davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-06

housework; no washing. Inquire Mrs.
Fred Baldwin. 1923 n. Lawrence.
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-06

WANTED-A girl for general homework
no washing or ironing. 354 n. Lawrence
avenue. Mrs. =. Levi. Eft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-06

WANTED-Eighty acres of land, i'm
proved, not over 20 miles from Wichita.
Address Box 207, Clearwater. 25-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-06

WANTED-At the Keystone hotel, one
diningroom girl, at once. 41-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-06

WANTED-Horses to board Best of care
and feed. Or will take limited number
TO rough for winter. Gillian & WILDER,
Diver old stand Waco avenue. Mis-
souri, Pacific crossing i2-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-06

FOR SALE-No. Is15 Park Place avenue.
rooms barn. furnace. city water.
S.S59. Geo. r. Campbell. 203 -. Main
street i2-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-06

WANTED-A place to sew in tailor shop.
Call or address III West Dewey.
4S-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-06

FOR SALE-Gco5 blacksmith location
ara tools Must Be sold hy January
18th Inquire 1T I'D " Lawrence.
Wichita. &-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-06

WANTED-To buy cottage for $500 to
$3.50. None except owners need apply.
go n. Main. 43-2tx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

English club met at O'Clock last even.
ing at les Elm street. Professor ". l..
cross read a paper on Some OLD Opin-
ms of tn Novel"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
GOLDEN GATE TOUR.

Under the Personally Conducted Sys-
TEN OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
The first Pennsylvania railroad Per
sonally-conducte tour to California for
the present season will leave New York
and PHILADELPHIA on the Golden Gate
Special January 20. going via ChiHago,
Kansas City and Ell Paso to Los AnEe-
les and San Diego. An entire month
may be spent on the Pacific coast. The
Golden Gate Special will leave San
Francisco, returning Tuesday. March S,
stopping at Salt Lake City, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado Springs and Denver.
Rate. $500 from all points on the Penn
sylyania railroad east of PittsbuTg,
covering all expenses of railroad trans
portation. side trips in California and
berth and meals going and returning
on the special train. No hotel expenses
III California are included. Tickets are
good for return within nine months but
when not used returning on the Golden
Gate Special they cover transportation
only. For detailed itinerary apply to
ticket agents, or address george w.
Boyd, assistant general passenger
agent, Broad street station, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
Et1ta1tcfa1.
TESTERD4T'S STOCK MARKET.

Indifference Manifest Amang Public.
New York. Jan. 19.-The scanty Or
ders to buy stocks this morning con-
I firmed the impression of indifference
among the public to the present stock
market. In periods of active specua-
ton the Monday morning market is the
, most animated Of the week. While to-
days opening dealings failed to show
any buying demand from outside
sources, there was no eagerness to sell
stocks. The confidence was the same
listless movement that was manifest
last week. The speculative pools also
desisted from activity. Last weeks
transactions pretty we'll demonstrated
the futility of efforts to attract a gen.
eral demand for stocks. The Saturday
bank statement gave evidence of the
requirements Of the money market re-
sulting from the Reading deal, and it
was taken as warning that the re-
sources Of the money market, as they
become replenished, are likely to be
drawn upon by synd!cates for pushing
projects held in allegiance. The realiza-
ton that these deferred projects were
overhanging the market had a depress-
ing influence in contrast to their highly
stimulating influence few months ago.
This prospect of syndicate require,
ments for money was enforced In iufu-
ence by a somewhat firner tone in the
money market and an advance in ster-
ling exchange towards the gold export
point. The rise in sterling at Paris
served to neutraliZe the advance here
But the conviction is general than an
outward movement of gold this winter
is probable. The announcement of the
terms of the coming Transvaal loan and
probable requirement for the Panama
canal purchase are confirmatory of this
view.
The present reports of car shortage
and inability to move freight were an
unfavorable influence. The resulting
delay in the grain movement is likely
to affect the return flow of currency.
The shutting down Of works on account
of coal shortage was unfavorable. Sec
rotary Shaw's order requiring the re-
substitution Of government bonds for
other securities deposited against gov
eminent deposits was regarded as maxi
ing necessary a contradiction In note
circulation by the banks.
Among the few notable movements of
stocks that in Chesapeake and Ohio
was most conspicuous. The buying
was based on an assumption that part
of the Pennsylvania new capital will
be devoted to adding to its holdings Of
Chesapeake and Ohio. Amalgamated
Copper was affected by surmises as to
new steps by the contending interests
in the copper trade. The rise In Great
Northern preferred was supposedly re-
lated to the return to the east of the
president of that road. Missouri Pa
cific was helped by an increase in De
Cember net earnings. The whole mar
ket gave way in the late selling move
ment and closed easy. Rock Island led
in the decline. but losses of | to IL
per cent. occurred in many of the lead
ing stocks.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $2,250C00.
United States twOs registered adj
vanced "A, the threes registered Il and
the old tours registered % on the last
call
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
MORE GOODS RECOVERED.
Articles Stolen from Paul Roessler's
Sons Store.

Articles stolen from Paul Roessler's
Sons Store.
Detective Sergeant Dennehy has sue
ceeded in locating over $500 worth Of
articles which were stolen from the
store of Paul Roessler's Son on Chapel
street. about three months ago. Law
renee J. Brown and Gilbert ]. Collier,
two colored men. are serving indeter-
inmate sentences Of from two to four
wears in the state prison for this crime.
Sergeant Dennehy found the articles
stored away in a dress suit case in New
York, The contents were a. pairs of
glasses. IL pins. 70 gold spectacies. 4
gold chains eight magnifying glasses, /
case of lenses, l iocket, 5 pendants. 5
compasses, barometer, watch cases,
4 watches. The tota! value Of the list IS
estimated at about $500.
At the time of the burglary Mr.. Roes-
sler said that his loss was about $1,000.
The total amount of goods now recover
ed by the detective department reaches
$780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

"Happen" at Last at n BOSTON SYM
phOny Orchestra Concert-FIne Matt
nee Programme.
Like other things bred in the classic
atmosphere of Boston, the concerts Of
its Symphony Orchestra are entertain
ments whose every detail is so settled
and finished as to seem ordered by i'm
mutable laWs-presided over by nature
herself Nothing happens" at Boston
orchestra concerts-and this fact
serves to distinguish yesterdays matt
nee in Carnegie Hall from its long line
of predecessors. For something really
happened. The lights suddenly went
out at a critical point in the perform
ance, and left audience and orchestra
in total darkness.
And yet this, which might have been
an accident to most orchcstras, was
only an incident to the men from Bos-
to2 By good fortune the darkness
superVened near the end of a glowing
period in the last movement of the
Schumann Symphony; the band finish
ed clearly the bar and a half which
NOlANlNbSA IAAC PM ptuScu CpIllkHJS-
edly as if foE a hyper eloquent rest and
resumed at the moment the light re-
turned. The audience filled the pause
with encouraging hand clapping.
Mr. Gericke and his men were in too
fine feather to be disturbed by such a
superficial happening; and they pro-
ceeded from good work to better, and
thence to a close Of almost superlative
excellence. The weather is certainly
no factor in the musical totals which
these artists place to their credit here,
Neither has it any effect on their au-
diences. The tone of the wind instru-
ments and the 'bite" of the strings
were as bright and crisp and exact as
on a summer day-and there were feW
vacant seats to testify to either damp
ened or frozen ardor.
The programme consisted of Schu-
mann's second symphony, in c major,
opus 81; Beethoven's AN die Hoff-
nung"-a song with orchestra, opus "a;
some symphonic variations on an orig
inal theme by Dvorak, opus IS, and
"Wotan's Farewell and the Fire
Charm" from Die Walkure.''
The Schumann symphony is heard all
too seldom in New. 4ork-a fact to be
regretted, since it is big with message
for the romantic listener and rich in
interest for the student. Its mood evil
dences the period of sickness in which
Scl1umann wrote 1t; it might even, by
champions of absolute music, be held
to describe the attack and ravages of
pain. 1t received the greater care from
the conductor and lavish display of
virtuosity by the band
The least satisfactory number of the
programme was the DvOrak theme and
variations. In this work the composer
has expended all the resources of his
brain and his art in ornamenting a
rather mediocre subject; indeed, but
for the finale, a most brilliant con-
+rapuntal period, it would be difficult
to Justify it's performance.
The sooist, Herr Anton van Rooy,
markedly improved upon his Phtlhar-
monte performances of the "Walkure"
finale; indeed, it Is doubtful if the
scene has ever had a bigger or noble
rendering than he gave it, and the
beethoven song disclosed poetic quail
ties of a high order.-From the Boston
Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARK EFT.

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotation
Following are the closing prices reported
ny Prince & Whitley, bankers and brokers'
e. Broadway, New York, aud Is Center
street street, New fiaven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
Government lsOutIs
hica"O Market.

Reported over the private wire Of ]. l..
Mclean & CO., 81 Broad street, New York.
New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street. Nor
man A. Tanner. Manager.
OpeA. high. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
LIGHTS WENT OUT
as TIVE BAND PLAYED on
SOMETHING DOES

"Happen" at Last at Boston SYM
phOny Orchestra COncert-FIne Matt
nee Programme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
t'ottOls.

Reported over private wire by ]. H. Nc
Lean & Co., 81 Broad street. New York,
New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Hu.
binger Building. Norman a. Tanner,
Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by tne State Of Connectl
cut with authority 10 ACT rs Executor, Adj.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee,
under will or deed.
is legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts an
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations
and individuals, and administers trusts OF
ali Kinds. Empowered to act as registrar Of
stocks, bonds, OF other evidence Of indeht.
edness. manage sinking funds, and do iii
businesp such as is usually done by trust
It also does a general Banking business.
collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re.
ceives deposits, me principal of each Trust
Ia invested by itself and kept separate aud
apsrt from the general assets Of the Cons
This Company is by law regularly exam.
jued BY the Bank Examiner OF the State OF
HENRY L. HOTCHKIss, 2resldeng
EUGENE s. BRISTOJ4 Treasures
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
LOCAL TNANCIAL NOTES.

Dividends due soon are:
Amalgamated Copper, 1-2 per cent,
payable February "a, books close Jan.
uary p.
Atchison railroad preferred, IL per
cent, payable February ., books close
January y.
American Car & Foundry, per cent,
payable February ., books close Janu-
airy 10.
American Car &: Foundry preferred,
l "a per cent, payable February .,
books close January II.
American Ship Building, 1 per cent,
payable February ?, books close Janu-
airy y.
American Tobacco common, IL per
cent, payable February .. books close
January Is.
American Tobacco preferred, per
cent, payable February 2, books close
January Is,
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg rail-
road, 2 1-2 per cent, payable February
16, books close February 6.
Canada Southern railroad, per cent,
payable February ., books close Janu-
airy l.
Chicago Great Western preferred A,
1 "a per cent, payable January 20,
books close january 3.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Louisville,
IA per cent, payable January 90
! books close January 90.
Delaware. LackaWanna & Western
preferred, "a per cent, payable Janu-
airy 20, books close January 3.
Distillers Securities, per cent, pay
IS.
Edison Electric. Boston, - per
cent, payable February ., books close
January a.
Erie railroad first preferred, 1-2 per
cent. payable February %, books close
January 81.
Great Northern railroad preferred
/ "a per cent, payable February 2,
books close January 26.
Greene Consolidated Mining, . per
cent, payable February 3 books close
January 20.
Hooking Valley railroad, 1 1-2 per
cent. payable January 10, books close
/ December %.
Hooking Valley railroad preferred. .
per cent, payable January 10, books
close December %.
International Steam Pump, l IL per
cent, payable February 2, books close
January 10.
Lake Shore railroad 3 IL per cent,
payable January 20, books close De-
! cember 81.
Louisville & Nashville railroad, IL
per cent, payable February 8, books
! close January 20.
Michigan Central, per cent, paya-
BILE January 20, books close December
81
Missouri Pacific railroad, 2 1-2 per
cent. payable January 20, books close
January 2,
Norfolk & Western preferred, 2 per
cent payable February 20, books close
February 6.
Pacific Coast, 1 IA per cent, paya-
| bic February 2, books close January II.
P. c. c. & St Louis railroad, / 1-2
per cent. payable February 16, books
close February 6,
Rock Island Of New Jersey, 1 per
cent, payable February 2, books close
January IS.
Tennessee Coal & Iron preferred 2
Fer cent, payable February 2, books
close January 20.
Twin City common. l. IA per cent.
payable February IA, books close Feb
ruary 8.
United States Steel preferred, / "a
per cent, payable February IS, books
! close January 20.
! United States Steel common. per
cent. payable March 30. books close
| March 49,
/ United States Cast Iron Pipe pre-
! ferrod, l per cent. payable March l,
books close February T..
Torrington company, class A, 4 per
cent, payable February ., books close
| January II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

Following are the closi"g pricss reported
by t'.iuce & Whitley. BANKERS and Brokers'.
q broadway. new Y0ik. aud AZ Center ST.,
Eew HaveE:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
INTERESTING SUBJECTS

DlScusSed by HaIe PTOTessQrS ester-
day Afternoon.
A number of interesting lectures took
place at Yale yesterday afternoon and
evening, At o'clock Professor G. T.
Ladd lectured in Osborn hall OF The
Holiness of God" At 4 o'clock MI
Keogh spoke on General Reference
Books" in series Of lectures on Bib
biography" Professor W. L. Phelps
lectured on ''The Equipment ard Meth
DDS OF Teachers" in Osborn hall. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21

Charges of both improperly and
graft are before the public in numer-
Gus phases-'star route" postal sean
dals, contraband whisky trade, coal
segregations, town sites, oil deals in
the Cherokee nation aEd the wide
spread land-grabbing. Surely, in pure
justice to the full-bloOded Indian and
in the interest of the future good
name of this nation. thorough
housekeeping is needed. Elect dem
oeratic president and congress. turn
out the men who believe a public
trust is a public plumber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21

Two-thirds of fine Germans in the
United States are dweIlerS on farms
and in small cities. One-third are res
idents in 10 of the largest cities. the
census giving the number at 2,7S3 .5S2.
Milwaukee heads the list in ratio.
with 1.O40 Germans. or 52.9 per cent
of its total population. Cincinnati is
second. with .7s9. or 1919 per cent.
and St. Louis is third, with 2O7.514. or
36.1 per cent. BOston's Germans num-
Der only $3.50, or 81 per cent of all
its inhabitants. New York has SO9.471
Germans. and Chicago 1866. about
one-fourth of their population in both
cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21
The Baggage Smasher.

The announcement that the Ameri-
can Association of General Passenger
and Ticket Agents is about to frown
on the baggage smasher will be vel
come news to the travelling public
Many travellers have wondered why
this was not done long ago. So far
as the evidence of eye witnesses goes
the baggage smashers have been re-
ceiving good wages from the rail
roads and at the same time they have
been earning handsome rewards from
the trunk makers.
1t is plain that reform is needed in
the interest of the trunks and in that
of the peace of mind of those who
have to take baggage when they Jour-
ney. Not all baggagemen are baggage
smashers; we have seen those who
handle trunk as if if were a precious
piece of cut glass or Dresden china
and to their credit be it said most of
our local baggagemen are careful:
but others, and by far the majority
seem to try to see how much damage
they can inf1ict on the trunks they
handle. Some considerable railroads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21
ReveaIingrhe Extravagance.

The Ottawa-Free Trader has been
spending some of its leisure moments
in examining the lately issued report
of the auditor of public accounts of
Illinois, and among other things it
finds some queer revelations in regard
to the expenses of the last general
assembly. Some of these extrava-
gances. perhaps all of them. have
heretofore been noted and commented
upon, but it will do no harm to repeat
them, and by way of confirmation
cite the auditors report. 1t is a fact
that extravaganza runs to reckless
ness in the course pursued by the re-
publican majority of the general as
sembly.
The Free Trader finds, for example,
that there were 454 supernumeraries
employed as janitors. committee
clerks, proof readers. etc, to wait up
on the 2O3 members of the two houses,
constituting a body in all of some 600
able-bOdied men, at a cost for 121
days service of about half q million
of dollars. In addition to meeting the
wants of this crowd. there were pens.
knives and stationery needed to the
amount of S7,644.6O; cuspidors at a
cost of S120; washstands. bowls and
pitchers to the amount of 1850. and
soap for 203 members and 454 en-
plOyes for the space of 121 days to
the enormous amount of $13!
1t is really astonishing and at the
same time lamentable that the people
have not before this arisen in their
might and asserted themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21

have already provided padded trucks.
but these have not altogether stopped
the breakage. The railroad men viii
take up the subject at a national con-
vention to be held in New Orleans
next month.
In the meantime they might dis
charge some OF the worst offenders
and reward those who have tender
consciences in handling trunks. Too
many trunks look as if they had been
through dynamite explosion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21
TODAY'S MARKETS


chicago. Sept sI-Foilowing are the open
ing. highest. lowest and closing quotation
in today's markets:
wheat.
Pee, ~: 5sll; 5s5s 7sA-.
Corn.
Sept. 4sa; % 479s: 47A.
Dec, ~, $50. 462s; 4e1s
Oats.
Sept. SO S71S: So SeA
Dec, 37A: 3i2f -: 81 374
May, ss9s; So; SsH; 3s1t-.
Pork.
Sept; IS; 1885; 1e Is: 1875
Oct. Is 80 ID 81: ~ so: 1887
May, 1925; 1890; 1890 1892
Lard
Sept, 9.55 SIS: 9 90 90.
Oct, 8 Is; S15: 7sO, 7.95,
Jan u.s. 7.l5; 6 90; 69s.
RibA
Sept, $40; g. 20: 800 $40
Oct, $50; 9 AZ; Q25; e35
Jan, 8 IS IS; 6.65; 81.
Rye. Sept. 541s, Dec. FAN. May ST. fax, N
" lOl; s. w. 81; Sept. "a; May. i001S; bar
ley $4,000.
Receipts today: wheat 1888, corn 7ei oats
IN; nogs "a 600 cattle 25 600, sheep 10000.
Light. e5.S5Q635; mixed anu DUTCH
ers. IS e506 30; good heavy. S5.45d6 90 rough
heavy, 1905 IS.
sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Kansas City 6.Ou. cattle Is 600:
hogs at Omaha 400. cattle $500
Union stock yards $40 a. m.
Hog market active TO c higher.
Light, IS S5(16 -: mixed and butcners IS 20
az AZ good heavy, IS 5006 30; rough heavy,
IS 50a5T0.
Cattle market steady to 1Oc lower.
Reeves % 60Q5 20. cows and heIrers l.4Am
40. Texas steers 81 25Gl4 80. stockers and
teeders y 2561410 westerns % 2064.70.
Sheep market steady.
hog market closed steady.
Light IS; S5G6 40; mixed and butchers, $40
&c Az: good heavy, Is t00S6 IS; rough heavy,
Cattle market closed slow and weak.
Sheep market closed steady to strong
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat 1870,
corn $40, oats $50, hogs 10 O00.
New York stocks.
New York, Sept. 2I-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York GtocK
exchange:
Sugar 113, Gas 92al. c r. I. & P 2654, South
ern Pacific 42S, B. s. o. 79B, Atchison COM
mon 65, Atchison pfd. 30. @. M & st. P.
l4c Manhattan nix. copper AN, w. U.
Tel. Co. ~, L. & n. 1o2, 9; & A. 20ss. Rdg.
mon B. r; 7 5e4, Pacific NAH 90 U.
PeDna. 1221s. MO. Pacific 907s, Union Pacific
70, coal and iron -, Erie common 276,
Wabash pfd. 3l3s Car foundry 25H, G. & G.
w. l5S, Rep Steel pfd. Il Rep Steel COM
mon 8, New York Central liz, Illinois
Central 1907
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21
LOCAL MABKET CONDITIONS.

rOdAy's Quotations PrOvisIona. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel
Rock Island, Sept. 2I.-Following are the
quotations on the local market
Provisions,
Butter--Creamery, 21c022c, dairyl6c.
Eggs-Fresh Ice
Live spoultry-Spring chickens I0c per
pound hens &C per pound.
Vegetables-Potatoes, new, SOC.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers $3.50 to IS 25, cows and
heifers 1900 to e4.25 calves $500 to $500
Hogs-MiXed and butchers 5.25 to 60 90
Sheep-Yearliugs or over. per cwt. a.. so to
a 90. Lam BIS per head a400 to $3.50
Feed and Fuel
Grain-Corn 5O160c; oats. 35c to SSc.
Forage-Timothy hay, Is to 1890. prairie
"a, baled prairie a., baled timothy co. straw
$500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21

Some time ago President Roosevelt
discovered a lot of traitors in the re-
publican camp in New York industri-
Ously knocking" him. He has re-
Gently discovered much larger bunch
in Ohio and Indiana engaged in the
same business, and some of them are
away up federal officeholders. The
question now is. are there any of the
same kind in Illinois?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21
Monday, September 81. 1908.

President Roosevelt recalls the pro-
verbal boy who hadn't the sense to
come in out of the wet. He delivered
a dry speech in pouring rain.-St.
Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21

Reports from all the cities about
the difficulties encountered in provid-
ing accommodations for all the school
children indicate that the race suicide
scare was unfounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-21

TERMs-Daily, 10 cents per week. Weekly,
per year In advance.
Ali communications of argumentatiye
character, political or religious, must have
real name attached for publication. No
such articles will be printed over fictitious
gnatures.
correspondence solicited from every town.
hip in Rock Island county.