davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
HIS PROOF WAS POSITIVE.
A Characteristic American Story Which Comes to Us by Way
 of Porto Rico.
San Juan (P. RI spxial.

Gov w. H. Hunt, of Porto Rico, was talking about legal evidence and proof.
 'In New Orleans, where was born :" said the governor, they still na1rate the very startling proof that was once brought forward by certain convict
 This convict had been serving in an exemplary way a long sentence, and in the course of his confinement he had fallen in love with one of the female prisoners. The woman returned his af- lection, and some sort of dispensation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
ARIsTocRATIc sWlNDLERs.
Sons of the Rich Delight in Beating Railway Conductors Out nf Fares

Railway Conductors Out
 of Fares.
 If you wish to see true skill in swind ling you need only watch some of tht silk-hosed scions of our suburban ,aristocracy elude the vigilance of tho conductors on the local trains. Many people ride occasionally without pay ing dimes, but only the wealthy or tho unusually we'll dressed escape regu. larly and systematically, says the Chi. jcago Tribune.
 [ One young fellow as he rode home the other evening openly explained his scheme to young woman who works downtown In fact, he advised her to practice 1t. He himself has re- gently been admitted to the Chicago Bar and he boasts that he received fol his graduating present a rug so rich that he has been obliged to refurnish his whole room.
 Better buy monthly ticket" he advised sagely, "and then if your rides are not all used up, it's easy enough to work them off, In the first place have him punch the big numbers al the start because the date is just above them, and he can't punch them with out seeing 1t. Then" he continued carry a card case that your ticket will go into without folding. When the conductor comes around simply stick out one corner of the ticket absently and in 999 cases out of a thousand he will punch 1t and never question" He seemed to expect the girl to begin her career of crime immediately, for he cautioned: You'd better try it at first when the train is crowded-at other times there Is just chance-and, o. yes, don't try 1t with ticket prior to January. They change the color every year. you know
 The other morning a young man en- tered crowded coach from a less crowded one. If his clothes could be characterized by anyone word it was expensive" He had just settled him. self into his newspaper and cast one tentative look at the girl seated near him when the conductor from the other coach appeared. red and irate, and informed the youth that he had attempted to pass off on the railroad a ticket of ancient date. The young man expostulated politely, but the con- ductor sang, out more irately: T will stop this train"
 But it was not necessary: the young man reached into his pocket unex- citedly and produced a dime.
 Popular sympathy was against the conductor when the young man settled back into his newspaper Presently. however. he espied his cash receipt on the floor, picked it up and stuck 1t in his Waistcoat pocket Then the pas- sengers looked at one another know ingly, for they were sure that another time he meant to present that as evil dence that he had paid his fare
 A singularly guileless looking man one morning gazed at the conductor abstractedly. The conductor passed him, came back, and said: Did get your ticket?"
 Yes" the man answered, without finching.
 Where did you get on?"
 At Sfxty-th;' street" he an- swered Yet the oung woman oppo- site him had watched him get on the train at Fifty-thirdl street. Want to punch it again?" he asked, genially producing a twenty-five ride ticket.
 70, mo-" the conductor replied, It, tie embarrassed at his own insistence. and passed on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
London,s Holiday Makers

The Bank Holiday figures are always curiously unsatisfying Take the great places of amusement, and the turnstiles will only give you total for the whole lot of some ,270, 900 people. The railways ran only make up their totals to about S00,000, and guesswork about Hamp- stead Heath, Kew Gardens and Rich mond provides for some 25oO00 more. Do what you will in the way of reckon ing, and you cannot discover more than 750,000 out of Londons 5,000,000 on a holiday .-Manc hester Guardian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
20 Green Trading Stamps with
10 Green Trading Stamps with

ID Butter .-...... S2c p+ urt 3utter i ..
 
 lbs Lard. @Oc A4e roda.n , enradde, Goldfish p caon -s ba~o Matches Salt . loc
 oans rorootoe. ocansP 1Oc . Corn. Macaroni A@c
 1oIu ........ : box Cocoa - ........ ...... m Salt Pork ...... z4c i b Picked Pigs Feet IOc Starch .. 2oc
 Starch A 9c SOC Sardnes 1oc 1 60c 1 jar S5c
 10c
 bot Root Beer 2 bots Malt Extract 2oe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
BISON OF THE OLD WORLD.
First Specimens of the Mighty Au- rochs Ever Brought to America
 Now in New York.
New York special.


 Two great beasts have just been added to the collection of animals in the New York Geological park which are as inter- esting as they are rare. They are the European bison, or aurochs. The latter name was given originally to another hoofed animal, but usage has changed it's signffcation. Never before has living specimen of these grand beasts been brought to America.
 Even within the historic period these so-called aurochs roamed oyer the whole of Europe, just as the American bison formerly peopled our western plains, When Charlemagne held sway this was accounted a worthy beast of the chase in all parts of Germany, but mans power
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31

was granted whereby it was made possi- ble for these two unfortunGtes. to marry.
 But when the pair appeared before the warden no proof was forthcoming of the death of the mans first wife. Though her village had been written to, the letter had been returned unan- swered.
 Well, said the warden, I'm afraid, my man, this marriage cant proceed unless proof of your first wife's death is produced
 Can't it, sir?' said the convict, with an air of distress. He looked timidlr at his prospective bride. Well, sir, if you must have proof, he faltered, .whyx may as well tell you that this here sen. tence am serving now is for my first W fesa assassination"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
ly clad. There was nothing in the

" clad. There was nothing in the house to sustain life
 During the trial Shocks tender so- licitude for his wife was very touch ing. When Judge Stout informed Shock that his wife would be sent to Lexington and asked: Do you want to go?" he replied: Yes, will follow her to the end of the world. Only death can cause me to leave hef."
 Mrs. Shock has weird look, and frequently uttered an unintellible cry Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Shocks mother. will be cared for in the county inf1rm- ary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31

Free, 10 green trading stamps with Free, 10 green trading stamps with Free, 10 green trading stamps with Free, 80 green trading stamps with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
END THEIR DAY OF FASTING
Jews Make Atonement for Sins by
Prayers in Synagogue.

\ number of stores were closed in
the tri-cities yesterday. for it was YOm
Kippur. the day of atonement, and the
piOuS men and women of the Jewish
faith spent the day in fasting and
prayer. From sunset Sunday to sun
set yesterday not a morsel of food
passed their lips and no labor was
permitted which might detract from
religious meditation.
In all the synagogues day-long ser
vices were held. One entering an
orthodox Jewish house of worship
might have imagined himself set back
for hundreds of years in the world S
history. Bearded and turbaned men
knelt with their prayer shawls before
reading desks and hour after hour
chanted the prayers which for thous-
ands of years have been repeated in
the language that is almost as old as
recorded history.
Hundreds of years before the Chris
tian era the same scene was enacted
in the synagogues and temples of
Jerusalem. In the dark days of per
secution it took place in Venice or 9th,
er European cities. where it was a
crime for a Jew to so beyond the
pale"
At sunset came the feasting. The
fatted calf was killed in every house
hold, the sacred wine was drunk and
everywhere there was merriment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20

window of John H. brakes surgical
instrument house At 300 Ogden avenue
and some OF the stolen property was
found in Powell's possession. He
swore it was given TO him by a man
named Peter Mcdonald. and so es-
capped being charged with robbery.
Powell or johnson" did not fire the
shot that killed Mayor Bennett. That
shot was fired by his companion Bill
~ Myers" He was concerned, how
ever. in the saloon holdup at Chad
wick, which resulted in the chase af-
ter the robbers and the murder of
Mayor Bennett. Powell fought des-
perately in an attempt to escape after
the murder had occurred. but was
finally captured. He is now in the
Mount Carroll Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20

P. Foster. r. Z. Spangler. Representa-
tive Benjamin Mitchell, William Loef-
fer. f. J. Glackens, \. J. Jones ana
William O'Connell
The party representatives were
hcartened materially by the meeting
and returned to their homes to begin
the fight in earnest. They declared
that it will be waged energetiCally in
every precinct and that speeches will
be made in every town hall and
school house throughout the state. Mr.
Taggart gave a definite promise to fur
niSh the state as many speakers as
can be used and of the highest class.
The meeting was one of the most
representative that has ever been held
in the state, the important men from
every district having been present
And the spirits of the crowd were high,
the individual and collective express
sion being that of confidence in the
outcome of the campaign.
Nic7vnrn Braves Sec Parker.
Esopus. y. Y. Sept 2o.-Formcr
Judge Parker was the object of a typ
ical Tammany demonstration ycster-
day when a train load of delegates
stopped at EsOpus en- route to the dem
ocratic convention at Saratoga. a sec
ond section reached Esopus a little
later. and the WestchestCr county del
csatiOn. occupying a special car, came
Is minutes later. The delegates had
their train sidetracked and formed a
procession and marched to ROscmount.
GuITcy il to Give $4,000.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 20.-"Thc treas
urcr of the democratic national com
mittee has either received James NJ.
GufTey's check for $4,000 or will re-
ccive it in the next few days, for |
know this is the amount he has decided
on giving" This remark was made by
Ciy Controller John b. Larkin, of
Pittsburg, who for years has been the
mOuthpicCe of Mr.. Gufrey on financial
questions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
Advertised Letter List No. 80.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Rock ISL
and pOstOffice for the week ending
Sept. II. 1904: Mrs. Tracy Believer,
John Brown, II. o. Crawford, Miss JO-
sephine Cline, Jane Daniels. Charles
Davies. Miss Marion Francis, Mrs.
Anna Goetz, w. X. Gray. Mrs. Free
man Graham. Miss Ollie Hampton
J. E. Headley. Booth Hawkins, Miss
Josie Ingles, Lu Johnson, Jno. John
son. r. c. Jones. James LOughlin, w.
p. Mckinney, Mrs. May Myers, Fred
Minesinger. J. J. Minetor. NJ. Pastland.
Mrs. Jas. Patterson. Harry Rhodes, T..
b. Ruby. Max Ruben, K. c. Smyth,
l.. f. Smith, Mrs. NJ. Seimones, F. w.
SeiSler. Mrs. +. T.. SChoOnmaker, VII
lame Schneider, Henry Without, Miss
Edna Webb. B. F. Wiley. Miss Pearl
Wagle. Foreign: printed matter)-
Keen IL. MCKeay Herrn, Miss MOllie
MCNally.
T H. THOMAS p NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept. Following are the
opening. highest. lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
Whcnt.
Tsp,gmhgr i%I igGs. 1g as 15a,
May. Ill. Ill y. 1908. llll2
Corn.
Betc@mh nT Il 81 =, 80 % = 5G7. Ill.
May. =" =, "lii. %. 5o5,.
Oats.
Ssptem,hcr. $li' ~. 3. az;
m"C"m 23.I - ~ - /; a =. -
September. 1850. I1.3o. - 30. 1880.
October. 1870. II -. l".N'. II b.
January. I2.>7. 1927. l2.ST. 1927.
Lurd.
September. IL, IL. IL. IL.
October. 1o!, -. 90. 1-I3.
Ribs.
$crtemher. 30. 80, 80. 50.
Jauuarv. Is 81. C.>T. so G.ST
Rrc.Ipt. today. Wheat la. corn SO
oats 90. aoEs Foo. ,ltti. 1l."n". sheer
Estimated receipts Wednesday,. Nhca
-, corn 20. oats a. hogs 22.no".
butchers =: a $50. good heavy -" O.
lower.
sheep market opened weak
Hogs at Omaha 5000. cattle 5000
Hogs At Kansas city 1000. cattle ZOO
L :. Yards $50 a. m.-HOE marke
steady. Light I.NoH 90. mixed an,
butchers 5.7I n a.. good heavy |.45 "a
q -. rough heavy 80 n 30.
Cattle market weak and lower.
sheep market weak
Hog market closed weak Light 5.>
n $50 mixed and butchers 80 n IS"
good heavy IS "a 60. rough heavy 5-S
81 $50.
CattI. market closed duh and weak.
sheep market closed slow.
New York stocks
New York. Sept. 2o--Sugar 13o. Ga
1olS, c. Il. I. X = 26Ss southern Pa
CifiC .5i,. = ~ -. NNiS. AtChiSon com
mon SOS Atchison preferred o.. c. NJ
n st Paul 1868. Manhattan l5S. Cor
per - L.. y Y. Central 1857 l.. X y
i2iSs .. X \. 39Ss. Reading common
65S,. Canadian Pacific ~ =. Il. r. 7
49, l. :. steel preferred 66i. l.
steel common l6St. P.uua 1885, Mis-
souri, Pacific -. Union PaCific 9\S Goa
y Iron t6t,. Eric common so. Wahasl
preferred 40S, Z. y g. w - =. Illinois
central IS>. Car Foundry 22is. Repuh
lie steel preferred -. Republic Strc
common 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
REUNION AT BISHOP HILL
Settlers of Early Colony at That Place
to Have Meeting Friday.

The annual reunion and picnic of
the Bishop Hill colony of old settlers
will be held at Bishop Hill Friday. At
noon there will be a union dinner at
the auditorium. After dinner pro
gram will be given at the Old Colony
church. A double quartet will sing
and there will be addresses and rem
iniSCcnCCS. The Bishop Hill colony
was founded i'll 1916. a large number
of Swedes left their homes for the
sake of religious liberty. after they
had endured many abuses and perSe-
cutions on account of their views.
The early settlers met with many pri-
vations and a good many died soon
after settling there. The Culunists
engaged chiefly in agriculture and
TILED many acres of virgin prairie.
The colony was in existence for about
Is years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20

Richard Taylor, John Kahlke, Kenneth
Kahlke, Leon Kingsbury. Willie Demp-
Sey.
Bo Peep dance-The Misses Dart,
chaperons: Misses Blanche Trimble
Dorothy Peasants, Alma Mosenfelder,
Julia Crawford.
Boxes and Reservations.
Several of the boxes for the per
Torrance were auctioned at the Har-
per house last evening by w. B. Nc
Intyre, among the purchasers being
Hon. Z. w. Hurst. Mrs. Mary Wads-
worth and w. \. ROsenfield. The
sale of seats will open tomorrow morn
ing at 9 O'Clock at the Illinois theatre
box office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
GOYNER is STILL ALIVE
Bandit Who Shoots Steward Saloon
keeper ConceaIs Identity.


George Goyner, the saloonkecpcr at
Steward who was seriously wounded
by an unknO IN bandit Thursday even
ing, has been taken to hospital III
Aurora for treatment, and it is report
ed that his condition is not improved.
He is in very serious plight. and the
probabilities are that his wounds will
prove fatal.
The bandit who committed the deed
is still in Jail at Dixon. His father
and brother came from Chicago to see
him yesterday. but they will not re-
veal their name, stating that the
young mans mother is very i'll and
likely to die, and that any information
concerning her sons deed would likely
to shorten her days. They appear
to be cminently respectable people.
The father is an aged man who seems
TO be greatly overcome by the trag-
cdy. He states that his son has been
drinking violently lately and believes
he owes his downfall TO the use of
strong drink.
The bandit is only about u years
of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
Tri-city Druggists Organize.

At a meeting of the tri-city retail
druggists held yesterday afternoon al
the Harper house. a permanent organ
ization was effected and the following
officers elected:
Prcsident-Louis a. Schmidt, Rock
Island.
Vice President-C. c. Coyne. Moline
Treasurer-Gustav Lindvall, Moline
Secretary-C. L. Battles, Moline.
Henry SOhrbeck, of Moline. was Sc
lected as a delegate to the national
convention of retail druggists at St
Louis next month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
FIVE PRESENTS

One large package OF RED CROSS
Skin Soap (mcdicatcd) free: This IS
new soap, unlike any other Toilet Soap
on the market Il is the best preparation
ever discovered for cleaning the skin,
Graduating all impurities and leaving the
complexion lair and beautiful. II - posi-
lively the purcst and best Toilet Soap
ever manufactured. 1t is the most re-
markaLlc discovery II the twentieth cen
fury for identifying the skin. It is abso-
lutely the purest and best Toilet Soap
ever manufactured. Do the women like
i? | should think SO. Price 25c per
cake. Free to introduce it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
Has sold a Pile of Chamberlain,
Couqh Remedy.

have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than 20 years, and il
has given entire satisfaction. | have
sold pile of it and can recommend it
highly.-Joseph Mckinney. Linton.
Iowa. You Will find this remedy a
good friend when troubled with Il cough
or cold. 1t always affords quick re-
lief and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
FOUR PRESENTS

Free to Introduce II: One large pack
aSc of SALTINE SALT. This is the
purest salt known today; being refined,
purified and siitcd by our new process,
which makes it better than any other salt
YOU have ever used for household
purposes.
TLEASE TRY II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
Rev. Brown Returned.

The Iowa conference of the A. NJ.
L. church at GalesburS yesterday as
signed pastors for the ensuing year.
Rev. y. w. Brown, who has been pas
tor of the African Methodist church
in this city during the last year and
whose return had been asked by the
congregation. was returned. as was
Rev. w 4. Searcy, of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
APATHY is MERE TALK.
CONTINUED From Page One)

which has been seen in Chicago for a
long time. Both factions were fully
represented. Judge Thompson and
Phil Dunlap. of Jacksonville. leaders
in the Hearst movement. sat beside
Thomas Cooper. of Peoria. and
F. P Morris, of Watseka, Hop
kins' lieutenants, whom they
had denounced at Springfield
From Chicago Thoma Webb and
Frank Wenter and Tom" Carey.
Harrison democrats, joined with John
p. Hopkins and Roger Sullivan in
greeting the chairman of the national
committee. So far as appearances
went at least is was a love feast. Ev
cry congressional district in the state
was represented and all but few of
the counties. Detailed reports were
submitted. among those who spoke be
ing Fl. n Wheeler. of the Fifteenth
district: Gen. Alfred Orendorff. of the
Twcnty-first: John p. Sexton, of the
Fourteenth; DR.. Otto, of the Twenty
fifth: NJ. F. Dunlap. of the Twenty
first. and Chairman Carey, of the Cook
county central committee. Mr.. Dunlap
promised 1000 democratic majority in
the Morgan county congressional dis
trict, and said he thought the party
could carry the state IF this harmony
can be preserved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
TWO PRESENTS

Free TO introduce it: One large pack
age OF RED CROSS Soda. This brand
OF Soda we guarantee to be as good if not
superior in point OF comparison to any
and all brands OF soda on the market
Absolutely pure.
PLEASE TRY IT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
MOURN FOR MAYOR
Murmurs of LynchinG Heard During
Funeral OF Murdered ThOmp-
son Executive.
MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED
Thousands of Farmers Gather From
the Country Side to Attend
the Services.

Sterling. Ill, Sept. 2O.-The village
of Thomson yesterday mOurned
over the death of their Mayor
w S Bennett. who was killed by rob-
bers Saturday, and during the hour
of the funeral murmurs Of lynching
were heard by those who marched
through the streets and behind the
body of their dead Chieftain. The fun
eral service was attended by the larg-
est cortege ever witnessed in
this section of the country. Thomson
was draped in mourning, while all of
the business houses were closed.
Thousands of farmers flOcked from
the country side and attended the ser
vices. which were at , O'Clock. the
local Masonic lodge having charge.
The remains were laid away in the vii
lage cemetery. and SUBSCRIPTION pa
per already has been passed to erect
monument to the memory Of the
dead mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
ONE PRESENT

Free to introduce it: One large pack
age of RED CROSS Soap Powder Best
Soap Powder you have ever used for
destroying dirt; will not yellow the
clothes nor injure the hands, as no
impurities are used in its manufacture
For washing dishes, glass, tinware, pots,
kettles and pans, it is superior to all
other Soap Powder heretofore used.
PLEASE TRY IT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
Outlook Is bright.

When they finished Mr.. Taggart re-
piled. The one particular thing he
urged upon the leaders was perfect or
ganizatiOn. The outlook" he said,
lis bright. Get your organization by
congressional districts. by counties,
townships and voting precints. Show
me that the organization is perfected
down TO the last detail. and then come
to the national committee, and all the
aid it can give in carrying the state
will be furnished. Without organiza-
ton there is no use to try to do any
thing
Vacancies on the democratic cleo.
toral tickets were filled by the state
committee. as follows:
Twenty-third district - George T,
Ramsey. vice Judge Langley.
At large-Alvin Cook, of JonesbOro
vice James Lingle.
Oscar G. Foreman, of Chicago, vice
Charles Schwab.
Some of Those Present.
Among those who attended the gath
ering were Judge Owen p. Thompson
and NJ F. Dunlap, of Jacksonville
Thomas Cooper, of Peoria; Charles
X. Laid, of Kcwanec; John
p. Sexton and James w. Cav
| anaug!, OF Rock Island; William
o. Wright, Mayor G. J. Dittmar and II
POffenberger. of FreepOrt; Samuel Ais
chulcr. of Aurora; Thomas J. Ferns
candidate for lieutenant governor. OF
JCrseyville; George F. Cooke, of Mer
Ger county; Congressman J. J. Crow
| ley and Henry 7. Rainey; DR.. Otrich
of Anna; Judge Meredith Walker, OF
Canton; James G. Monroe, of Dupage
county; John G. DOnnelly, of Wood
stock; James NJ. Gray, of Decatur
John J. keig, of Joliet; NJ. +. Henne
berry. of Wilmington; w. B. Brinton
of La Sale: J. w. RauSch. of Morris
Gen. NJ. T. Moloney. of Ottawa; J. d
Waterman, of Rockford; Mayor II. Ii
Devereux. of Springfield; G.. H. Gar
nett, of Carthage; II. y. Wheeler, OF
| Quincy; Free p. Morris, of Watseka
| T. NJ. Jet. of HillsboTo, and Chief JUS
ticc J. NJ, Kicks. of Taylorville
There were couple of hundred moro
and at least 500 ChicaSOans called
Among the latter were former National
Committeeman Thomas Gahan. f. VI
Lahiff. J. J. Feely. County Chairman
! Thomas Carey, Justice \. ]. SABBATH
| John L. Ricketts,, Congressman George
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations ON Provisions, Live
stock. Feed and Fuel.

stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. Sep eO-FolIowinE are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery ccc. dairy l. a Is.
EEES-FTeSh. lie
Lard-9c-
Live Puultry-Spring chickens S2.75
u S.@5 per dozen. hens s. per pound /.
ducks Sc.
NeEeta bleS-FOtatoes 4VC.
Live stock.
CattIe-StcerS $3.50 u 500 cows and
heifeES $S.p0u4.25. calves So 80 r S.oo.
HoE1MiNed and butchers 5-25 n 81 p.
Sheep-E earnings or over $500 = 40" {.
lambs 500 p 5-Se-
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Curn 90 a 81. oats - q IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-20

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