davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
.GEOGHEGAN VICTOR
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Local Man Wins Championship OF
South.

Frank Geoghegan, of Washington, de-
feated Raymond D. Little, of New York,
yesterday afternoon on the Bachelor
Club courts in tennis match for the
championship of the South.
According to the conditions, the per-
son winning the cup offered by the
Bachelor Club to the winners of it's
tournament three times was to hold the
cup permanently. Mr. Little, who was
last years champion. has twice won
the trophy. and had he conquered Mr..
Geoghegan yesterday the cup would have
become his personal property. Last year
Geoghegan and Little were the COMPETE
tors for the championship, and the lat
ter defeated the local man.
At least 300 persons saw the tennis
match. which was begun promptly at 4
o'clock.
Geoghegan met Little at his own game,
force at his command and beat him In
three sets. rs. 60. As. Cd.
The mixed doubles were played on
yesterday morning. Today the consola-
ton events will be played off, beginning
at o'clock.
Following are the scores of yesterday:
Championship 1903-Frank Geoghegan
beat Raymond D. Little. rs. Cd, IS.
Cd
Mixed doubles. final round-Elizabeth
Moore and Wylie G. Grant beat Winona
Closterman and Robert Leroy. Cd.
81
Consolation. mems singles. first round
H. C. Norman beat A. Y. Bradley, e..
GO; w. B. Wood beat F. l. Davis. 6-1,
Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
CHIEF BENDER PUZZLES
THE PROD|GAL BATSNEN
Washington Team Was Never in
the Running.
Athletics, IL; Washington, 8.

No hard luck yesterday. Just a plain
Can't spring any hard luck tale after
casting your optics on this score. We
simply were never in the running at
any stage of the game.
From the time the Cleveland cast
away, Pickering. set a good example
for his team mates by humping two
Dagger down to Holmes patch. there
was nothing to It. Not to be outdone
by Pick, Harry Davis swatted a hard
one to left field, and stopped on third
for a breathing spell. In this inning one
Athletic worked Orth for a free pass
to the first station, and three others,
besides those mentioned above, butt into
the bingle column. Result, four runs.
For while it looked as though goose
eggs would be the Senator'S lot, but they
got busy in the sixth inning. and Ducky
Holmes drove the sphere over Hoff-
mans head for two spot. and Sell
bach tilted the pellet to the pond on
yonder side of the left field fence and
paFaded around the circuit. Two runs.
Del, Carey and Coughlin then went out
in one, two, three order.
After this the Senator's were able to
paste only two solitaires past the in
field. Chief Bender knew his opponents
couldn't hit. SO he allowed three OF them
to parade on four wide ones, one of
whom scored. With three of his team
mates prancing around the bags waiting
to soil the robber with their pedal ex-
tremities. Ducky Holmes made three
frantic lunges at the leather, and all
was over for the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
Slow and Unreliable.

Moran and Robinson are both back in
the game. but they have by no means
set the fast clip they did before the
team left home Robinson's batting eye
has left him entirely. He ambles to the
bat and swings at anything and every
thing served him. He is slow in meet
ing the ball and has the appearance Of
one afraid TO shift his weight Possibly
his leg is still stiff, but in any event he
should be instructed in the art of wait
ins.
Robinson has just the build to worry
an opposing pitcher, and by standing
close and laying over the plate, la
John McGraw, bases on balls would
come more often by far than strike
outs In the field Robbie" lacks that
ginger which characterized his play be-
fore his injury. He doesn't go after
batted balls with the same vim as of
yore Lave Cross single on Monday,
which scored Pickering, should have
been the easiest sort OF an out. and yet
the scorers could not give the miniature
second baseman an error, simply be-
cause he wasn't within i've feet Of the
ball. Moran. too, is slow and prone 10
throw wide of his mark. This is fault
lately developed and should be curbed
before it becomes a habit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
BASEBALL PARAGRAPHS.

Keep it up boys, and wen be anchored
where we are.
All we can do now is to look at New
York and hum II wonder if she's wait
ing" etc.
Chief Bender seems to be the real
thing.
The batteries of today Will be: Wash
ington, Wilson and Clark; Philadelphia,
Plank and Powers.
The chief allowed three Senators to
parade in the ninth. When he had filled
the bags he set down the side by strik-
ing out Holmes.
The names of the Philadelphia players
were a box and a half below where they
should have been on the score card.
Deucediy inconvenient, considering the
amount Of scoring to be done on the Ath-
letic side of the card
Charlie Moran made a nice stop of
Monte Cross hit in the seventh, but
threw the sphere wild TO first.
Ossie Shreck was the only Philadel-
phian to go hitless.
The Senators started off with a rush
in the sixth. but died away to a whisper.
Wen win today sure. George Carey
swatted the ball into unguarded terri
tory yesterday.
Murphy played a fine game at second
for Philadelphia. He also sneaked in a
three timer with the stick
Delehanty found his batting eye yes
terday, and banged out two hits.
Ortiz held the Athletics down to one
hit, after the first inning. until the
eighth session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
Brother Joe Chats.

None OF this giving man what he
wants for me- says Joe Corbett. 4
like to make a man hit a ball that he
does not want TO hit. There is a big
difference in batters. and a man must
learn it before he can pitch at all sue
ceEsfully- Now, many men like ball a
little wide that they, can wait on and
clcut into right field.
II believe all batters like to hit q
straight ball better than anything else,
but there are some OF them that can
regularly kill curves, particularly slow
outs. Batters of this kind usually do
not take a long swing at the ball, but
aim to meet it, not striking until they
have waited long enough TO get some
kind of an idea what the bali IS going
10 do. Men who take long swing
are at d disadvantage In facing curve
ball pitcher. for they have 10 call the
turn before the ball comes to them
and then take 4 chance at It. II they
call it right they usually hit the ball
hard and drive 1T mile. but the pitcher
often makes them look like monkeys by
bending the ball unexpectedly.
Il have had a great deal OF fun with
some batters who get mad II the
pitcher fools them. Jesse Burketts for
instance. Now. there was q certain
kind of ball Jesse used to like to hit,
and he could smash It anywhere. I
used to pitch my head of TO him, for
he always called me names when com
ing up. and / felt q sort of fiendish de-
light in outwitting him. He and | had
some exchanges OF repartee occasion
ally. He would start 1t, and IL l was
fortunate enough TO fan him out,
would tell him TO go back to the bench
for that was where he belonged. Jesse
was a rafting good hitter and a mighty
decent fellow, on the bali field, though
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
GRANT AND SNYDER TO
WRESTLE AT LYCEUM

Joe Grant, of this city, champion well
terweight wrestler of the South. and
Charles Snyder, of Baltimore, Will meet
night at the Lyceum Theater. A purse
Of 800 has been posted for the winner.
The conditions of the bout call for the
best two falls in three. catch catch
can style
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
TANNEHIEl Is EASILY
OUTPlTCHED BY DINEEN

Clarke Griffiths' team was shut out on
its own heath yesterday by the Bos-
tonians. Attendance 2.575.
R.HE.
New York 100000 90 ; 3
Boston ....0 2 0 0 0 80 IA !
Batteries-TannehiIl and Beville: Din
cen and Criger. Umpire-O 'Loughlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
DOM PAUL Is SOLD;
PRICE BROUGHT, $4,000

Ex-senator Jacob Worth sold Dom
Paul yesterday to E. W. Richardson. of
Philadelphia, for $4,000. Dom Paul is
considered one Of the greatest handicap
horses In the country.
The sale was made at the Gravesend
track. after fast trial Edward Graves,
who trained the horse and developed his
great speed, will continue 10 train the
colt for his new owner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03

First base by errors-Athletics, 8.
Left on bases-Washington I; Athletics,
4. First base on balls-On Orth, 2; off
Bender. 3. Struck out-By Orth. 3; by
Bender, t. Home run-Selbach Three
base hits-Davis. Murphy, and Hoffman.
Two-base hits-Holmes, Pickering, and
Seybold Stolen bases-Davis, L. Cross.
and NJ. Cross. Hit by pitcher-By Ortiz.
l; by Bender. l. Umpire-Mr Sheridan
Time of game hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
CHALLENGER AT FAYAL.

NEW YORK, June "a dispatch to
the Commercial cable Company reports
the arrival of tie Erin and Shamrock
III at Fayal. Azores Islands. Shamrock
I is expected to Z. rive at the same port
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Manhattans defeated the crack
southends Saturday by the score OF 9
to G. The features of the game were the
battery work of Dawson and Smith. and
the batting OF the winners. All teams
averaging eighteen years of age address
challenges to f. GiIHon. PA K Street
northeast, for games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
WHITE STOCKINGS WIN
OUT FROM CLEVELAND

Chicago took Cleveland into camp,
winning by a score of to .. Attend
ance. 1850.
R.H E.
Chicago .....0 o 2010 0 ks 10 .
Cleveland .-....0 0 0 0 o. 5 3
Batteries-White and Mcfarland; Joss
and Bemis. Umpire-Connolly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
QUAKERS IN ENGLAND.

QUEENSTOWN. June s.-The PhiIa-
delphia cricket team arrived aboard the
White Star Liner Majestic today. Tbe
men are in the best OF form They will
open against Cambridge on June s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
ST. LOUIS WINS POOR
GAME FROM DETROIT

St. Louis took yesterdays game from
Detroit in easy fashion, the contest be-
Ing one of the poorest exhibitions seen
in Detroit in years. Attendance 2.S97.
RHE
st. Louis .....S 0 3 2 1 Iii 16 0
Detroit .......0 l l 0 O O. II 4
Batteries-Donohue and Kahoe Eason.
Buelow, Mcguire. Umpires-Hassett and
Caruthers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03

The Northwest Stars defeated the
Eastern Colts by the score of Y to 3
yesterday afternoon. The winners would
Ike to arrange games for Sundays with
teams averaging seventeen years. Ad
dress challenges to Harry Berman. 1145
Seventh Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03
seele Makes Good.

The success achieved by the Chicago
Americans is feather IN Frank Seele's
cap. During all the years that he man
aged the Bostons he was never given
any credit for anything that team did.
The success of the team was generally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-03

An interest came OF baseball was
played on the 4ville Fair Grounds by
the Columbus d the Manhattans. The
Manhattans wo., TO 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
AssIenee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed assignee
of the Rock Island Furniture com
pany, a corporation of the state of
Illinois doing business at the city of
Rock Island, in Rock Island county,
Illinois, and all persons holding any
claim or claims against said company
are hereby notified to present the
same to the undersigned under oath
or affirmation within three months
from this date whether said claims
are due or not. All persons indebted
to said company are requested to
make prompt payment to the under
signed.
Dated Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. Il, A.
D.. 1908.
TRUST & SAYINGS BANK.
Assignee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
BITTEN IN HAND
BY A TARANTULA
Herman III. Sieghartner Stung While
Handling Bananas at Gs
Hess Bros.

Herman L. Sieghartner, who is en-
ployed as salesman at Hess Bros.
grocery and who resides at 1923 Tenth
avenue, was bitten on the little finger
of the left hand just before noon to-
day by a full grown tarantula. He
was cutting the fruit from a bunch
of bananas when bitten.
DIR. G. G. Craig, Jr., was called at
once and cauterized the wound, after
which Mr. Sieghartner was removed
to the Rock Island Sanitarium and
further treatment was given. Late
this afternoon it was believed that
he would recover, as no dangerous
symptoms had developed.
The bite of the tarantula at certain
seasons of the year is considered al
most certainly fatal and is always
very dangerous. The wound inflicted
is not particularly painful till advanc-
ed symptoms of poisoning develop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper - w. W. Newhall,
John Smith. Kansas City; Felix Flor
sheim, Chicago; w. T. Brooks, Cleve-
land; NJ. y. Rolf, Peoria; w. IL. Mac
kie, Chicago; George Y. Cheney, New
Breton, Conn; a. c. Berkstresser, Pc
oria; T. f. Thompson, Cedar Rapids;
w. p. McFillin, New York; Frank Gre
han, Boston; o. s. Pew, Detroit; w.
o. Hitchcock, Peoria; S. w. Diller,
Chicago; c. p. Swift, Chicago; S. A.
ID. Farr. l.. +. Farr, Aledo; Grant Car
yer, Chicago; l.. c. Miller, Grand Isl
and, Neb.; W. J. Garvey, Philadelphia;
G.. Lehrberg, New York; IL. Dunber-
ger, Joliet; G.. T., Drake, st. Louis; c.
b. Whitney, Detroit; a. Candy, Julius
Stone, w. S. Lloyd. w. j. Walsh, Chi
cago; S. c. Clifford, Rock Island; w.
Whiting and wife. St. Joseph; II. NJ.
.OLange. New York; D. d. Thompson,
Chicago; S. b. Fowler, Lafayette,
Ind. F. Lobdel, Chicago; c. G. Guth-
RE New York.
At the Harms (European)-D. l..
Little, Pittsburg; II. Davis, Omaha;
L. Helsop, Des Moines; w. Peterson,
Dubuque; Frank Evans, Pittsfield: w.
Gardner, Chicago; c. Wafer, j. Fergu-
son, New York; j. J. Strong, Chicago;
l.. j. Davenport and son. Denver; ID.
T. Keller, Texas; G. German. Spring
field; w. Smith. Omaha; G. c. Thomp-
son, Chicago; {. j. Williams. l.. j.
Swartz, New York; \. c. Moore, Peo-
ria; e. w. Anthony, Jackson, Mich;
4. l.. Strauss, Wheaton. H.; ID. j.
Beel, Chicago; H. j. Keyser, Milwau-
kec; Charles r. Champion, j. c.
Sampson, Chicago; II. NJ. Overlook
St. Louis; j. j. Liness, Rock Island;
T.. Burns, f. Burns, St. Louis; q. b.
Morgan, Cleveland; \. {. Moar. Chi
cago; j. NJ. Binghurst, New York; w.
Il. Boycc, Chicago; +. Anderson, Min
neapolis; G.. NJ. Cockreu, Kansas City;
F. j. Farelby, Chicago; f. Yanko, Min
neapolis; J. Adams. w. Williams, Pc
oria; l.. c. Long. St. Paul: f. f. Car
roll, Chicago; p. l.. Swanson, Chicago.
At the Rock Island - j. F. Lusk,
Moberly, Mo; F. A. Cook. Peoria: c.
b. Dalrymple, Minneapolis: y. J. Sell
leck, Cambridge, ILL.,; c. II. Butler, Ak
ron. Ohio; c. c. Fuller, Morrison; j.
c. Dickey. Rockford; ID. Zimmerman,
Cordova; A. Garvey, Davenport; G. f.
Spicller, Andalusia; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
NJ. Nichols, Iowa City; j. Slocum,
Quincy; w. c. Babcock, Galesburg;
w. j. Johnson. New York; George a.
Duncan, Minneapolis; r. c. O'Leary,
Wabasha; i. \. Miller, Louisville, Ky;
f. T.. Chick, New York; o. Daniels,
Chicago; q. B. smith, Milwaukee; E.
II. Corsellis. Lafayette. Ind; II. NJ.
Cole, Chicago; o. S. Peck, Chicago;
John w Zook. Rock Island; J. Il. Pit
ncy. Peoria; Peter Neilander, Cam
bridge; Eta Northain. Mediapolis,
Iowa; r. L. Van SAINT. Kansas City;
Miss Maud Ellsworth, ST. Louis; j. F.
Hopper, Morrison, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31

of those nice blankets McCabe's are
showing and keep him warm.
Read the largest adj in the want col
umns and also the large sign on the
same number and see what they say.
Every word the truth for once in my
| life
If you are interested in something
nice, call and see our display of solid
mahogany Napoleon beds. No trou-
mann.
Mems shoes SIPS. If you can buy
the same shoe any place in the three
cities for the price l will give them to
you without Il word. Jones second
hand store.
McCabe's cloak and suit department
has so many interesting things to
show it hardly knows where to begin.
Make it your early convenience to
take a look here.
The Longview loop was connected
up today and will be opened tomor-
row to Fourteenth avenue and Thir-
tieth street. Fifteen-minute service
will be furnished.
Look in our corner window and see
the beautiful Antwerp mission dining
room suit. Our big store open to
your inspection. Come and look. Gle
mann & Salzmann.
a. c. Gloger. specialist, clocks.
watches, eyeglasses carefully repair
ed. Clocks called for and delivered.
No extra charge. Phone 1910. Locat-
ed in American Express office.
Invitations have been sent out to
the wedding of Gilmore Dunlap to
Miss Anna McAfee. Both the parties
reside in Andalusia township and the
wedding will be celebrated at the
home Of Mrs. Martha McAfee. near
Taylor Ridge. at 7:3O Wednesday ev-
ening, Nov. 4.
The Union Mission rummage sale
was reopened this morning at the
Apple store, Third avenue and Elev-
enth street, and will continue this af-
ternoOn and evening. All the rum
mage has been collected and there
are some bargains in the lot, includ
ing an organ and a piano, clothing.
millinery, and some good articles of
furniture.
Do not read this ad, for | can ac-
commodate only a few. | have or
10 very fine hard coal stoves Now
walk into my store, tell me what you
think the stove or stoves are worth
to you, and they are yours. All l ask
is for you to be fair with me. Come
in this evening or soon and see if you
won't do just as | say. Jones second
hand store.
The pupils of Prof. F. f. Peterson
are to give recital Monday evening,
beginning at S o'clock, at Aueustana
college chapel. The program will he
musical and technical in character.
The technical numbers will be some
thing new, and it is promised nothing
of the kind has eyer before been pre-
scented in the tri-cities. The recital is
to be free to the public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
NtPTIALs OF q. w. NELSON
AND MISS MAUD sCHUCK

The wedding of Henry w. Nelson
and Miss Maud Edna schuck, which
has been previously alluded to in The
ARGUS, was one of the prettiest nup-
'tial events that has taken place in
Black Hawk 1t was celebrated at g
p. IN. Wednesday at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schuck Rev. Marion Humph-
reys officiated in the presence of
about 100 guests. To the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, rendered
by Miss Manda Nelson, sister of the
groom, the bridal party passed down
the stairs to the main parlor, where
they took their places beneath
beautiful arch made of autumn leaves.
and Rev. Humphreys pronounced the
rites which made them husband and
wife. The bride was beautiful in
soft, dainty gown of white silk mule,
trimmed in white silk medallions and
white lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses.
After congratulations the guests
partOok of an elegant dinner, served
in courses. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were
made the recipients of an array of
handsome gifts.
The groom has furnished a coy
home on Seventeenth street, in South
Rock Island. whittier they departed
the same evening.
The bride is an attractive young
lady with host of friends who eX
tend their wishes for genuine happi-
ness throughout her welded life. The
groom is a capable. prosperous young
man, whose home until recently has
been near Milan. He has many friends
who congratulate him upon winning
so sweet and charming a lady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
The salve That Heals.

without leaving a scar is DeWitt's
The name Witch Hazel is applied to
many salves, but DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the only witch hazel
salye made that contains the pure,
unadulterated witch hazel. If any
other witch hazel salve is offered you,
it is a counterfeit. e. c. Dewitt in
vented Witch Hazel SaIve and De-
Wits Witch Hazel SaIve is the best
salye in the world for cuts, burns,
bruises, letter, or blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
DietinrI nvItes Disease.

To cure dyspepsia or indigestion it
is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be-
comes an easy prey to disease. KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as
simulate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat, and is never
failing cure for Indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. KodoI di-
gests what you eat-makes the stom-
ach sweet.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
MONTH WITH THE POLICE
Sixty-Five Arrests Made by Department In
October.

SiXty-five arrests were made by the
Rock Island police department in DC
tober. OF the number % were city
and 40 state cases. as follows: hide
cent exposure, 1; lettering and loaf
ing about the public streets, =; lar
ceny, 4; drunk, Is; vagrancy, ;; ma
IiciOus mischief, ?; disorderly CON
duct, 10; breach of peace, ;: disturb
ing the peace, s; assault and battery,
4; obtaining food and lodging with in
tent to defraud, l; peace warrant. /;
short weight and measure, /; resist
ing an officer. /; assault with deadly
weapon, 1; abandonment, .; burglary,
l.
Harry Black, colored lad. is under
arrest for stealing coal from the
Empire Coal company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
BELL FOUN DING.
II Is an Ancient Art, Kits Origin
ShrOuded In Antiquity.

1t Is an Ancient Art, Its Origin
ShrOuded Ia Antiquity.
The art of bell founding is undouht-
cdly of great antiquity. The Saxons
are known to have used bells in their
churches, although probably but small
ones, for the Venerable Bede, writing
Mt the end cs the seventh century, al
ludes to them in terms which seem to
show that they were not unfamiliar
things. The towers of the Saxon pc
Rod have beIfries of considerable di-
mansions in most cases, and at Crow
land abbey. in south Lincolnshire.
there was Il famous peal of seven bells
many years before the Mormon con
quest.
The monks at that time and for long
after were the chief practitioners of
the art of bell founding. Their bells
were rarely without Inscriptions, often
in Latin. containing perhaps some OBJ
scure joke, the point of which is quite
lost. More often they were of a re-
ligious nature, sometimes, we fear. not
unmiXed with dash of superstition,
as when the bell declares that it's
sound drives away the demons of the
air who caused pestilence and famine,
lightning and thunderstorms.
AS n rule, unfortunately, they put
no dates on their bells, a defect
which has been in some measure over
come by the researches of many en-
thusiastic campanoIogists, but which is
likely to keep the early history of bells
shrouded in darkness for a long time
to come.-GentlemaI Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
THEY BROKE UP THE DANCE
Five Buffalo Prairie Residents Fined In
County Court.

Oris Perry, Ed Donahue, George
Wagner, Max Pullman and Albert
Sydler. who were leaders IN fight at
dance in Buffalo Prairie township a
week ago. yesterday afternoon plead
ed guilty in the county court to infor-
nation filed by States Attorney Weld
charging them with riot, and Judge
Parmenter fined them each $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
r market strong to SC higher.

Hog market strong to &c higher.
L'ght, 81 9O05.40; mixed and butchers q 90
$50; good heavy, e4.s5a5 40; rough heavy,
gA5oGG4.80.
Cattle market quiet and weak.
Sheep market quiet and steady.
Hog market closed steady.
Light, f4.s0Q5 40; mixed and butchers, 80
0h.45; good heavy, "a s5dS5 40; rough heavy
55E14 so
Cattle market closed slow and weak.
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 1876.
corn AS, oats 240, hogs 1900.