of Il.
marshal, who arrested hin
was taken to Galesburg BY II
III Of Knox county late vi
afternoon.
Carlson was we'll dressed.
attired in q brown check ,
expensive design, and had 4
pearance Of a prosperous b,
man. A second man. belle
have been an accomplish, vi
driving him in a Ford car 7
Illinois number plate; made
cape. When last seen he VI,
ed toward Rock Island. WI
describe him as being short
5 feet 3 inches, or dark COM
and we'll dressed.
The Sherrard banks were
diately notified to be on the
for the second man, but his
abouts as yet have undiscos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
BUREAU GROWS

In the farm bureau canvasl
terday six townships reportaa
are 142 new members signaI
Rivoli township reported y
members last night and en-
to sign up s or 10 more. TMl
centage Of the membership tiI
Ger county, according to the n
that has come from the driva
NOW Il per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
GRAND JURY MEETS
TO HEAR NEW FACTS
IN GAMING MURDER

The grand jury reconvened to-
day to hear additional evidence in
the murder Of Robert Swearingen.
which occurred in Aledo early on
the morning Of Sept. is. Evidence
duplicating fve men. including
Quentin Sherman Of ,Aledo, in the
shooting, will be submitted to the
Jurors by States Attorney H. E.
Hebel and Sheriff John p. Fleming.
Four Of the men Of the bandit
gang are in custody in the Mercer
county Jail. Sherman is also held.
The two men who actually did the
stickup and who in the exchange
of shots with Swearingen mortaliy
wounded him are still at large.
The confession which made pos
sible the arrest of the four men
now held was obtained from Sher-
man by Chief Of Police Tom Cox Of
Rock Island, after repeated at
tempts by local authorities to get
Sherman to talk had failed.
1t is thought today that the grand
Jury will indict the four men now
in custody and probably two others
still at large. Every confidence
was expressed today BY Chief Coz
that the two men sought would be
picked up within . short time, Coz
smiling knowingly when qyeried re.
garding knowledge OF the authori.
ties concerning the WHEREABOUTS Of
the two men who did the shooting
Cox yesterday was In Aledo for the
purpose Of quizzing Wood one Of
the gang held. The result of Cox'f
questioning could not be ascertain.
ed, but II is thought that he obtain.
led additional information which
will prove Of value to the grand
jury. r.,
Much credit for the success &
far gained in solving the murder
mystery is given by those who know
to Detectives Herman Sehnert ana
Dennis Bennett Of the Rock Islanl
force. who worked with Chief Co,
in making possible the arrest of tn,
men held by Sheriff Fleming.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
Kansas'C ity Livestock

Kansas City, Oct. Seattle, re-
cedpts. 40. For week. bsef steers,
strong to higher. All classes she
stock mostly lower; bulls and feed
era, mostly lower; stock COWS and
heafers., lower; calves. steady to
lower.
Hogs, receipts, zoo; steady: only
two loads on sale, weight Els
pounds ct 1855.
Sheep. receipts, 500; for week.
sheep l0Yer:: fAt lambs lower:
feeding lambs, mostly lower. E