davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-08-29

east Oh lUWu. luOSc wiz CuIh-
prised the festive crowd were:
Misses Julia Gill, Kate Sasser,
Lulu Har t, Ella Spurlock,
#Ophelia, Ollie and Matte Nc
Kelly, Susie Brent, Sallie Powell.
Messrs. Callahan, Jim Albritton,
Hut Mcmahon, Jim Brister, John
McLaurin, Homer Bailey and
Chauncev Tyler.
Mrs. j. w. Sandell and Oliver
Simmons, of Magnolia, are being
entertained by Mrs. B. E. Brister.
Mrs. Nick Lewis is about to
visit her parents at Poplarville.
Mr.. Bob. Martin and his two
bright little girls left for a short
visit in Brookhaven, after which
he viii make his home at Ora,
Miss.
Miss Anna Mckinney is enjoy
ing home visit. Miss Anna has
a good position at Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Hart are Wis
iting Mrs. Harris sister in Balti-
more, Md.
Mrs. DIR. Smith has just return
ed from a prolonged visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Strickland, of
Greensburg, La.
John McLaurin was among the
Sunday trippers who took in the
State Capitol.
Little Hortense Sutton, of
Thayer, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Gill.
Mr.. F. A. Fox, of Memphis,
Tenn, jumped rope with his
Bogue Chitto friends here last
week.
Miss Lou Curtis is preparing a
delightful programme for her en-
tertainment to be given shortly.
Neil Mcmahon has returned
home to nurse case of illness.
In an insulated, unpretentious
shack at the Keystone mills, of
| Wellman, young Will Brent lies
stricken with small pox. He has
every attention requisite from
solicitous neighbors, as well as
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity. Brent is not danger
ously i'll, and it is thought there
will be no danger of the germs
spreading, as every precaution is
taken to confine the disease to
the one building.
A handsome iron bridge will
soon span the railway cut.
Engineer Phillips says, Bogue
lChitto has no race war and is at
peace with her colored popula-
ton, but the gang at the section
house spoil the quiet and with
their pig sly befoul the air of the
south end of town till the people
are sick of the nuisance.
The bank is a sure thing. A
meeting will be called soon to com,
plete final arrangements.
A. A. Woods, prominent
lumberman of Memphis, was, here
Tuesday among friends, and look.
ing after business affairs.
Mrs. Tom Gill visited her sister
at Thayer Sunday.
Miss Eugenia Bonds and Willie
Hunter Wilson are guests at the
home of Mrs. B. E. Brister.
Politics is still sizzling, not
withstanding the question is set.
tied till the next time.
Little Gladys Cook is visiting
her grandma in Summit.
Nick johnson, who has beer
filer for the Keystone has severed
his connection with that firm.
Mr.. Arnold, of McComb, the
polite and efficient lumber inspec.
tor for the /. c. r. r., was ming
ling with friends Tuesday.
PEN PUSHER.
The leader., 1903-08-29
FOR THE FARMERS.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MISS, SEP
SEPT, 2, 5 AND 1. 1908.
Program Of the State Farmers Institute
and Industrial Convention.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2. Even.
ing Session.
S:15. Address of Welcome-J.
G. Hardy, President of College.
$50. Uses and abuses of Organ
ization g. G. Greelman, Supt.
Farmers Institute, Toronto,
Canada.
900. Use of Commercial Feltil-
izers, B. Iby, Beaumont, Tex.
$3.50. Plant Breeding, Glenn
w. Herrick, Prof. Of Biology.
THURSDAY, Sept. g. Morning
Session.
900. Visit Dairy and Creamery.
Beef Pasture, Etc.
1000. Problems of the Southern
Live Stock Association-J. M.
Aldridge, Sect'y of the Asso-
citation, Michigan City, Miss.
1920. Beef Cattle and Feeds
E. R. Lloyd, Professor of A gri-
culture. Discussion by w. j.
Davis, Terry, Miss.
HOO. The Function of the Dairy
Cow on the FARM. S. Moore,
Prof. of Dairy Husbandry.
1870. Judging a Horse for
Soundness-Dr. J. G. Robert,
Prof. of Veterinary Science.
1900 The Improvement of Our
Fall Fairs g. G. Greelman.
1890. How the American Far
mer May Get the Best Good
from the Department of Agri-
culture--John Hamilton, Farm.
ers' Institute Specialist, Wash
ington, D. c.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
800. Soils: Hill Side Terra
cling, W. L. Hutchinson, Di.
rector of Station. Discussion
led by Prof. Ben. Irby.
$3.50. Tillage and Restorative
Crops-W. r. Perkins, Chemist
of the Station.
400. Mcneil Branch Expert
ment Station. e. B. Ferris.
| Assistant Director in Charge.
4:30. Improvement of MISS.
sippi's Roads,. w. Fox, Prof,
of Civil and Rural Engineering.
EVENING SESSION.
500. Agricultural Education
G. G. Greelman.
$50. Industrial Education DIR.
S. A. Steele, Lumberton, Miss.
9:15. Leaks in the Farmers Fl
nancial Bucket-R. p. Wright
Free Trade, Miss.
FRIDAY, Sept. Morning SEES
sion.
$50. Farming AS Business
w. B. MERCER, Centeryille.
Miss.
1000. The Need of Better Bust.
ness Organization in Missis
sippi-H. L. Mckee, President
of the Mississippi Business
League.
1890. The Industrial Possibili.
ties of South Mississippi Capt,
w. H. Hardy, Hattiesburg,
Miss.
11:15. The Influence of the Pan.
anna Canal Upon the Industrial
Development of the South Sen.
ator A. j. McLaurin.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:3O. Building up of the Farm.
"A. B. Mckay, Prof. of Horti-
culture.
800. Orchards and Vineyards
G. T. Ames, Asst. Prof. Of
Horticulture.
$3.50. Discussion, Led by A. M.
Augustine, West Point, Miss.
$40. Farm Management. R,
Heggie, Walden, Miss. Discus.
sion: By M. Snowden, Wood.
vile, Miss. Alfalfa in Missis.
sippi, ID. A. Saunders, Stark
vile, Miss. Discussion: LED
by Col. W. E. Montgomery,
| Starkville.
Visits will be made to the various
places Of interest and information
between the sessions every. day.
We hope to have a rate of one
fare for the round trip on all.rail.
roads in the State. Pasture will
be furnished for the stock of those
who may come through the eoun-
try, and meals may be had at the
Mess Hall at actual cost, which
ought not 0 be over 25c each.
Bedsteads and mattresses will be
furnished in the dormitory, but
it will be we'll for all to bring
sheets and pillows.
The leader., 1903-08-29

Sewing machines all makes
easy payments by the week,
month or year-your old machine
taken in part payment on new one
at the Novelty Store.
The leader., 1903-08-29
THE LEADER.
SATURDAY, August %, 1908
TOWN AND COUNTY.

TOWN AND COUNTY.
w. ]. Layton's new sign is at
tractive.
Revolyers, shot guns and rifles
at Perkins.
w. d. Davis visited relatives at
Caseyville Sunday.
Get your new crop turnip seed
at Price Drug Co.'S.
One six room cottage for rent.
Apply G. b. Perkins.
The "Florsheim" shoe is GER
tainly taking the lead.
Fresh bread twice a day at Alb
shagen Bros. Bakery.
Tom Watts, now of McComb,
was a visitor Thursday.
J.W. Oliver, of Kennolia, was
Tuesday visitor to town.
Rev. DIR. Cooper attended the
meeting at Bogue Chitto.
Charles Butterfeld, of Norfield,
was here Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. III. Ragsdale
have spent the week in Hazleburst.
T. S. West, of Hazlehourst, was
Sunday visitor to .Brookhaven.
The line of 10 cent writing tab
lets at Price Drug Co.'S, are extra
values.
Hon. q. &. Lyell returned
Monday morning from a visit to
Wesson.
Chris Larsen, who has large
contract in Summit, came up
Thursday.
Miss Eugenia Chandler has re-
turned from a charming visit to
Kosciusko.
R. W. McNair returned Tues
day from his visit on the G. d 5.
/. Railroad.
Miss Josie Cert arrived Thurs
day to be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. Simon.
M. d. McGrath voted and left
for st. Louis on Thursday. A
good days work.
Hardware, tinware, granite
ware, lamps, lanterns, cheap al
the Novelty Store.
Seavey shows. the handsomest
harness with his buggies of any
dealers in this line.
DR.. l. w. Cooper will engage
in a meeting at Hermanville, be.
ginning with tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. M. Hoskins and sons.
of McComb, will again visit rela
tives in this city tomorrow.
Miss Mamie Montgomery, OF
Norfeld, has been among oul
many shoppers from a distance
Miss Katie Allen is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Lena Chan
dIer. She will teach at Mt. Olive
Jonie Hoskins and Col. G. c.
Hoskins, of Kentwood, were
among Brookhaven friends Thurs
day.
Guaranteed razors, pocke'
knives, scissors-money back il
not satisfactory. - The Novelty
Store.
Mrs. Homer Byrd and little
daughter will remain in New Or
leas for a while with her sick
mother.
Miss Lutte Afford, who has
been Miss Nellie Jones guest, re:
turned Sunday to her home in
Gallman.
If you receive sample copy OF
The Leader and like it, send us
your name and subscription. Only
50 year.
"The commercial instinct" Won
on the sewerage question. It's
doIlars-or miIls-against death
and disease.
Little Miss Leontine McGlath
charmingly entertained number
of little friends at a birthday party
on Thursday afternoon.
DR.. l. w. Cooper is having
done what no other college presi-
dent has done at Whitworth-he
is making hay off the campus.
Miss Zula Malone returned on
Friday evening last from her
European trip. Her many friends
are glad to welcome her back.
Miss Rae Benson, of New Or
leans, who has been visiting her
& A
The leader., 1903-08-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The leader., 1903-08-29
LAYTON s WinSlow's

Photograph Gallery is next door to
Chas. Heuck & Sons Store, Cherokee,
Street.
The leader., 1903-08-29
Union Hall SehooI---Opening Day Edu-
catiOnal Rally.

The 18th day Of September,
Tuesday, this school will open for
an eight months session, Prof.
2. B. Graves, Principal.
Rev. Mr.. Purser, Prof. Green,
Profs. Hamilton Smith and Girault
and others will address the au-
dience. Ample dinner will be on
the grounds. Every one in town
and out OF town is cordially in
vited. A good day, happy day
in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
SIS BATH CABINET FOR S2.25

THESE ARE THE GOOD KIND OF
CABINETS-NOTHING BETTER MADE.
500 3-quart hot water bottle (guaran-
teed for one year, for ............... 49c
3-quart fountain syringe. ................ ACC
Wood alcohol, 25c
Pure Witch Hazel, quart ................ &c
25c Cascarets ......, ,,.,...,.... .......... 19c
Doc Bromo Seltzer. l9c
Carriers Liver Pills ......,.............. lac
25c Chamberlain's Cough Cure.......,... 19c
Packers Tar Soap lac
&c Piso Cure l9c
800 SCOTS Emulsion .................... 74c
Jayne's Vermifuge ........,........... PC
Castoria ......... .,........ ...,..... ...... 25c
Peruna .....,... .......... ............. &c
German Kimmel Bitters ....,............ 75c
Pears Unscepted Soap ............... 12c
Nurses Clinical Record Sheets, per
block OF fifty sheCts......,............. CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

NoTICE-All dissatisfied policy holders
in the Northwestern Life and Savings COM
parry OF Des Moines, Ia, please call or
send name and address to Robt. b. Haaker,
care Regent shoe company, 2O5 S. 18th St.,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Have Root print It.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

PHOENIX. Ariz, Feb. 2.-The upper
house Of the territorial legislature OF Ari-
zona has adopted Joint resolutions favoring
the acceptance Of joint statehood with
New Mexico, If It should prove that It is
the purpose and intent Of congress to re-
fuse admission as a separate state II
the lower house shall adopt the resolutions
they will be Immediately telegraphed Dele
gate Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

We have about 1900 yards Of Japanese
and China mating, all qualities, ranging
In price from &c to &c, which Is much
less than cost Of goods. 1t was used at
Elks' ball one night only. A chance to
cover your floor so cheap that you cannot
AFFORD to miss this sale. Monday morning
at s O'Clock. ORCHARD & WILHELM.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

On Tuesday. March 3, the Missouri Pa
cihc railroad will sell, both one way and
round trip tickets to certain points south
and southwest at very low rates. For
further information. rates. time tables and
land pamphlets, address any agent OF the
company or Thomas +. Godfrey, Pass. and
Ticket Agent. s. e. corner 14th and Doug
las streets. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
THE PRoFrT-sHARINo CARNIVAL is ON AT HAYDENs,
BIG SALE

THE PEMBRooK g JOHNSON NEW YORK DRY GOODS STOCK. MONDAY IN
THE NEW DOMESTIC ROOM.
PEMBRooK & JOHNSON CARRIED ONE OF THE finest DRY GOODS
STOCKS IN NEW YORK FORCED TO SETTLE WITH CREDITORS THE STOCK
WAS SOLD FOR SPOT CASH AND HAYDE EN- BROS BUYERS, RIGHT ON THE
MARKET, SECURED THE COMPLETE STOCK FOR ABOUT soc ON THE DOLLAR
THE GOODS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED. CHECKED AND MARKED AND WILL
BE ON SALE MONDAY IN THE NEW DOMESTIC ROOM
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS THAT EVER GREETED sHREwD, CLEVER BUY
ERS. BE ON HAND EARLY MONDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

An entertainment and dance will be given
By Laurel Hive No. 10. L.. o. T. NJ, al
Creighton hall, Tuesday evening, March 3
Admission. 25c. Guards Omaha TENT u
Of X. o. T. NJ. will appear in uniform.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

DR.. Roy, chiropodist. moved to 1905
Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Genuine imported beer on drsught. Ed
Maurer's, 1906 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Arizona May Accept Joint Statehood

Water backs and furnace repairs. omaha
Stove Repair Works. Tel. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
MnttInr Less Than Cost.

A. p. Hubermann. only erect diamond i'm
porter in the west. Cor. 18th and Douglas,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
River BuIIatin.

Following is the river bulletin:
Dang'r Hgt. Change
hrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
ARE MARRIED CLOSE TO
THE MIDNIGHT HOUR

Carl Sanger, auditor for the Union
Electric Telephone company. and
Miss Nancy Anna Swan, an employee
in the auditing department of the
same company, were married at the
romantic hour of l o'clock Sunday
morning by Justice CleIand at his of
flee in the Buford block. The late,
or rather early hour at which the
wedding took place was due to the
difficulty encountered in the securing
of the license. The groom set out at
T:30 o'clock to find County Clerk Hub
bard. but when he reached the latter's
home he found that the official was
out of town. He next attempted to
find Deputy County Clerk Il. c. Clarke.
but he was not in sight. Johnnie
Rinck was the next man sought. but
not found. BY this time it was grow
ing late and the possibility of sccur-
ing the coveted license became dubi-
Gus. Finally the Justice suggested
Reynolds johnson as the only en-
ploye in the county clerks Office
whom they would likely find at home
at that hour of night. Johnson was
finally secured at his home in Moline
and the license was duly made out.
The couple then appeared before JUS
tice Cleland and he soon had the mat
rimonial knot satisfactorily adjusted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
Licensed to Wed.
TrIumpbs or ModarD srrga,v

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back, or they may be re-
moved entirely; bones are spliced;
pipes take the place of diseased sec
tons of the veins; antiseptic dress
ings are applied to wounds, bruises,
burns and like injuries before infiam-
nation sets in, which causes them to
heal without maturation and in one
third the time required by the old
treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
acts on this same principles. 1t is an
antiseptic and when applied to such
injuries, causes them to heal very
quickly. 1t also allays the pain and
soreness. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm
in your home and it will save YOU
time and money, not to mention the
Inconvenience and suffering which
such injuries entail For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
YOUNG & M'COMBS'
Special For Tuesday,


Ladies' corset covers made of good
muslin, lace trimmed, all sizes, each
1Oc.
Boys percale waists. assorted col
ors, all sizes from ; to years, two for
25c.
Boys percale shirts. assorted col
ors, sizes from 10 to IA. special. each
CSC
Big lot of lace curtains. per pair,
37Hc.
Odd lots of wall paper, worth up to
15c, choice, per roll, Sc.
Surprise egg beaters, 1c.
$1.25 clothes hampers for 69c.
Iron frame wringers Csc.
GO clothes pins for SC.
Buy your fireworks at Young 4
McCombs'.
30 inch lawn. guaranteed fast color.
in all the beautiful designs and color
ings. regular price 121ac yard. special
Tuesday re. yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-E. j. Croselle, Chi
cago; Schuyler Shollenberger, Chica-
go: |. Greenbaum, Philadelphia; /. IL.
Rice. city; j. II. Sprenger, Jr.. Cincin-
natl; j. b. Kanouse, Saginaw; n. II.
Rosenthal. New York; NJ. S. Rosen-
thai. New York; Charles McConville,
Chicago; e. G. Yates, Chicago; w. G.
Dehaven. Chicago; j. Hoehn, Chicago;
p. C. Eldred, Carrollton, ILL.,; F. b. III
mill, New York; X. Shields, New
York; Mrs Nellie Reimres, Chicago;
o. Emerson, Chicago; f. ~Reiter,
Cleveland: George H. Bremerman
Trenton; j. T. Walker, Kansas City;
F. H. Williams, Marion; Mr.. and Mrs,
w. l.. Gansert, city; w. Ii. Jones, New
York; w. L. Read, city; E. a. Enright,
Kansas City; w. A. Spencer, Chicago;
J. II. Collins. Minneapolis; c. III,
Green, Jr., st. Louis; f. l.. Griggs,
Kansas City; j. Collier, Chicago; r.
c. Stuart. Peoria; J. j. Harrington
Kansas City; w. G. Bierd, Chicago;
G.. NJ. Davis and wife, Aurora; Roy c.
Brown, Muscatine; +. EObdel, Chica-
go; Louis Buxton, Grand Forks;
Thomas r. Reyes. Chicago; w. F. Cal
lender. Chicago; +. c. Chapter, Atkin-
son; Emery c. Graves. Geneseo; John
j. Kerrigan. Michigan City; G. w.
Talbot, Peoria; f. b. Tomlin, Grand
Forks.
At the Harms (European)-J. NJ
Burns. Chicago; II. Myers, Chicago;
c. +. Sutton, Chicago; c. f. Osborn,
Chicago; w. II. Messick. Wheeling.
Va; c. w. Messicll, Chicago; Charles
McConville, Chicago; b. b. James. Chi
cago; j. V. Hasson, Cleveland, Ohio;
F. w. Worst, Aurora. ILL.,; ]. j. Nc
Fail. Saginaw, Mich; f. F. Jones, Pc
oria, H.; George Baker. Burlington,
Iowa; +. G. Yates, Chicago, ILL.,; c. S.
Maggie. Chicago; George A. Milligan.
Chicago; J. +. Frohman, New York;
j. NJ. Ryan. st. Louis; l.. H. Lyford,
Chicago; F. Weshner, Minneapolis; j.
NJ. McClain. Cleveland: Nix T. Won't
tell, Chicago; Victor Hawson. Bloom
ingtOn; c. w. Hanlon. New London,
Mimi; c. j. Darrin. Cedar Rapids; Jo-
seph Douglas, Philadelphia; George
p. Stout, Cleveland, Ohio; NJ. j. Kelly,
Buffalo, y. Y; Charles w. Young, Pc
oria, H.; f. +. Huling. Detroit, Mich. {;
George w. Mack. Aurora, H.: c. L.
Wilkinson, Hinsdale, Mich; G. Y. Pat
ton. Cleveland. Ohio; II. NJ. Rosenfield.
New York; ID. L. Hoffman,, Pittsburg,
Pa.
At the Rock Island-William G. An
drews. Clinton; George Prescott. Ce-
dar Rapids; Mr.. McClain and wife.
Cedar Rapids; II. \. johnson, Cedar
Rapids; H. w Lee. Amsterdam. y.
Y; NJ. J. Stalbus. Chicago; ]. II. Nc
Clieran. st. Louis; II. Ogle. Keiths-
burg; Clyde GreenhiIl, Chicago; Mrs.
Crosby, Peoria. H.; j. Van Dorm. Ath-
enia. y. y; J. c. TrusdeH. Chicago:
o. W. Picking. Sherrard, H.: #. o.
TomlinsOn, Cable. Ill.,; l.. NJ BisseH.
independence, Iowa; G. F. Crosby. Pc
oria: G. \. Grover. Boston; j. Il. Coo
Diet. Chicago; ". \. Parks and wife.
city; o. o. Sorg. New York: c. NJ.
Diem, Aledo; NJ. l. Stalbus, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
Game Called at 3:45
SCHNELL-DROST CASE UP:
JUDGE GRAVES ON BENCH

The case of Matthias Schnell and
Dan Drost, indicted for conspiracy,
was taken up before Judge Graves
this afternoon.
Charles Ramskill, who was arrested
and bound over to the grand jury for
forgery several days ago, was released
from the county Jail this morning. his
bonds of 81 500 having been signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago, June 22-Fonowing are the open
ing. highest, lowest and closing quotations
In today's markets:
Wheat.
July, a; TsIS: n; ISIS.
Sept. 75ss: 76l4: 7554 76.
Dec, 7554; 70; 751s 75S.
Corn.
July, 5O14; sos: 80: 5O1l.
Sept, 501s; sos; 493; sos.
Dec, 4SA; 4SA; 4S14 1855.
Oats.
July, 4o1f; a; 4ol4: 4O4
Sept. 3391; "a: 1885,: 1874
Dec. SSal; S41s; SS4; SSS-.
Pork.
July, 1890: Is 90: IS 50: IS 50
Sept, 1880; 1880; 1887; 1887
Lard
July, s. -: SIS: 70: S.T2.
Sept, SIS; $50; s.s5 SIS.
Ribs.
July. s27: $50; e.22: 922.
Sept, 9.27; 9.27; 925: 925.
Rye. July 521S; Sep. 52IS; fax, cash, N. W.
1:ol, s.W. IS; July loOh; Sep 1O4; barley,
47055.
Receipts today: Wheat 10, corn I'll. oats
2l3; hogs $4,000; cattle 2lOOO, sheep $4,000.
Light. e59O06i2: mixed ana butch.
ers, e5.S5G16.10; good heavy, e5SOG6. Is; rough
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened slow.
Union stock yards $40 a. m.
Light, G5 90G61O mixed and butchers, g.. IS
96.10; good heavy, q s09612; rough heavy,
s.. S095.90.
Cattle market strong, 10 to l5c higher.
BeeveS a 25G15.60, cows and hetters LOG
400. Texas steers %. 25G450, stockers and
feeders g.. 7561475.
Sheep market steady.
Union Stock yards close.
Hog market closed shade higher.
Light, e5.9066 10; mixed and butchers, 5.S5
46.1O: good heavy, S5.s566.15; rough heavy
5SOd590.
Cattle market closed mostly 10 to 2Oc higher
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat 30;
corn $50, oats 4.5c0. hogs 600.
New York Stocks.
New York. June 22.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
So. Pacific As, sugar 1917, c. & A. com. s51k
gas %. Peuna. l24SS. b. & o. S4A. @. r. l. &
P. com 32% c. NJ. s. st. p I4e2, Manhattan lS5 :
Pacific Mail 261S. Atchison com. 65Ss, w. U.
Tel. Co. S3A. N. Y. Central 1861, L. & N.
IO9I< B., r. It. 554, Rdg. com. 4sh, leather
com. So, copper 551s. Atchison pfd. -. U.
:. Steel pfd. 1885, U. S Steel common 291S,
Missouri Pacific 1925. Union Pacific common
79A. coal and iron 1875. Erie common BIZ;
steel common l42z. Republic Steel pfd. 741z;
NJ. K. s. T. common 20%, American Car
Foundry common S41s; c. & G. w. lsA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on ProvisiOns. Live
stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, June 22-Following are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery 21o@22c, dairy14015c
Eggs-Fresh I4c.
Live poultry-Spring chickens 50 OO(1SS5O
per dozen hens 1Oc per pound, ducks l21&c,
turkeys I21<c, geese s1Sc.
observation-disclosures, CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22

With the following combination
order or $2.99, if taken as a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22

River forecast for As hours ending s
a. M, Wednesday, June "a, 1908: The
Mississippi will continue to fall at
nearly the present rate between Du-
buque and Davenport.
The boats down were the Glenmont,
Park Bluff. II. ID. Kendall and f. Rut-
ledge with logs, and the Winona. The
j. s. and the Winona went north.
The Helen Blair departed down the
river. The stage of water was 7.55 at
6 a. m. and $50 at noon. The temper
AZURE at noon was 81.