The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 10

MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 10 Bureau of Markets TRAIL OF DEATH IS BICYCLE Aiding Fruit and mm ENTERS if TODAY'S MARKET. T. N. Jones, Early Photographer Here, Dead in the West Lutheran Canteen Popular Place for Augustana Youths 1 Vegetable People IN VILLA'S WAKE HEAVY SELLING BRiur.a KILLED BY TRUCK FERGUSON The bureau of markets, United States department of agriculture, is Candy and 'smokes are" now being SHARP BREAK IN PR By Associated Press ttaul rendering service to fruit and vege banded out over the counter of the FRESH ADVANCES IN CORN MARKET table rowers and dealers by furnish Lutheran Brotherhood canteen at Au Executes One of His Typical ing them, free of daily market gustana college for the benefit of mem New York Oct eg. lulpments and oil.

continue trading a tat. news bulletins on important com modifies, such as onions, potatoes the William H. Woodward, Factory Employe, Dies in Hospital. bers of the S. A.

T. C- This canteen, located in the old gymnasium, is a popular place with the boys any hour Woman and Immature Babe Die While Husband Is III of Pneumonia. Tricks Against Governor of Parral. am. T.

M. Jones there remain a few old residents of Moline who will remember him died in Oakland in Colorado (not California) on the 14th of September. "This belated notice has just reached Abe Lincoln camp, No. 153, M. W.

of which Mr. Jones was a member. The Jones photograph gallery, on the corner of Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street, the corner now occupied by the Jericho drugstore, was one of the landmarks of Moline for years. cabbage, apples, sweet potatoes, celery, can Petroleum Ifen. of the day a large number of budding officers can be seen there, busy writ These bulletins show the prevailing By Associated Pren Leased Wire.

provement was only terrl Price, breaking haavy which 7 Dricea and market conditions on eacn Chlcaco. Oct. 23. Frh advances took of these commodities in the various place In the corn market today. Influenced By'Associated Press Leased Wire.

Chihuahua City, Oct. 23. mainly by prevailing bulllab views or the large market -centers' throughout the countrv. together with the car lot ar war outlook. Some attention, however, wai also given to reports of car scarcity.

Bell were ecarca exceot on bula-ea. Openlni His Bkull fractured as a result ot having been struck by an auto true while he was riding a bicycle at 6:10 this morning, William H. Woodward, an employe of Williams, White Moline. died in St. Anthony's hospital rivals on the respective markets and the total car lot shipments from each niicea.

which ranced from 4 to 3c higher. elates 8te snd effected rever.C almost points othtf Petroleum added to fu cS, period with a iKlln, th The setback was aacrib VJS? of tighter money and ton.T' man chancellor's speeca. Gw- Stock, were generally Blghtr aumptlon of trading today rail, continuing to gaina of 1 to 3 Mir. 1 state in the country. Krlth November 1.24 to 1.24 and De Francisco Villa and hia band 'again have been on the warpath and have left a trail of de.

th, destruction and desolation In their wake. With fhe departure of Gen. Francisco Murgula the" northeastern zone commander for Mexico City, Villa resumed his guerel-la warfare on towns and small The market reports are obtained by in tt Bi lc cember 1.21 to 1.22. were roliowed by alleht reaction. at 7:30.

The accident tok place at Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street. government employes who are, tnor oughly trained in this work, and the Bulllah sentiment grew much more pronounced during the- lata dealings and there Rock Island. Walter Harding, 1820 Fourth ave information in transmitted to Chicago settlements in Chihuahua state. Mak were sharp gains over the earlier top rig-urea. "Hie market closed strong.

2 to 4e transportation, were again come of the minor come of the minor rails adT nue, Moline, drove the truck, accord bv direct leased wires as early as pos yi to recent JJ i sible each morning. The shipment Dispatch Special Service Rock Island, Oct. 23. Mrs. Earl Ferguson and a child.

of premature birth dead, and Earl Ferguson ill of pneumonia and unconscious of tragic events in bis home, were found by Henry C. Bogark, uncle of Mrs. Ferguson, when he visited their, home, 3103 Sixth avenue. Rock Island, yesterday afternoon. About all were tsigns extreme poverty.

Bogark summoned a physician, aii undertaker and the coroner. The physician caused removal of Ferguson to a hospital. Coroner John G. Miller -will conduct au inquest after a physician has made an examination vt the hody of Mrs. Ferguson.

Mrs. Ferguson formerly was Miss 8adie Gaines. She was 19 years of ae. She and Ferguson were married about three years ago. They came to Rock Island from Monmouth three ing to Rock Island police.

Harding is being held on a charge of driving a ing.a feint on Chihuahua City to draw in federal troops from garrisons be then dashed at Parral, net higher, with November 1.27' to 1.27 ml rwemher 1.24 to 1.24. Industrial Alct.hm data are obtained directly from th trAnsnortation lines. truck without a chauffeur license, Dlplomatlo and military developments was dirven off and attacked Jimenez tr fo to He will be held to appear before the These bulletins can be obtained till ruled the oats market. Au In the case of corn, new strength was shown. After iunction.

coroner's jury. The truck is owned by addressing the "Bureau of Mar juCXICSQ Pll were strong the outset, th. lattlT ntanc. f0rfe'tln Metal, were ean BmelUng ttlsplayed mark United State. 6lee, ''Zt He held Jimenez for twelve hours, opening to fl higher, with November by the Moline Consumers Co.

kets. 139 North Clark street. Chi 68 to 68. prices remained firm. cago." All requests should specify It was a little frame structure that was welljsuited for a photograph gal-lepy.

and Jones, who learned his trade as a photographer tinder tutelage of his father in a photograph gallery -fn Davenport, became one of the leading and most artistic photographers jn this section In those days. The Jones photo gallery was as prominent a feature on Fifteenth street as was the "KnoxTframes pictures" undertaking rooms half a block farther south. Along in the '80s, Mr. Jones, having acquired a little competence in the photographing business in Moline, decided to go west and go into banking. He removed to Grand Junction, Colo.

Just what his success in -the banking business was, the Dispatch does not know, but the understanding is that he acquired in that business -more experience, than money. Later, retiring from the banking business, he removed from Grand Junction. News of his death is that it occurred in Oakland. No list of those who are left to morn him out in Oakland bas come to hand. Everybody liked Jones In Moline.

All who remember him will regret bis passing. during -which his men looted stores, killed soldiers and civilians, poisoned one familv and hanged another in Harding told the police that he remained at the scene of the accident until Woodward was placed in the Provisions were alow to open. The tendency of values, however, was upgrade the particular commodities on which bulletins are desired, whxn they with cereals. gam dui reactta under pressyre cluding an 8-year-old girt Driven out should start, and when be disco ambulance. Police reported that when Wood bv Gen.

Joaquin Atnaro, the Liurango Chicago Future Quotations. tinued, and whether the subscriber is Tnflinn. with his cavalry. Villa at By Associated Press Leased tacked Jimenez the second time, ffe- ward was found his bicycle was on the wrong side of the street, if he were proceeding eastward at the time of the accident, but he was on the lawful Cora Opening Highest Lowest Close a grower or dealer. SAVE SOLDIER LIVES fnr he could re-enter the fnaza Gen weeks ago, he 'being employed by the "Walsh Construction company at the NOV.

1Z4 127 123 17 ing home on the Brotherhood stationery furnished them, reading the magazines placed there by friends, listening to Harry Lauder and Galli Curci on the victrola, or rasing their voices in Keep-the Home Fires Burning, as they congregate about the grand piano, while 'others are puzzling ovr chess and checkers. To the right as one enters is the counter where sweets and other soldierlynecessities are dispensed, and it has been found that what is true of the doughboys elsewhere holds good here too that the capacity for candy consumption is little short of marvelous. In the center of the floor, upon a large rug, are arranged chairs and rockers, grouped about tables and the victrola. Around the walls are long tables with facilities for letter writing. Tlie walls are tinted a pleasant hue, and the woodwork is finished in dark.

Curtains which combine the national colors of the allies, brighten the windows and attest to the skill of members of the Augustana Women's club. The whole is a picture of comfort and cheer, and many, is the word of appreciation that has been heard. Visitors are always welcome here, and an opportunity is here afforded friends and realtives to meet and visit the boys. The visitors register already contains a long list of names, both of local people and those from other cities. The Rev.

Walter. Tillberg of Trinity Lutheran Moline, is in charge of the canteen, and his experience at Camp Logan enables him appreciate and meet the soldiers needs. On account of the nearness of churches fully, able to accommodate the members of the unit, and the dails exercises in the college chapej, no services are held, "but the Rev. Mr. Tillberg is ready at all times to serve the boys.

In the canteen worK he is assisted by Constant Johnson, Walter F. Peterson, George Engdahl and Ernest A. Palm, all members of the senior class in the theological eral Murguia arrived from the south with reinforcements and drove Villa Dec 121 124A 1 Oats side if he were going to his room from THRU SAVING PAPER NOV. H1 w. work, which seemed probable, as he into the hills.

Typical VUIa Dee. 7 69 67 09 Pork r- was employed at night. Nov. 83.00 Woodward had- been lodging at the A reader of the JDispatch calls at Jan 7.. 7..0 residence of Mrs.

Ida O. Nyquist, 4201 One of Villa's typical tricks was executed against a federal force gar tention to an article in the Literary Rock Island arsenal, terguson became ill about ten days ago. He called a physician once, but that was the only professional attention hfi had. Mrs. Ferguson had no attention physician.

GERMAN PREMIER TALKS OF PEACE AS PROBABLE Lard Nov. 24.45 24.20 24.20 Digest of October 12, "Save Paper risoning Parral. The garrison com elded to lift The Un call morTy? cloalng waa Irregular. Final pricee on Liberty bor.4, were: 8. W.OO; COnvertIb 07.24; second 4s 87.04; first 4.

97.30; second converlbE third 4s 97.20. convrlu! 87.1-J, Wall Street Close. By Associated Press Lcaud Wirt. American Bet Sugar American Can American Smelting A Anaconda Atchison Baldwin Locomotive jl Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Stetl JJ Canadian Pacific i-o Centraf Leather Chesapeake Ohio f. Chicago.

Mil. 4L Et. Paul Corn Products Crucible Steel Jri Cuba Cane 8ugar EH General Motors Jan 23.47 23.47 23.05 23.10 and Save Soldiers Lives." tbe adds: Sixth avenue, Rock Island, during the last few weeks. She said she' knew little of him. He is said to be about 50 years of age and to Lave come to Rlba "It is a reasonable appeal aud Not 21.27-.

21.05 21.07 Jan 20.00 20.00 20.22 20.32 mander received a letter written on official govtrnment stationery and signed with the name tt Gen. Pedro Favela ordering him to proceed to worthy of notice in our community, A large amount Is wasted In Moline, Rock Island from Linden, TIL He was employed first at the Rock Island OBITUARY. Chicago Cash Grain Prov. A good price is paid for paper that is Pilar de Concho to form a junction Continued Pug One. By Associate! Press Leased Wire.

tied in shape to be easily handled with Favela's force In pursuit of Vii arsenal, later by the Moline Plow company at the tractor plant, and more recently by Williams, White Co. He Chicago. Oct- 23. Corn No. 2 yellow Last month I received $3.40 for my waste paDer and this was with little 1.63: No.

3 yellow 1.43-1.44; No. 4 yellow 1.32-1.35: No yellow 1.20-1.26; No. 0 la. A signal fire on the pillar of the Conchos river was to be the signal for the junction of the two forces. The has a daughter, Mrs.

Mae Wilder, and effort on my part. Already our own yellow I.IO-IO. a son, Clarence Woodward, both at Moline dealers feel the shortage of federals marched to the appointed Linden. paper bags and I am saving mine for place, the signal fire appeared on the a grocer who bas been considerate of limestone pillar and the Parral com Great Northern vfd. Great Western pfd ENEMY QUITS BRIEULLES me.

"Moline women are not civ gen mand advanced without advance guards or flankers. TLey were am ALLIED SMASH CONTINUES Int. Mer. Marine Int. Mer.

Marine pfd jji Kenherott Copper 37 Maxwell Motor Co. ri Oats No. 8 white 68-70; standard 69- Rye No. 2. 1X2.

Barley 90-1 01. Timothy 7.00-1 0.00. Clover Pork Nominal. Lard 25.25-25.32. Rlba 21.50-22.50.

St. Louis Cash Grain. By Associated Press Leased Wire. St. Louis, Oct 23.

Corn Lower: No. 2 erous but thrifty. We ran all fcelp in this." bushed and almost annihilated. 'Villa had written the letter on cap Continued from Page One. New York Central Northern Pacific ti- Ohio Cities Gas tured federal stationery, had copied Favela's signature from an old order taken from a prisoner and had set the HOMES REGISTRAR ACTS AS FIREMAN FOR FLATS responsible for the plans of campaign calculate that, by the law of averages, the coming winter will be milder.

It trap for the government force. white Pennsylvania 41 Sinclair Oil 31 Reading Southern -Pacific Southern Railway Oata Steady. No, t. 70: No. white r4 71.

is indicated that the Americans are settled indefinitely into their present Dispatch Special Service PROFITEERING IN TEXAS Oats No. 3 white 06-66: No. 4 white Studebaker Co Cnlon Pacific nu Rock Island, Oct. 23. George It.

6614. in the richstag uudder the terms of the new measure the chancellor said the bill provided for the compulsory onilHxliniont in the constitution of the United State. Steel Stephenson, of the homes registration CITY HAS BEEN HALTED Willys-Overland bureau, served as firemen for a flat positions and their part in the general program is well defined. It is to be expected that they will continue to deliver short smashing jolts against the pivotal center of the Kansas City Grain. By 'Associated Prats Leaned Wire.

Kansas City. Oct. 23. Cash wheat Un in Rock Island this morning. New York Money.

I fundamental idea of the new form of- By Associated Pfcs Leased Wire. Complaints bad been received that By Associated Press Ixantd Wirt. changed: No. 1 hard 2.19-2.10: No. 2 San Antonio, Oct 23.

Prof long sweeping Hue. The big gains New York. Oct. 23. Mercantile bjmi- no beat was furnished in the flat during cold mornings, and today Stephen mixed nominal; No.

1 red 2.18-2.18: No. iteering among the thousands of sol 0 percent. 2 nominal. made between the American front and the sea are conceded to have been due Miss Anna M. Wennberg.

Miss Anna M. Wennberg, 1300 5 avenue. Rock Island, died this morning at the home, following an illness of several months. She was 20 years of age. Funeral services will be held in the home 2 afternoon, with the Rev.

Carl Ar" Nillson in charge. Interment will be in Chlp-piauuock cemetery. Surviving her are the mother. Mm. Anna Wennberg, and two brothers.

iVi'liam C. serving in France, and Carl at home. Carl F. Winters. Funeral services for Carl F.

Winters, 722 Fifth street. Rock Island, were 1-cld in the residence yesterday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Ph. Willielm. Interment was in the Lutheran opmeterjF.

Stanley Led' Dolatowski. Stanley Leo Dolatowski, 24 years of age, passed at 6 last evening from a local hospital, having been ill nine days of influenza. He was born Oct. 30, 1893, in Germany. Nine years ago he came to this county and on June 151918, be married Miss Augusta Stroka of Oak Park, 111.

A short time ago they removed to this city and he became navy inspector at the Root and VanDervoort-Wagner Ordnance pjant. He was a member of the Woodman order. Surviving him are the widow and one brother, E. K. Dolatowski of Chicago, who accompanied "the remains this noon to Chicago, where, funeral services will be held at 2 :30 Friday afternoon.

Interment will be in the National cemetery of that city. Mrs. Anna Lage Weichert. Private funeral services for Mrs. Anna Lage Weichert will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the residence, son went to the place to investigate.

Mexican dollars 7714. Corn Steady: No 2 mixed 1.46-1.48; Government bonds IrreciVr; rafirotf No. 3 nominal- No. 2 white 1.46-1.50: No. diers at this concentration point has been halted by organization of the Square Deal association composed of in large measure to' the menacing dem He found the as represent bonds heavy.

2 yellow 1.46-1.48. Time loans Strong: sixty cays, b1c Oats 9eady: No. 2 white 68-C9: No. ed. He was unable to find a janitor or any one else with authority, so business men and military officers, days and six months.

6 percent. I 2 mixed 67-67. Call money Strong; high, he went on the "job himself. which fixes prices for soldiers on necessities. Rye 1.53-1.55.

Kafrir and mllo malze-3. Close corn October f-34. November ruling closing ma. oneni last loan, 6 percent. onstration by the Americans and by the enforced employment by the Germans of thirty divisions here.

The enemy will be compelled to continue to mass forces of men and materials in front of General Pershing's troops at the expense of other places, because to fail to hold the line between the 'When San Antonio began filling 1.32: December i.TBi. ARRIVES IN. NEW YORK; with soldiers two fears the cry Bank acceptances percent. London Money. By Associated Press t.dd Wjit.

IS ON HIS WAY HOME went np that exorbitant prices, were Peoria Grain. By Associated- Press leased Wire. Peoria, 111., Oct. 23. Corn Unchanged Meuse and Grandpre would endanger Discount rates Short bilia and tlw! to 3c up; No.

3 white 1.47; No. 4 white Dispatch Special Service. Jloek Island, Oct. 23. rival being asked hotels, rcomjng houses and clothiers Price-Fixing Board.

To offset these conditions leading merchants called meetings and finally months bills 3 17-32 percent. 1.42; No. 5. white 1.20: No. 6 white 1.18-1.20; No.

6 yellow 1.16-1.18: No. 5 yellow Elmer Ranson, wounded in France new 1.30; No. 4 mixed 1.18: No. 5 mixed 1.15-1.18; new 1.25; No. 6 mixed 1.14: August 4, is on his home, having arrived in New York City.

In Chicago Livestock. Associated Press lsacd Wirt sample 1.00-1.13; new 1.22. organized the association. The price-fixing board is composed of represent Oats 'sic voi standard C9U: No. 8 i white C84.

formation of his arrival was received this morning by bis sisterTMiss Edna Chicago. Oct. 23. (U. S.

Bureau of Mr ative merchants and army officers, and ketsi Hogs Receipts lU.OOO; market tin about steady with vesterdAva averait Ranson, 30G Fourteenth street, Rock in almost- every instance so far the prices have been established in ac good heavy packing gradea dull and vtat jf Island. He was wounded in his St. Louis Grain Futures. By Associated Press Leased Wire. St.

Louis. Oct- 23. Corn Higher:" Nov shoulder and legs. Extent of his in ember 1.29 asked: December 1.2flj bid. jury is not Known cere.

oats Higher. 70 asked: December GO light 1.25-17.C0; packing 14.S0-KS rough- 13.75-14.25; pigs good to t11 14.50-14.75. Cattle Receipts 13.ff0: median vi westerns 25 to 4c higher; good cowioi heifers steady to -7x hleher. other as i bM. feeling of bitterness which would cripple us for generations.

"But if we comprehend that the significance of this frightful war is, above all, victory for the idea of justice, and if we do not resist this idea, but submit with all good faith, then we shall find in it a cure for our present wounds and a reservoir, of future strength." Break, from Old System. Prince Maximilian said that he would not deny that heavy opposition in Germany must be conquered before the ideal league of nations could bi realized, but he continued: "Whether the next few days or weeks shall call us to fight on or, open the way to peace, there Is no doubt we are now equal to the task of either war peace by carrying out the government's program and definitely breaking away from the old system," Discusses Reform. The imperial chancellor then discussed electoral and parliamentary reform. He cited bills before the reichs-tag, one of which enables members of the house to enter the government without resigning and another proposing a change in the laws regarding the responsibility of the chancellor. He continued: "Deputies will take part in the direction of imperial policy and in the name of the chancellor will be responsible without being ministers.

Thus a new way Is opened for arriving at responsible conduct of imperial affairs the parliamentary way. "We are convinced that' it wilsup-ply not only tUfe government, but indirectly parliament, with precious forces from the people which have hitherto not been utilized." Prlfiee Maximilian said he hoped soon to announce results of preliminary negotiations to obtain a legal extension of the chancellor's responsibility to be secured by the formation of a state tribunal. "The new system," he said, "involves, as a natural consequence, a iew mode of government in People in Authority. The chancellor declared it was the aim of himself and his colleagues to establish the political authority of the German people, and added: "Our aim is the political authority of the German people. This is the guiding star of my collaborators and myself." The chancellor said that individual members of the government at first bad a different standpoint, but now bad been brought nearer together.

"The German people have loug been iu the saddle," he said. "Now they 'are to ride." "Our first and last thougbt," he continued "is for the brave men who are defending themselves against, bu-perior forces and whom we must defend against unjust charges. No one must think he can attack our army without also attacking the of our people. "The lot of our soldiers is terribly bard. They fight With their minds xed on peace and hold their ground.

Werust and thank them. We cry to them "The homeland 'will not abandon you. What you want, what it can give in lucn, material and food, that you shall The extraordinary wartime measures, the chancellor explained, could rot yet be dispensed with, but they could be carried out only by the chancellor, who would be responsible to the reichstag for their application. Decrees of icflscr. 2017 Third street, this city.

The Rev. MATHERVILLE Omaha Grainf Byissociated Prexs Leaned Wire. Omana. Oct. 23.

Wheat No. 4 hard cordance with the, wishes of the military members of the committee. Fixing of priees that could be charged by hotels and rooming houses, which were carefully classified, was the first work of the committee. Then restaurant prices were regulated and later the "prices charged by lesser industries were investigated. Now it is annoui ced moviDg pic: ture theaters will reduce their prices, the 23-cent tickets to be sold to soldiers for 15 cents, and thev30-cent tickets for 20 cents.

calves steady: beef cattle, good choice prime 15.73-13.00; common and mnjiiaj 9.50-15.25; butcher stock, cows and hel'm C.C5-13.00: canners snd cutters 8.7546 1 blockers and feeders, good choice and to cy 10.25-12.75; Inferior, common and ati f. lum 7.50-10.23- veal calves, good 2.10- No. 1 mixed 2.14: Vo. 2 mixed 2.11- 2.14. Dispatch Stccial Service.

Matherville, Oct. 23. Miss Lucre- Corn No. 8 white 1.38-1.40: No. 8 government He said the effect would be to make the reichstag the people's house of representatives, which should be responsible "in the decision of the most important question for the nation, namely, of peace and war." "That means peaceful development of the empire and its relations with other powers," he continued.

"In such an extension of the people's rights the imperial government is willing lend a band when a league of nations has taken practical form. When such a league puts an end to all secret separate treaties I am confident that all agreements can be amplified in this sense." Developments Effect Change. The chancellor said the German nation long bad possessed political rights which its neighbor-envied. He spoke in praise of the municipal and reichstag elections, and said that although the German people had not made use of its power in dealing with vital questions, the development which bad occurred at the end of September bad changed everything. "Therein lies the guarantees of the continuance and growth of the new system," he added.

"This is a better and more real guarantee than any law or paragraph." "Enemy is at Our Gates. The German people, he declared, must not resort to forms of government which -they did not in their hearts believe in for the sake of foreign countries or to meet the needs of the moment. "The enemy is at our gates," he said. After paying tribute to the men at the front, he added "Bad elements are to be found in every army, but the fundamental will of the people's army is opposed to them. Extends Amnesty.

"My program of October embraced amnesty for persons under sentence for political crimes, especially those connected with labor troubles, street demonstrations, etc. Far-reaching amnesty of this nature was proposed by the emperor and has now been applied." Many persons had been set at liberty, Prince Maximilian only with strong misgivings on the part of the government, but "the conviction of the necessity of benevolence and a trustful policy decided the matter." an enormous area. American Spirit Unbroken. The spirit of the Americans is unbroken by the determined opposition of the Germans and both officers and men speak confidently of the day when they will break through to the vital connecting road extending westwardly through Stenay. Daily counter-attacks by the Germans reflect the desperate character of their defense.

Rugged, wooded hills which serve as natural aids are supplemented by the most elaborately prepared series of defenses on the western front." 1 Around the big arc the lines -of resistance converge as they approach Verdun. In front of the Americans they are almost within rifle shot'of each other. Poincare Visits FVeed Cities. By Associated Press Leased Wire. Paris, Oct.

23. President Poincare visited Lille yesterday and received an ovation. In reply to the address of welcome he said that "the hour of defeat for the enemy will strike soon." He bestowed the cross of the legion "of honor upon the mayor of The party then went to Roubaix where there are many persons frorfi Alsace and Lorraine. M. Poincare said that no peace was possible without the return of Alsace and Lorraine to France.

At Douai the president was met by the Prince of Wales. T. W. Schnathorst will have charge. Interment will be in Riverside cemetery.

Mrs. Godfrey Olson. Mrs. Godfrey Olson, beloved wife of the Rev. Godfrey Olson, succumbed to pneumonia, developed from influenza, early this morning at her home in South Bend, Ind.

The sad message 'was received this morning white 1.23; No. 3 yellow 1.39-1.40: No. 4 tia Haywood, a nurse in a tri-city hospital, is ill of influenza. Her father. yellow 1.29-1.3:1 No.

6 mixed 1.18-1.21. steers 13.75-17.00; cows and heifera I Richard Haywood, visited her the 12.50 Iatterwpart of last week. Minneapolis Grain. By Associated Press Leased Wire. Minneapolis.

Oct. 23. Wheat Receipts Sheep Receipts 20.000; mostly stead? strong, some fat sheep and yearllngi fcigt- Hugh McConigle, Axel Peterson, Harry Rutledge, John Strathan and C73 cars; cash No. 1 northern old 2.21. Egcar Carlson were in Aledo last South Omaha Livestock.

By Associated Press Leased Win. Omaha. Oct. 23. Hos Receipts vorn io 3 yeuow I.3U-1.42.

Oats No. 3 white 65-0. Flax 3.58-3.62. IN POLICE COURT. weei where they were examined for military service.

Arthur Lee underwent a minor eye steady; heavy l.oft-l.50; mixed ie 10.50; light lfi.40-17.00; pies 14.50-16.JO, operation at Aledo Friday. Chicago Produce. By Associated Press Leased Wire. Chlcaco. Oct.

23. r-utf o- bulk 10. Cattle Receipts 5000: strong: Matherville, Oct. 23. Anton steers 10.50-17.50; cows and netfers iM Gollick and daughter, Victoria, have returned home from Bereton where creamery 61-55.

Eggs Unsettled: receipts 4410 cases; firsts 50-rlA. ordinary flrota 47-19. 11.50; range cows and heifers S.J0-W.W. calves 8.0-13.5n. Sheep Receipts 30.000: steady; jwtf Ings 9 wethers 8.09.50; ej 7.00-8.23: lamb's 13.00-lfi.00; cull lM they attended the funeral of a rela mark, cases included 47-49.

tive. Poultry Alive lower 24-28; springs 27. Potatoes Lower: receipts 72 cars; Minnesota Jrt1 rtnlrrtta Kittle (Wl. Ji. Alfred Bolton has moved his family here from Peoria.

8 00; feeder lamb. 11.00-14.00. -St. Louis Livestock. By Associated Press 7.m,rd W-ire.

vtain ir mestlc. sacks 1.90-2.00: Wisconsin bulk The Matherville public school i.io-i.uu; oomesuc. sack. 1.90-2.00. CAMP GRANT EPIDEMIC IS OFFICIALLY ENDED closed Monday and no public gather by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John F. -Freeman, '1324 Seventh avenue, this-city. Esther Elizabeth Freeman was born Aug. 5, 1883, in.

Moline. She attended the public, schools of this city and was a tireless worker of the Swedish Lutheran church, in which she was confirmed at the age of 13 years. She was married to the Rev. Godfrey Olson In 1912. Shortly after their marriage they removed east and in 1914 the Rev.

Mr. 01s.n was assigned to charge of the Lutheran church at South Bend, where they' had made their home since. Mrs. Olson was a popular and highly esteemed young woman. Her kind and loving disposition won her numerous friends who will mourn her loss ith the parents, three brothers, J.

It. Freeman of Davciport, Dr. David Ji. Freeman, now in France, and Luther Freeman, also with U. S.

forces in France, and one sister, Mrs. J. E. is making -her hfme with her parents, as her husband is in service overseas." Remains will arrive in Moline this evening and will be accompaiMed by her father, who left for South 3end this As yet no funeral arrangements have been made. Pt.

Louis. Oct. 23. 12.500: steady; lights lfi.50-l7.jn; ings of any kind will be held in Math n. 1 New York Produce.

New Tork. Oct. 2.1. Rutter crt.av erville until influenza bas been wiped n.ij-in.ini; mixea ana raw 117.60. t.jod heavy 17.

35-17. Go: lc i out ii it receipts 12.815: creamery higher than extras laAmrrv extras S71ZJSTU. ...1.9. I Oattio oralis, finno- tronc: John Lawson and son, Clyde, were in Galesburg Sunday. creamery firsts 55-57; packing stock cur Mrs.

Robert Selfridge received beef steers 11.50-18.2.: yearling heifers 0.50-15.50; cons 7.5tM2.3n; 7.75-17.25. 1 Sheep Receipts 3.W: ste.idr: 10.rflG.7ft: ewes 11.00-12 00; canr.en Egirs Stead word Thursday that her son, Jim, was gathered extras 58-59; fresh gathered reg seriously ill at Thornton, of influ Peter Auskoloris, alias Pete Carl, 310 Ninth street, is a prisoner in Moline jail awaiting trial on a charge of stealing $118. William Carroll is the complainant Each of the boys arrested at Stephens park Sunday afternoon on charge of shooting craps pleaded guilty in Moline police. court last evening. They were fined $3 and costs each.

Only -one of the seven men arrested on a similar charge in the doorway of a Third avenue second-hand store has appeared for trial. It is probable that the cash bonds of the others will be forfeited. John O'Neill met a friend yesterday afternoon and today be and Charles Martin are prisoners in Moline city jail. John charges Charles with larceny and Charles Bays John sold liquor in local option territory "He just got off a train and he asked me for a drink," said O'Neill in police, court this morning. "I took him to my room and gave him a drink and then he says he wanted to buy a bottle.

"1 had five bottles shipped from Peoria and I gave him one fox $2.50. That's what I paid for It and I thought it was all right. "He came back afterwards and said I had his billhook. Then he took my purse away. When they made him give it up there was $10 missing." The case was to be settled this enza and pneumonia.

She left the choppers 3.00-9.00. Kansas City Livestock. Tr A am ft same evening to help care for him. Miss Laura Barton of Rock Island is spending this week at ber home here. PROSPERITY WAGES AS THEY EXIST IN JAPAN Mrs.

Lee Davis of Moline was a Kansas City. Oct. 18.000; steady; bulk 111 I in.00-17.40- packers and butchers 17.40; lights Iii.4i0-I7.20: pigs Cattle Recetp IS.OuO; h'S': JfT I fed steers l7.iXM9.25: com heifers 7.O0-12.5O. calves 6 week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie-Meur.

No longer will the sickness at Camp Grant be termed" epidemic, as George B. Lake, camp surgeon, this morning officially declared it ended. The epidemic descended upon the camp Saturday afternoon, September 21, when the first case of the so-called influenza wer reported. The spread of, the disease was rapid and no one section of sthe camp eticaped the scourge. During the four weeks and two-daya of the epidemic the total number of deaths due to pneumonia was 1037, which figure is inclusive up to midnight last night.

"Health conditions today are practically normal so far as an epidemic Is concerned," Lieutenant-Colonel Lake said this morning. "We are proud that the sick rate dropped as rapidly as it ascended." Even though the epidemic has been declared officially ended no date has been fixed for lifting the quarantine. Lieutenant-Colonel Lake said, however, the ban would not be removed this week. ular j-ncKea extra firsts 52-54; -domestic, first 52-54. Cheese Steady; receipts 4023: state fresh specials 33-33; domestic, average run, 32-33.

Dressed Poultry steady; chickens 28-3c other prices Unchanged. Live poultry Weak; chickens St; fowls 34-36; old roosters 26; turkey. 30. Kansas City Produce. By Associated fainted Wirr.

Kansas City. Oct. 23. Butter, eggs snd poultry unchanged. St.

Louis Produce. By Associated Press Leased Wirt. 6t. Loul.1. Oct.

23 roultry Irregular: springs 24; ducks 24. Butter Creamery 67. Eggs Mike Burns has arrived home from Trinidad, where hewcnt for Sheen Receipts SOOO; hi(rnr; lt.5tK10.IIO: yearlings 9.50-10.30: Wf: the benefit of his health. Mr. Burns says the influenza is so bad there he though.t it best to return home.

"His majesty's decrees which. I an 8.00-11.50; ewes 8.OK-9.50. Cotton Futures. Ru Assoriatrt Frets tsa'rt virt George Piatt of New was MAGAZINES WANTED AT "FLU" HOSPITAL i Convalescing 'patients In the emergency hospital welcome reading matter, such as magazines, and which may be left at Manufacturers' hotel to be carried over by Fred Leavens if donors do not want to bring the magazines direct to the hospital. here on business Thursday evening.

Jr. M. Alurrell has written to New York. t. 2.1 Cotton ened eaj-v; October 31.10 to 30.90- ber 20.75; January 29.13; Mrcs May 28.40.

Mrs. Murrell that he arrived safe at Camp Funston and is well pleased wnii Miny nie Mrs. Verna Green has closed her millinery 6hop and will discontinue An Associated Press, dispatch, from Tokio, Japan, says: "Skilled labor in Japan is now receiving the highest wages, according to the Tokio chamber of commerce. "Before the war carpenters weie paid the equivalent of G5 cents a day and now are getting 73 cents, "Other trades by increases now receive as follows: Masons, 93 cents a day; roofers, 73 cents: bricklayers, joiners, 73 cents gardeners, CO cents: shoemakers, 75 cents; foundry-men, $1 printers and compositors, G72 cents; unskilled laborers, 63 cents." Wages in Japan, now the highest ever known in that country, average less than one-fifth of the normal wages in America," in similar lines of industry. Protectionists continue to favor protecting American labor against the products of cheap oriental labor." Dispatch Short Ads Bring Results.

the business. FORMER DISPATCH MAN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and nounced recently now have been issued," he went on. "They concern not only the censorship, the.

right of pjib-lic meeting and restrictions on personal liberty, but have to do with economic, social and political matters. "If local military commanders disagree with the civil authorities the decision must be reached immediately by the highest commander, who will not be able to promulgate any decision to which agreement is not given by myself or my representative, namely, Secretary of State Grocber. "Care will be taken that the state of siege is maintained in the spirit in which I assumed the functions of the government and in which I am resolved to discbarge them." Power Vested In Reichstag. Speaking of the powers to be vested Cotton Crop Prospects. 3 Axsoclotr.l Washington, Oct 23.

Momhfr. ti, two sons of Wyoming spent Suudav TEA AND COFFEE CO. LOSES WAGON; STOLEN NOW MACHINE GUNNER Arthur Erickson, former Dispatch at Thomas Jackson home. 7 war Industries board cxpressedhe belief! Toledo Seeds. Bv Associated Press I.

vase 4 Wire. ToU3o. O.f Oct. 23. Clover seed Prime cash 0-toler 22.90; December 22.90;.

January 22.85; February 22.85; March 2Z75. Aliske Prime cash October IS 10; December 1S.20; March 48.20. Timothy prime crh old 4.80; new 4 80-December 4.93; Match 3. 15; April 8.13. Metal Markets.

By'Associated Press Lensttl Wire. New York, Oct metal exchange quote, lead unchanged; -spot JS.05; spelter tesdy; East 8t. Louts delivery spot 9.15- uiu use lower grades of wtn i East St. Louis Horses, By Associated Ptsi Kas't St. Louis, Oct.

tS-- and mules unchanged. New York Cotton. By Associated. Press Uiti -New York. Oct.

-Ss-p closed easy; October 30. 29.32: January 28.00; March 28.05. 4. Spot cotton Jjuiet; York Sugar. By Associflcd.

Press Leased ffj presman, who went to Camp Dodge rnment and commercial products as di A wagon, owned by the Central Tea wun xne nrst draft contingent from rected the ootton distribution committee, might Solve the f-ottnn nrnl.lom l.v rJ In September, 1917, writes ley in the rear of 1420 Seventeenth from France that he has been tran- out resorting to price fixing. It wa tat- Tom Jones has reccivctl word from his son, Earl, who is in France statin that be has been over the top and seep some real fighting. A large number from here were in Sherrard Thursdny.to attend the funeral of Henry Irwin, well known resident of. that place. Arvid Jafvci hasrented the farm i now occupied by Robert Frew.

avenue last evenitfjr nowever, that In the event price fix-ng should become neceasarv through rtt ferred to a machine gun. battalion ne says the season is on. The police last evening found a bicycle at Eighth street an Nineteenth avenue. ure st preacnt stabilization plan tho com-mlttce would not hesltat to tills action. Dispatch Short Ads Bring Results.

DispatchShort Ads Briag Result New York, Oct. 23. Jw Centrifugal T.28; fins granulated.