davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
READY FOR Big STRUGGLE
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WILL MEET
ON THANKSGIVING DAY.
Both Captains Are Confident of Sue
cess-NOnpartisan Officers Chosen
Probable Lineup.

Local football interest centers in the
championship game between Shortridge and
Training School to be played at Washing
ton Park Thanksgiving afternoon. The an
nual gridiron struggle between the two
high school elevens creates more enthu-
siasm in this city than any other game, and
1T Is the only important contest that will
be played in Indianapolis this year. The
game will be called promptly at 2:30 and
two halves of thirty-five minutes each will
be played. The two teams have agreed on
Esterine. of Purdue, as referee, and Rob-
ertson. formerly Of Purdue. as umpire.
Physical Director JONES' of the Y. NJ. C. A,
will be head linesman. Nonpartisan timers
will also be chosen.
All games scheduled during the season by
both teams are arranged for the purpose
of giving proper training to the teams for
the final game on Thanksgiving day. Both
teams have played in Indianapolis and on
form Training School has the best of ii,
but since ShOrtridge was last seen in a
game here the team has been strengthened,
and diligent practice has made it a formid
able opponent. Training School has clean
record against Shortridge and has never
lost the championship to the blue and white
team. M T. H. S. will go into the game
fuli OF confidence of registering another vic
the part of the Shortridse team. and a
fierce struggle is anticipated.
The capacity of Washington Park will
doubt be tested at this game. Shortridge
rooters will occupy the east half of the
grand stand and the east bleachers. Train
ing School rooters will occupy the north
half OF the grand stand and the north
bleachers. Yells and songs have been prac-
ticed and the roofing promises to be one Of
the features of the afternoon.
Training School players have acknowl-
edged that they know the Shortridge sig
nails, but this does not seem to worry the
Shortridge men very much. Captain Scott,
of S. II. s., claims that it is too late to ar
range new signals, but 1t is said enough
changes have been made to fool M. 7. HI.
s. in the belief that the signals are COM
mon property. Captain Scott is confident
of success. He says Shortridge men are
displaying more confidence than ever be-
fore, and he expects this TO help the team
wonderfully. Shortridge has slight ad-
vantage in weight and Captain Scott claims
his men Will display much speed and
team work as the red and white aggrega-
ton.
Captain Shideler, of Nj. T. H. s., has
nothing but confidence. He even goes far
enough to say that Shortridge will not be
able TO score. His team will go on the
field to put up fast game and to break
up the attempts of the S. II. s. men to play
tricks.
1t is impossible to give the exact lineup
of the teams at this time, but the respective
captains furnish the following probable
lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 22.-The conditions
of the $4,000 stake. to be known as 1.-The
Worlds Fair handicap to be run on the
old fair grounds track. were announced to-
day. The Fair Association will guarantee
the stake to be worth $4,000. of which SC 1000
will go to the second horse and 81 200 to
third. The nominator of the winner is also
TO receive $500 out Of the stake, which will
be for horses three years old and I'D at
the time of the race.
This handicap being for three-year-olds
and up Will be the most valuable stake of
its kind ever offered on the American turf
and IL is expected that the cream of the
developed in this country and
England during the coming season will be
entered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
UGLY CLASS SCRAP.
skunk Thrown Through window
Property Worth 800 Destroyed.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 22.-The worst
class scrap in the history of the State Uni
versity ragged all last night. Several stu
dents were injured, property loss approx
mating 500 resulted. and the local police
were routed. The fight started at the
freshman dance in the Imperial Hotel din
ing room, when a sophomore threw a skunk
through the window. Others bombarded
the hotel with eggs, broke much plate
glass and demolished costly bric-a-brac.
The freshmen retaliated and a sanguinary
struggle commenced. Policemen dubbed
j. III. King and S. NJ. Kaller, medical stu
dents, inflicting severe wounds. when other
medical students routed the officers. Nu-
merous revolver shots were fred, but none
are believed to have taken effect. Although
several students were hurt, their injuries
consisted simply of Commissions. Dean Cur
ran has ordered an investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 22.-Five favor
ties came home in front at Ingleside to-
day. The weather and track were favor
able The judges did not like the showing of
Illowaho in the fourth race, and are in
vesugaung; In the NTH. Irene Lindsey
from behind and beating her field. Win
ners in order: Florimel IL to /; Ball
room Belle, to 2; Frank Woods, to s:
Lode Star, TO 5; Irene Lindsey to /:
The Major even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
DETAILS OF THE GAME.
Plays That Led to YaIe's Touchdovns
and Harvard's Defeat.

The Yale team, with Captain Chadwick
at It's head. ran on the field at 2:O5 and was
followed Immediately by the Harvard
squad. Captain Herman leading. Harvard
won the toss and chose the south goal and
the wind. At 2:l5 the teams were in posi-
ton and Bowman, after a kick that went
out OF bounds, sent a ball to Harvard's
Vineyard line. Putnam. who caught the
ball, stumbled, but quickly recovered and
ran back to his own twenty ive-yard line,
where he was brought down by Shevlin.
After two downs. without much gain. Ker-
nan kicked TO Yale's forty-fve-yard line
and Metcalf. who caught the ball. was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The horse show
ended tonight. after the most successful
exhibition in its history. Two exciting in
cidents occurred during the day. In one
5. w. Stillwell. manager OF Dr. Seward
Webb's stock farm at Sheibourne VT
while exhibiting an entry OF Dr. Webb \
daughter. Miss +. r. Webb. In a saddle
had lost control and In the other a coach
man was thrown from a runabout. but
pluckfly retained his hold of the reins and
brought his horse 20 standstin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
INDIANAPOLIS MET DEFEAT.
Polo Team Played n Fast Game at
Racine, but Lost.
special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RACINE, Wis, Nov. 22.-This evening at
the Lakeside Auditorium the Indianapolis
polo team met defeat at the hands of the
Horlick team by score of to 5. The In
dianapolis team showed up in great form
and kept the Horlicks hustling. hipson,
first rush. and Gavitt, second rush, for the
score was tie at the beginning Of the
third inning. Smith, Racine's first rush,
played star game and through his efforts
in the last inning Racine was able to win.
The Horlicks did not show up in as good
form as on the previous night. The goal
of the Indianapolis team is weak and should
this be strengthened it will be one of the
fastest in the league
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Paul RAIDER.
coach and full back of the Hamline team,
is in a precarious condition from injuries
received in the Hamline-Careton game at
Lexington Park. In the last part of the
game RAIDER was laid out. For three hours
he remained unconscious. Until yesterday
RAIDER seemed to be improving, but it is
now believed that he is threatened with
spinal meningitis. The young man is pastor
Of the Asbury NJ. E. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Miscellaneous Games.

At Manchester, N. Y.-Brooklyn. 6; Dart
mouth, II.
Coe College o.
At Cleveland.-Case Scientific School,
Cleveland, 40; Heidelberg, of Tiffin, o.
At Annapolis. Md.-St. Johns, Is; West
ern Maryland, IL
At Delaware, O.-Ohio State, IL; Ohio
Wesleyan, 16.
At Charleston, w. Va.-West Virginia
University, II; Washington and Lee. Of
Lexington, Va, 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
the total II points. Lineup:


NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 22.-In an intensely
interesting game this afternoon the Car
Isle Indians met defeat at the hands of
the University of Virginia team by a score
of to 5. Virginia's touchdown was made
by johnson, and Harris kicked goal. Var
lick scored for Carlisle, and Charles. who
had succeeded Captain Williams as full
back. missed the goal the ball striking an
upright and bounding back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

CINCINNATI. Nov. 22.-The racing to-
day brought to a close the fall meeting of
the Latonia Jockey Club. and also wound
UP the season of racing in the middle
West. Three favorites. two second choices
and one outsider won. Track sloppy
weather clear and cool. Winners I'm order:
Fleuron, TO /; Silk Cord. II TO s; defiant.
Z to 2; Fonsoluca, IL TO 5: Little Boy. to 1;
Satchel. TO g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Receipt. of the Princeton Game.

PRINCETON, Nov. 22.-George r. MUIR
ray. the general athletic treasurer here.
said to-day that last Saturdays game
against Yale was the most successful fnan-
cially ever played here. 1t surpassed the
attendance at the big game two years ago
by 1000. there being 17,i99 persons present.
The gross receipts amounted to So O00
penses will net the teams 81. 900 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Football Notes,

The Little Kenwoods defeated the Broad
Ripples by a score of IL to 0.
The Indianapolis Academy team defeated
the State-street team yesterday II to 0.
The Indianapolis Academy will play at
Sheridan Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 22.-Lafayette was
defeated to-day on her own grounds by
her old rival, Lehigh. by the score of 6
to 0. The first half was a fine exhibition of
football, neither side scoring. In the Sec
ond half Lehigh pulled herself together,
and toward the end rushed the ball into her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Michigan, SO. OberIin, o.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 22.-Mchigan
defeated Oberlin on Ferry Field to-day, 63
to o. Oberln contested the game fiercely,
and three times was within scoring dis
lance of the Michigan goal, but failed to
cross the line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
opponents territory and scored touch
down. Goal was kicked.
Right Tackle Seriously Hurt.

ST. LOUIS, No. Nov. 22.-Central Col
lege, of Fayette, Mo, was beaten in the
football game with Washington University
to-day by a score of SO to 6. Right Tackle
Cooley, of Central College, was seriously
injured and tonight lies at hospital in
a precarious condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
An Alternative.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.

A New York woman wants a divorce be-
cause her husband has taught the family
parrot TO swear. Did she ever think that
1t was possible to get rid of the parrot
and thus restore connubial bliss? It's
mighty mean husband who isn't worth more
than a DarrOt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Observation-Disclosures o. G. Miller
CD, Allen (2), Johnson, MacManus. Emise.
Goals-G. Miller Q2.) Referee-Tidrick I'm
pire-Dr. A. s. Roberts, Indianapolis Lines
men-Wallace and n. @. Wills. Timers
Levy and Burgett- Time of halves-25 and
20 minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Umpire-Paul A. Dashed. OF Lehigh and
Annapolis.
REORGANIZATION A. McClung, of Lehigh.
Linesmen-Talcott II. Hull, Of Yale; S.
Il. Jones, of Harvard.
Timekeeper-J. c. McCracken, University
@: Pennsylvania.
Observation-Disclosures, Metcalf. Kinney
and Hogan.
Goals-Bowman, 2; Metcalf l.
Total Score-Yale. 20; Harvard, 0.
Time OF halves-35 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-20
Masters Sale
Searle & Marshall, Attorneys

Searle & Marshall, Attorneys
State OF Illinois. -
In the Circuit Court. In Chancery. Fore
closure General NO 800
Franklin l. Bliss
William Atkinson. Helen L tkinson. John
Don. John W. Dresser. Peoples National
Bank OF Rock Island. Illinois
Notice IS hereby gwen that Oy virtue or q
titled cause on the Thirty-frst day OF October.
a. ID 1901 snail on aturday the eleventh
O'Clock IN the afternoon AZ the east coor OF the
Court House in tho City OF Rock Island In said
County OF KOcs lslard, 20 satisfy said decree,
sell NJ pub ic vendue To the highest oidoer Tor
cash. those certain psrceis If land situate In
the County of sock I-land and state OF Ill
nois. known and described A. follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the north wsss corner Of
lot No. one (D ia block No. two (2J IN How
ards Second addition TO the CITY OF ROCK
Island: thence west I chain and q links to the
county road; thence south along tbs county
road & chains and "a links; thence west cIa u
and 81 links; thence north chains and - links
10 place OF beginning. now known as out i'(ts
sky two (62) snd sixty-three (6Sl as desiR-
mated upon the assessors plat OF said addition
10 Rock Isl nd fer A. ID 1854 and Oelng q pars
OF what was formerly Known as lot seventy
seven an in sal1 south east fractional quar-
ter south OF Indian b. undsry line OF section
thlrty-six (S6l townshp eighteen dsl ror. b
Island and staue - Illinois. also lot two ~ ir
b ock two ~ In HOwaId's Second addition TO
county OF Rock Island and state OF Illinois,
exec ptinR from the tract hfsE above de
6CrlDcQ the
Commencing a. a 3int one hundred and
fifty C5O) feet south [ the north EFT conner
of lot one Cd In block two ~ in Bow ;
second addition to the ely CT Rock Island
thence running wet 10 the east line of Elm
or 3Oth street: thence along said lioe of EIn
or goth street and south fifty (iO) feet; thence
east 70 the west line said lot one ID 10
b ock two 90 IN said HoUards Second add
lion thence north nifty (50) feet tn the place
If bcgi1ning being part of out lots g and
63 designats upon the assessors plat OF said
addition TO Rock Island for A ID. 1864, and be-
ing part OF what was form erly known as out
lot seveDty-seven (7) 10 The s ID south east
fractional quarter south of Indian boundary
line of section thirtN-six 500 township eigh-
teen Os) north range tSo 81 west of the
fourth Prin sipal Meridian
Dsted at Rock Island. Illinois, this ninth day
of December, A. d. 1901.
ELWIN + PARMENTER,
Master In Chancery. Rock Island county, Ill
SEARLE & MARSHALL.
Complainant's Solicitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-20
NEWS IN OUTLINE.

4 crusade has been started at Paris
to fight the adulteration of milk.
Lord Wolseley is busily engaged on
his military history. He has nearly
completed the volume describing Ma
poleon's campaign OF 1I96.
The total of 119 fatalities in the
Swiss Alps constitutes the record for
the year 1901 and is double the num-
Der OF fatalities in 1900.
A mandatory of Indian relics has
been discovered near GAINESVILLE, Wis,
it is reported.
Governor Savage, of Nebraska, is
making Il tour of the south.
Scottish Rite MasOns will hold
golden jubilee at Cincinnati, Feb. IS
To u.
G.. II. Thompson, W. J. Langblin and
another man have been arrested at
Kansas City for trying to swindle the
National Bank of Commerce with
forged drafts.
The new Thunder Mountain gold dis
trict of Idaho Is declared to be espe-
cIally rich.
General Frederick Funston. who ar
rived home from Manila Il few days
ago on sick leave, il is said, will soon
undergo another operation.
Mayor Rose, of Milwaukee,. has tele-
graphed an invitation to Prince Henry
TO visit the Cream City.
Judge William II. Dewitt, n dis
tinguished member of the Montana
bar. is dead ut Butte of acute heart
trouble.
b. Il. Hunt, of Huntsville. Mo. was
shot and killed ut Shawnee. o. T., by
John Seville. who mistook him for an
enemy.
Count Won Waldersee and his wife,
who is United States born, hope TO visit
this country in April.
Mrs. Mamie Barnes, accused of send
ing poisoned candy to her insane hus-
band. was acquitted of the murder
charge by order of the court at Jack
sGnville, Ills, because the states prin-
cipal witness, the man who admins
tered the poison, refused to testify,
having been convicted and granted a
uen- trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-20
ABSOLUTE FAITH.
You Can Depend Upon the Word of This
Rock Island Citizen.

lou IAN depend Upon the worn Oh Inns
Rock Island Citizen.
He has had the experience.
He has thoroughly tested the arti-
Gle
He found it as represented.
He corroborated the opinions of
scores in Rock Island.
Isaac Shiffer. of 529 Fifteenth
street, employed in the Moline Gas
works, says: There was u dull,
heavy pain i'm the small of my back
continually. and after STOPPING it
was all | could do to straighten up
again. There was always too fire.
quent action of the kidney secre-
tons, which was very annoying, es-
pecially through the day. L saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in
our paper and l procured box from
Marshall d Fishers drug store. At
ter short treatment the duh ach-
ing pains left me. my back felt
stronger. and the kidney secretions
were restored to their normal condi-
ton. I know of others who had a
similar satisfactory experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-20

as III rarely gets out OF repair. ii *
now being used on the New York
Central, the Baltimore 4 Ohio. the
Union Pacific and thirteen other rail
way systems, and in time will prob
ably be in universal use.
He has since ELABORATED His orig
inal invention. and now what is call
ed the Vanderbilt type of boiler saves;
fuel and economies power as well,
being less expensive to keep in re-
pair. The invention * patented, the
patent number being 631.tSj
Recently be invented 1t tank ear
for carrying Of and also = coal ear.
Both of these are radically different
from others If their kind. The value
of the oil tank lies IN the way it is
fastened to the body IF ih' car. It's
construction = "a ingeEi"us that the
tank has t, support it's own dead
weight
The - al ear also has novel fea-
'nres which "i'" it exceptional d:;ra-
bility. 1t has capacity of fifty
tons. OF this car tie American En-
gineer and Railroad journal has
said:
The new car designed by Cornell
ius Vanderbilt embodies one of the
boldest steps ever taken in the di-
rection which is considered so i'm
portanf. 1t is likely TO mark Il de-
parture in steel car design"
He has also invented a brake and
many minor appliances used in rail
reading. He frequently goes to the
Baldwin Locomotive works in Phil
adelphia, dons pair OF overalls
and puts in hard days work along
side the mechanics employed there.
He isn't afraid of dirt or grease and
energies from the shops as grimy as
any of the 50 a day men.
Last summer at Newport he prov
ed the biggest kind of a surprise TO
the naval officers of the United
States torpedo station. He wanted
10 study the mechanical novelties in
the torpedo boat Stringham and was
invited TO go along on one of the
trial trips.
The officers thought he would
spend the time on deck after
cursory look at the engines.
lie went aboard carrying small
satchel, from which he took n pair
of overalls and skull cap. Then he
went into the engine room and re-
NAMED there during the four hour
trip hobnobbing with the engineers,
firemen and stokers. and when he
started to wash up before returning
to his villa Beaulieu he was as grimv
as any stoi1er on the boat.
He has just begun active work as
an officer of the new city govern
ment. He says he expects to devote
much of his time to the office and
perform his full share of it's duties.
As civil service commissioner he does
not receive any salary.
He has attended all of the direct
ors' meetings of the Rapid Transit
Subway company, and John II. Nc
Donald, the contractor, regards him
as one of the most valuable of its
officers. His mechanical knowledge
has solved many problems which
have been met with i'm the great un-
dertaking. He it was who suggested
the loop in City Hall park and under
Mail street, instead of making n
complete circuit of the postotfice, as
was first intended. This suggestion
was the means of saving at least ST.
100000 to the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-20
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago. Jan. eO-Fonowing are the open
ing highest. lowest and closing quotations
in today's markets:
Jan, 75A; 754; 759; 75&.
May, s09s9soss; so7l; 791s; 7s16-b.
July, sou; sos; ~; 793s.
Corn.
Jan. 81: 81: 6O1s: co.'s
July, sis@Siss S55s; S go; ssisb.
Oats.
Jan, AK; AK; 44ai; Az
May, 46a@4eIl; 467l; 45IS; 45A.
July, 4OaG409s-; Al; 40; 40.
Pork.
Jan. 1857; 1857; 1857: 1G.57.
May, l7.I2; I7.I7-; 1890; 1855.
July, Il. Is; Ills; 1857; 1857.
Lard
Jan. e35; a95; a35: 9.35.
May. 9.T5; 9.75: o.65: 9.65
July, e.s2; 9.s2; 9.72; 9.72.
Ribs.
Jan. s.35; s.s5; s.35; s.S5
MAY, $40; S72; SEQ; SEQ.
July, $40; $50; $40; SO
Receipts today: Wheat S. corn 1913. oats
Hogs left over, 2,2Sl
Hog market opened strong. Light, s. 75@
$50: mixed and butchers, s59O06.55; good
heavy. S0.lO666O; rough heavy, s6lOGG-25.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Union Stock yards. $40 a. m.
Hog market opened strong 10 sc higher
than Saturdays closing. Light. SO.SJI6S5.
mixed and butchers, Sc OOG6.6O; good heavy,
as I5a6.65: rough heavy, IS l5G63O.
Cattle market opened steady TO l0c higher.
Sheep market opened firm to l0C higher
The hog market closed easy. Light,
s. S50e.S5; mixed and butchers. 100000 co;
good heavy, S6I56G65; rough heavy, 80 l50
$50.
Cattle market closed strong for good, 9TH
ers easy.
Sheep market closed strong to iOc higher.
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat 45,
corn leS, oats 1875, hogs q OO0 900
Visible supply OF grain: Wheat 59,e 1900
increased 1856 GOO; corn II, So, 600, increased
100. 600: oats ,2i2, 600, decreased 332, 0O0.
New York Stocks.
New York Jan. 2O-The following are.the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
SO. Pacific 5s1s, sugar 12lll. c: A. com. -.
gas s9i4. Penna. 1857, q. * o. l0l5z c. r. /. *
=. 1854. c. NJ. s. st. Paul l62. Manhattan 1855,
Pacific Mail "A. AtchiSon common %. W. U.
Tel. Co. 81, n. Y. Central 1914. l.. & N.
lo4Ss, b. r. T. 6oss. r, d. 6. Pfd sl9a; leather
pfd. ...., copper 69as, AtchiSon pfd. 90. U
:. Steel pfd. 945S. U. s Steel common 423l
Missouri Pacific 1904. Union Pacific common
1904. coal and iron 62I5. Erie common 39Si
Wabash pfd iI7s, tin can common
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-20
Administrator Notice.

Estate OF Lillis Mott, deceased.
The underngned having Deen appointed ad
Illustrator of the estate of Lillis /. Mott. late
of the county of Rock Island, state OF ILL
nois, deceased. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the county court OF Rock
Island county, at the county court room,
In the city of Rock Island Of the Mare term.
on the first Monday In March next, At which
time an persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested 70 attend, Tor
the purpose of having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate are re
quested 10 make immediate payment TO the
uDdersiRned
CHARLES L WALKER, Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-20
Ice Companies scorn the Law.

Kenosha. Wis, Jan. 2O.-The Chi
cago ice companies working on Ken
Osha county lakes are paying no atten-
ton to the ice tax law and are ship
ping ice to Chicago at the rate of 4
hundred ears per day. The Knicker-
booker. Jefferson and Haegele compan-
les are shipping special train loads to
houses surrounding Chicago If the
tax of 10 cents per ton were paid Ken
osha county would be furnishing the
state daily revenue of from $500 to
500.