davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Receipts thus far in 1890, compared with
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in, and
the number of loads haultd by each:
Cattle Hogs Shnen Miyad
HOGS.

Comparative rece. pts: ,ses
Total for today (estimated) zoo
A week ago 6l6
year ago ....:........... ..............-... 581
Quotations: Good to choice light, 81 55
@4.70; mixed and butchers 81 50i14. SO;
good to prime heavy. 81. 3O@e4 40; common
to fair heavy, "a 30ft4 40; rough packers,
$. 2504 30; boars, 81 1902 so; pigs and
skips, So. 2503. 10
Market strong TO 5 cents higher. Quail
ity averaged good to choice Prices
ranged from $4.35 for common heavy to
$40 for choice light Rough packers,
81 20 Receipts heavy far Saturday
Representative sales:
Mixed and RIJtc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
SIMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

Orders taken for ali kInds Of live stock
snd time given to responsible partieA
Correspondence solicited
SOUTH ST. Paul SIOUX CITY.
AlDneS-s-A- Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

U.sref Is. reg.1O4 y. Y Cen. lists .10874
do coup 49,. I04 y. j. 9. gen. IS. 1897
do IS, reg 1859 Nor. Pac 3s.... 65M
Go IS. coup 1091g do As .......1a9I
do new As, reg. 1857 N.Y.C.& SL.B. Isles
do new As, coup13412 n. & w. con. As. 97lb
do old IS, reg. 1143l Ore. Nav lists. 1903
do old IS, coup.n4A do Is 1884,
DO 5s, reg III IOre. S. l.. G5. 127
ID, do IS. coup ..11314l do con SIS .IISh
DIST. of G. 65s.12S Read; gen is. SSE
Atch- gen is. 100 K. 6. w. lists. 9Sla
do adj. As .-...S715 Gt.L.&I.M. con5s1lO
Can. So Eds - 1G01b S.L.& S. + geni;s122S
{. q O. 4l2s -. 9S12 st Paul con 17OX
do 5s .......:...l2) st. P.C.&P. ISIS 1855
G. & n. con IS. 1917 do IS ....11gi3
do ST. deb SIS. l20 80. Pacific 4s SOS
Chi. Ter. 4s 90. so. Ry IS 1O95s
Col. So. 4s..... S134 s. r. & T. 6s. 6S1,
D. Il r. G. lists. .1t3 T. Il 2. lists s114
do Is ........... So do Eds ....... 20
Erie gen 4s...... 7015 Union Pacific As l055z
FW &D.C. lists "a wabash lists ..118
Gen. Electric SIS. 120 do IDS 1893
Iowa Cen. 1sts.11S5s West Shore Is .1f3
J.. & n. uni As. 9S3l WIS. Cen. lists 86A
NJ. X. 6 r DDS 67N va. Cent - S0I2
do DC ... 92lt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
THAT SUPREME COURT PLANK.

Chicago Platform Declaration by
Chairman Jones.
HosTCN. Oct. 20.-A letter from scna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

Father will not. He called me a
scoundrel when L told him last night,
and advised me to go to the frontier.
Joris Van Heemskirk will not talk, but
Madame will chatter for him, and [
could not bear to meet Dr. Moran. AS
for Captain Jacobus, he would invent
new words and oaths to abuse me with,
and Aunt Angelica would, of course,
say amen to all he says-and there are
oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

The leader shonld not he cor
sizes. which are one full size =.
=. NJ. ROBERTS suppl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
HIGHER ON BID WEATHER
DECEMBER WHEAT AT CHICAGO
MARKED UP A QUARTER
OF A CENT
CORN AND OATS FOLLOWED
Market Was Qniet Throughout the
Short Session-PrOyisions Were
Firm, Closing Unchanged 10
Fraction Higher.

Prev.
Close. Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

Pie Leader st-res.sI.a indicate. leHsih uouJ
!, siuct Heightl Size pire t. IlYeseFitl p,s-,.
Z i.pohes, Fl5.Collar. lbs. lrlce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

.ousin has told the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
OTHER SIDE OF THE MATTER.
Consul Howe Says Very Satisfactory
Apology Was Received.

After Macrum's statement was in
the committee went into executive ses-
sion and Il letter from Secretary Hay
was read, the new information con-
tained in which is as follows: Il re-
ceiVed no further Information in re-
gard To the matter until the 21St OF
this month. when this government was
informed by dispatch from ]. q. Stowe.
consul general of the United STATES at
Cape Town. that: Two letters from
this consulate. one 10 Pretoria and one
to Lorenzo Marques. We're opened by
the censor at Durham Upon notice
of this l called upon the high commits
Sioner who wired Durham. and very
satisfactory apology was returned
This is all the information possessed
by this department in regard TO the
incident
1t is learned from an excellent dip
lnmatic authority that the United
States is the only nation whose official
mail TO and from Pretoria is not sub
jcct to the scrutiny OF the British cen
sors in Cape Town and Durham. On
the other hand. Great Britain recently
notified the powers that. in accordance
with article = OF the Paris convention
of 1879. she intended to exercise her
discretion with reference to stopping
cable messages intended for Pretoria.
IL was tniS ueclaratlon Wnicn caused
Russia TO ask the United States for an
expression of its views. not for any
use at this time. but for the guidance
of the St Petersburg government in
the future.
The riot in the military committee
was precipitated by LentZ, who asserted
that some of the Idaho state deputies
were living immoral lives. Attorney
Cheney. who appears for Idaho.
buried back" that statement. and
Lentz grew indignant and said the at
torney ought to be kicked out of the
window" Later Chairman Hull ruled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
STATE SCALE STANDS
In Spite of the Efforts Of Prom.
inent Operator to Have 1t
Set Aside.
PANA MINE OUTLOOK Is wARL1KE.

Looks More Like Strike Than Anything
EIse-ChicagO Murderer Who B>came
Dumb Attempts Suicide and Receivers
His Speech-State Law Declared Invalid
youthful Marriage Frustrnted-CurI-
Gus Death by Paralysis.
Carlinville. March 29.-The mine op-
orators and miners of the Chicago and
Alton Sub-diStrict have just concluded
Il joint conference held here for the
purpose of adopting Il scale TO govern
the mines at Virden, Green Ridge, Au-
burn. GirarG. MilwoOd. Chatham and
Carlinville. +. w. Lukens. of the Chi
cagO-Virden Coal company mines at
Nirden and Auburn. who employed the
colOred miners against whom the
strikers precipitated Il riot at Virden,
used every effort to defeat the scale
adopted by the state convention. The
seal. giving the miners 20 per cent.
more wages, was finally ratified.
Prospects for Il Strike at Pana.
Pana. Ills. March 29.-The officials
of the state United Mine Workers of
America were in consultation all day
yesterday with the local coal operators.
No agreement was reached and the
convention adjourned for the day.
There is strong probability of anoth-
er strike. FoundIieS, factories and
mills are laying in large supplies of
scale, giving the miners 20 per cent
eighteen-monthS lockout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29

FEES PAY STATE OFFICERS.
And Then Leaves a Balance
in the Strong
Box.

New York, March 29.-The incor-
poration at Trenton, N. j., of the
American Sheet and Steel company
completes, it is said, the "Sheet Steel
Trust The incorporation fee is
$40, 400. This fee and that of $32, 700
paid day or two since by the Carne-
gle company make sum sufficient to
pay the annual salaries of governor.
secretary of state, state treasurer,
state comptroller, clerk in chancery.
and clerk of the supreme court and
the state librarian in New Jersey. and
leaving a balance even then in favor
of the public exchequer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29

out some testimony I.entZ wanted TO
get n-and the latter remarked: Il
want to say In your teeth that if you
are a party in protecting this attorney
in lie. you are a party TO it," Hull
declared this an insult to the commit
tee and that it must stop. Hay OF
Virginia put in that he would hit any
body who insulted him, while Cox add
ed that IL the attorney said that to
me either he or | go out or the WIN
dow.
Finally Attorney Cheney arose and
said he hat not meant that Lentz
was n liar. but simply to deny the
assertion that the Idaho deputies We're
immoral. and apologiZed for any mis-
apprehension" This settled the row
up To date" but later it broke out in
n fresh place with indications that
there viii be scrap before the in
vosrigations are closed. While the
members were separating after ad-
journment Chairman Huh said he
LentZ that the latter's personal attacks
on him had gone as far as they could,
and if they were renewed the room
will not be big enough to hold us
both Lentz replied that he would
take care of himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
HAS a TALK WITH KRUGER
TrnnsVsaI President Thinks the War Is
..StnggcrinG HuInnnity."

''Staggering Humanity.
New York March 29.-The World
publishes a long interview with Presi-
dent ErHgeF, in which Kruger says:
II sent a message to the world saying
that the losses i'll a war would 'stagger
humanity The British laughed at me
and said they would only take month
10 conquer us. Did those $50 dead at
Spion kop and those hundreds who
We're killed in other battles please the
British! Are they laughing now:
When you came through London did
you see much lnUghterT'
The correspondent told him OF the
scenes in front of the London war bull
letin boardS-the weeping relatives and
the SOrroWlng friends. Kruger went
on: Yes. that is only one side of the
picture. Here we have the same scenes.
only our casualties are not so great.
Every home i'm South Africa has been
desolated and the war has only begun.
Whit until the war is ended and thOSr
who will suffer on account of it will
be numbered 10y the hundreds of thou
sands
Did Chamberlain and Milner and
the capitalists who were back of them
think of those things before they drove
uS TO the wall? Are the tears of wild
owS and orphans to pay for the gold
fields. Tell the Americans that | ap-
preciate their expressions of sy1npa-
thy and THAT / will inform my burgh-
ers of it. l am greatly pleased to hear
that committees have been formed 10
raise funds for our Red Cross. We
need medicines and supplies for the
wounded-nOt 50 much for our own
wounded but for the many poor Brit
ish soldiers who came into our hands.
ut makes my heart bleed 10 see them
suffer. but we cannot help them as
much as we should like TO do BECAUSE
the British authorities will not let us
bring medicines or supplies for our To-
cal Red Cross through Delagoa bay"
President Kruger declared that the
Beers would not destroy the mines in
any pyaut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
HE RECEIVERS MS SPEECH.
Chicago Homicide Attempts Suicide and
Can Talk Again.

Chicago, March 29.-Vito Paohtto,
the Italian saloonkeeper who killed
Michael GiaVitO. his partner. Monday
night, and who was stricken dumb Il
few minutes afterward. tried to COM
NIT suicide at the inquest. He failed
but the method he employed restored
his power of speech. While the officers
were talking to Deputy Coroner Week
Ter Paoletto. unnoticed. placed the
lower end of his crutch in his mouth
and fell forward on it. He was injured
only slightly. and the officers lifted him
TO his chair. A few minutes later he
discovered that he could talk.
One of the physicians who exam
ined him says that the shock produced
in PaolettO's throat by falling on the
end of the crutch restored circulation
in the region of the paralyzed vocal
cords. and the organs were able again
to perform their functions. Paoletto
said that he had nothing to explain
about the murder. The cnroner's jury
held him TO await the action of the
grand jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

Heavy snow is reported in Iowa,
South Dakota and other northwestern
and western states. An inch of wet
snow fell ut Chicago.
The Federation of Labor executive
committee has refused to put the Chi
cago Record and News on the unfair
list.
Two banana trees in Washington
park, Chicago, are burdened with
ripened fruit.
Liberals navy, consisting of two
gunboats, has been destroyed by acci-
dents. f4
The Chicag go Telephone company will
reduce rates. The charge of $125 a
year for private telephones will be cut
TO 500.
Tile bill repeating the Horton box
ing law which passed the New York
senate yesterday, now goes to the
governor for his signature. He will
sign il and il will go into effect in
September.
Disappointment in a love affair is
thought TO have caused Arthur Wheat
on. Il years old, Chicago, to commit
suicide.
Burglars entered the home of John
Bandemer i'm MelrOSe Park Chicago
suburb) and chlorofoTmed Mrs. Bande-
mer and her five children.
The camp meeting grounds at Lake
Bluff north of Chicago. are to be cut
up into building lots and sold.
Neither Carnegie nor Frick is on the
board of directors of the new Car
uegie company as chosen.
Captured documents reveal the ex-
istence of a cabal among Filipinos to
oppose Americans before Dewey sailed
to Manila.
Great Britain has thirty-six service
able battleships and France and Rus
sia thirty-eight.
II is said the Duke OF Orleans has
bought an estate in Hungary and will
live there.
Ex-senator i. !. Coyle. OF Philadel-
phia. WAS acquitted Of the charge Of
briberY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
WEBSTER DAVIS Is AT HOME.
He Pays Attention TO Certain Alleged In
teryiews with Him-His Expression.

He Pays Attention TO Certain Alleged In
teryiews with Him-HIs Expression.
New York. March 29.-Among the
passengers ON the steamer Aller, which
arrived yesterday from Genoa, was
Webster Davis. assistant secretary OF
the department of the interior. Davis
met President Kruger at Pretoria and
was greatly impressed by the strength
of character of the chief executive of
the Boer republic. Davis believes the
Beers will be able TO continue their
struggle against the British for con-
siderable time in spite of recent re-
verses. He had an opportunity of per-
sOnally seeing the Boer troops in ac-
tiOn and he spoke highly of their sol
dierly qualities and courage. He said
he was well treated by the Beers, ev-
cry possible courtesy being shown him.
On his trip to Pretoria from LOurenZo
Marques he Travelled in the private car
Of President Kruger.
When interviews purpOrting TO come
from him We're shown Davis became
indignant. One of the interviews made
him say the treatment of their dead
by the English was pitiabIe. that they
did not dig graves at all, simply hiding
the cOrpses under shovelfulS OF earth.
On another occasion he was made to
say that the resistance of the Beers
would not DE persisted in much longer.
Speaking of these statements Davis
said: From the time that l left
Pretoria to the present time / have not
given my views TO any one on the
state of affairs in South Africa.
Talk that my visit was IA gov
ernment mission is absurd.
My treatment by every one l met was
all that could be desired. | had the
pleasure of meeting Presidents Kru-
ger and Steyn and Generals CrOnje
and Joubert and found them all able
men. The death of General Joubert
will be Il severe blow to- the Beers.
In the BOer camp along the Tugela
/ spent many days. and had ample op-
poTtunity to see their operations. Al
most directly across the river we could
see the British forces. | saw several
of the battles fought about Lady
smith" He said he did not express
any opinion as to which side would be
and in reply tOanother ques-
tiOn he declined to say whether his
sympathies were with England sr the
Beers. Davis met the English Gen
erals Roberts and Kitchener on the
Modder river and spent some time in
their camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29

THE WAR SPIRIT is RAGING.
Grand Assembly of Mix
ado's Navy Already
On.

Seattle, Washington, March %
Tne government transport Garonne,
from Manila Feb. II. has arrived from
quarantine with news of active prepa-
rarions in military and naval depart
mcnts Of Japan for war with Russia.
The russian fleet at Nsgasaki, has
disregarded the harbor authorities and
anchored where it pleased. The war
-Pirit is said by Capt. Conrad, of the
Garonne. to be strong in Japan on ac-
count of the szar's secret attempt to
gain influence in Korea in violation Of
treaty. A grand assem- bling of the
Japanese navy is to be followed by
maneuVers, from which foreign news
paper correspondents and pu 6lic were
to be excluded, was fixed for the last
of this month.
Russia Makes Demands.
London, March 29.-The Evening
News publishes a dispatch from Kobe,
Japan, under todav's date. announc-
ing that Russia has demanded leave
to land troops near MesanPhe, Korea.
The dispatch says she wants no out
side interference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29

second' lieutenant, Company 1. First
infantry.
Private Walter Simpkins is honora-
bly, discharged from Company C, First
infantry.
Elections TO fill vacancies in Compa.
ny r. Second infantry, is called for
April o. s p. III.
The following were diShonorably
discharged from Company ID. Eighth
battalion: PrivateS John r. BileS.
William |. Richardson. Arthur Har-
riS. George w. Carroll. George w.
Haywood. Fred l.. Bradford. Thomas
Campbell. Alexander Waters. James
II. Harris. Albert l.. Brown and Ar
thur Cheers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
RussIa Makes Demands.
INDICATIONS OF A MOVEMENT.
SIgns That Roberts Army VIII Begin Its
Mnrch Very Soon.


March Very Soon.
London, March 29.-The war Office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts, dated Bloemfon-
tein. March IS: Gen. Clements oc-
cupied Faures smith today without op-
position. One 9-pounder and one
Martini maxim were discovered in
prospecting the shaft of a mine,
where a large quantity of ammuui-
tion was buried. The arms are being
surrendered gradually. aud the in
habitants are settling down. Col.
Pitcher visited Lady brand March 26.
On leaving the town he was attacked
by party of the enemy, and one of
his force was wounded and five are
missing Daring tn. skirmish north
Of Modder river March 25 five men
were wounded. Three are reported
To be missing"
London. March 29.-General French.
who has arrived IT BlOemfonteln from
Thaba Nchu. says that Commandaut
Olivier has G.OOO men and is north OF
Ladybrand. Immense quantities of
SHUTS ndNt AlON bcth
Bloemfontein and Lord Roberts in
fantry is seemingly about to move An
impression-whichc can be traced To the
war ofiice-iS abroad that the advance
will begin next Monday. Bocr obSer-
vatiOn parties are lowering near
Bluemfontein. but Lord Roberts has
10 miles To cover before reaching the
great position which the Beers are pre-
parisg at KroonStad.
Moving ten miles II day iS probably
the best he can do with field transport.
Therefore he can hardly engage the
Beers i'm force for two weeks. The re-
construction of the railway behind him
may even delay an invasion of the
Transvaal until May. Meanwhile all
the important towns in the Free State
within Lord Roberts reach are being
GarriSonCd. Thaba \chu. Philippolis
Fauresmith and JaGersfontcin are thus
held Sir Alfred Milner is touring I'm
the disturbed newly acquired territory,
investigating conditions and arranging
the administration. He is understood
IN be getting materials for a report to
Chamberlain concerning a plan OF civil
government.
\ special to The Daily Mail from
Pietermaritzburg. dated March -.
says; British scouts have thoroughly
reconnoiteTed the passes OF the Drak-
enSberg range. The number Of Beers
holding them does not exceed 1000.
who are working half-heartedly in
constructing entertainments.
= Pretoria disnafch TO The Daily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
school Act Held To BE Invalid.

Springfield. Ills, March 29.-The
legislature in 1899 passed two acts to
limit school tax levies to 212 cents on
the dollar for building purposes. The
first act was approved April II and
the second April 21, 1929. The first
act made no reference to the act of
Feb. lS. 1898. which repealed the act
of May 21. 1889. For that reason the
attorney general holds the act of April
II, 1899. invalid. as it attempts to
amend an act already repealed. The
act of April II. 1899. is held To be the
latest expression of the legislative will
and to he the law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
BEVERIDGE is HEARD.
Speaks for Free Trade with Port
RicO.s

Speaks for Free Trade with Porto
RicO.s
Washington, March 29.-The con-
ference report on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill was agreed
to by the senate soon after it con-
vened today. Consideration of the
Porto Rican tariff and governmental
bill was then resumed. Beveridge,
of Indiana, addressed the senate in
support of the proposition for free
trade between the United States and
Porto Rico. He said: Il favor i'm
mediate reciprocity and shall 60 on
record as voting for the amendments
giving immediate and unrestricted
freedom of trade to Porto Rico"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
E1opers Failed to Get Married

Rockford. March 29-While Miss
Maude Beverley and Leslie Belshaw
We're watching the production of "A
Jealous Wife" at the Belvidere opera
house they were arrested for eloping
and next morning the girls father. n
wealthy resident of Dundee, took her
home. She says she is 20 years old
her own boss. BelShaw is said TO be
40 and is from Elgin. The young peo-
pie had not vet married
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
Guilty of Double Murder.

Waukegan. Ills. March 29.-George
krueger was found guilty of double
murder yesterday by Il jury and sen.
fenced TO life Imprisonment. The
charge against him was the murder of
his wife and mother July 16 last. He
claimed to have been driven away from
home at the point of a pistol held by
his wife that day. and that she killed
her mother and herself. The, evidence
was all circumStantial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29

sJaIL. dated March 2s. says: "An Of
fetal dispatch reports heavy bonn
hardment of Mafeking LIZ progress on
March 20, which was meeting with
spirited response.
Michael Davitt had an interview with
President Kruger today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
AMERICAN PORK BARRED.
Importation Prohibited by Turkey In the
Future.

Constantinople. March 29.-The
porte has informed the United State $
legation that in the future the imPor-
tation of American pork viii be pro
hibited. giving as the reason for the
prohibition that the meat is injurious
to public health. Lloyd c. Griscom.
United States charge d'affairs. pro-
tested energetically. demanding an
mutation of the measure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
Col. MareuiI's Appointment.

London. March 29--A dispatch TO
The Daily Mail from I.ourenzo Marques.
dated Wednesday says: THE French
Colonel Nillebois de Marreuil has been
appointed to the command OF the for
eiGn legion. which is operating in the
Free State. General PrinSloe. recently
arrested. is charged by the Beers with
high treason"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
Remarkable Case of PARALYSIS.

CarDondale. Ills. March 29.-An I'M
usual case of paralysis resulted in the
death Tuesday of Robert Graham of
MurDhysboro. The man was stricken
q few days ago with Il weakness of
the eyes. and in sixty hours was blind.
The limbs then began 10 lose feeling
and became paralyZed. The malady
finally reached the heart. producing
death. Physicians claim that the case
is unusual
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
state MiIiIin Nntea.

Springfield. Ills. March 29.-The adj
jutant general has confirmed the election
of Philip \. NanNlack TO be captain,
Robert J. Barnett TO be second Iieuten-
ant. of Company ID, First infantry:
John D. SauerbOrg to be first lieuten-
ant, and Nicholas / Rudincer to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29

Washington. March 29.-rhe senate
yesterday failed to confirm the NOM
ination of Hon. w ID. Bynum as gem
eral appraiser of the port at New York.
because of the absence of quorum,
the Democrats fighting the cOntirma-
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-29
Aged Couple to Marry.

Chicago. March 29.-Among the
marriage licenses issued yesterday was
one 70 Arthur Reynell and Mrs Corde-
liza Whitrey, each aged - years