davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
DEATH OF
C0L.WINSTON.
.------------------.
This We'll Known Man Passes
Away at His Louisa
Home.
IN FAILING HEALTH FOR YEARS
l--------------.---
Death Was Not Unexpected, But
Will Cause Great Sorrow
to Many Friends.
IN FAILING HEALTH FOR YEARS

The death OF Colonel William A. Win
ston occurred Sunday afternoon In Louisa
county after a long illness.
For several years past the health Of
Colonel winston had not been good. He
recently began to suffer with conges-
ton Of the brain. and his condition had
been critical for como time. He was
surrounded by his family and friends
when death came to him quietly at NAL
vern," his home at Apple Grove.
WAS WIDELY KNOWN.
While It was not unexpected. the death
OF Colonel Winston will be source Of
much regret throughout the state. He
was widely known and prominently con-
nected, and had many friends and rela-
Itives In Richmond and other sections.
Colonel Winston came from distin-
gulshed family, which has lived In Louisa,
Va, generations, and which Is closely
Identified with the life Of the COM
munity. Two OF his great-uncles served
In the Revolutionary war He was him
Miss Campbell. of Louisa.
During the Civil War Colonel Winston
served with distinction in the Confederate
army. His after life was spent mostly
In Louisa, where his beautiful country
home became noted for It's hospitality.
"A true type OF the old Virginia gentle
man, kindly and courteous. Colonel Win
ston became known and loved by thou
sands. He was an affectionate husband
and father and was u strict member Of
the Presbyterian Church.
Colonel Winston was married to Miss
Lucy Payne, daughter OF w. o. Payne.
OF Goochland. who In her xrlhood was
known far and near FOR her beauty md
grace. He is survived by his widow and
the following children: Alice Maud (Mrs.
Lindsay Gordon. Of Louisa Courthousel;
Ada Campbell (Mrs. Pendleton, OF Wythe-
ville); Lucy Payne (Mrs. Wilmer Sims,
Of Louisa); James Overton, Thomas Scott,
William Hastings. Edmond Gordon Mrs.
Mary Somerville and Misses Anne Moshyi
and Helen Hastings Winston Mrs. E. L..
Boiling and Mrs. Ryland Gwathmey. OF
this city, were his nieces.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning. The interment will be
made IN the family burying ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
THE ELKS' PARADISE.
Fifty Thousand Members Of the
Order Going to Cincinnati.

Richmond Lodge Of Elks will be mum.
erously represented at the great annual
convention of the Grand Lodge at Clncin-
matt. O.. during the week Of July l1th to
Of Lodge No. IS will make the trip, going
in special Pullman cars Of an "Elks'
Special' over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. leaving this city at 2. NJ; on
the 18th, 1t Is expected that large dele
cations from the lodges at Portsmouth,
Newport News, Hampton. Danville. Pc
tersburg. Manchester. Lynchburg, Char
lottesville and Staunton Will hitch their
coaches to the Chesapeake and Ohio spe-
cial at Charlottesville. Richmond. Clifton
Forge or other points.
Vfrginians are unit in support OF the
candidacy of Mr.. T. r. a. Burke. OF Rich
mond lodge for grand secretary OF the
William O'Brien. Of Baltimore. and Sam
Needs, OF Cleveland, O., are candidates
for the post of grand exalted ruler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
IN THE NEW CHURCH.
Emmanuel Baptists Delighted
With Their Pretty EdiHce.

The congregation of Emmanuel BAPTIST
Church. which for nearly year has wor-
shipped in the Cavalry Armory. on North
Seventh Street. moved into the basemen,
Of the new church building at Fifth ane
Leigh Streets on Sunday. The people
are delighted with this part OF their new
edlf,ce. and look forward with happy an
Yicination 10 the time when they shall
enssr ths upper part Of the b ssnvjogs OF
s, Ims was large daspite the Intense
heat The morning and atternsSon s seheo1.
had full classes there were me ne e snnua
Business meeting In the afternoon was
Well attended. Rev Mr. so That pr ee tse
morning was an earnest Plea to his PEG
pie for higher Lying ana mere sedd iHIs
10 Inc church at this service. ~,
reports sue e 9se T. ahs 81
he chIurch's work to be In good condl-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Randolph-Macon Rally.

4 great many OF the old students and
friends of Randolph Macon College at
Ashland will sleaye the city tomorrow a.
as The foiiowIng is the programme for
Wednesdays: II a. NJ, address before the
sInp &c of panvile;1 r NJ. contest for the
su a is medal for oratory; 9 T. NJ; Joint
celebration Of the Washihgt on and FRANK
iii, Literary societies and !, address .,, ny
wev;s address viii be on Thursday and
not to-morrow, as has been printed.
Among the Richmond students at, the
college this year ARE r. Ga 6 B Sc e e. v, y:
robinson, Erskine Hazard and J. y.
gI.allghton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
InfrmarY in Danger.

After twenty-five years OF conspicuously
valuable work in the community, the
Richmond Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose
Infirmary, a charitable institution and
a prospect Of being closed for lack OF
funds.
Only the most prompt financial aid can
save this astitItI so The records sh hoy
fering with special troubles. have been
treated. and hundreds of people, already
blind. have, been restored to sight. y. ls
been paid to the institution. by the poor
OF the city. Over 1000 Of these We're IN
II The sai finan sl ANTIQUITIES are explained
by Dr.. Joseph A, White, who is at the
head of the ms titution. as largely dye to
the dropping off Of the city and state
apprOpriationS, X ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
DEATHS.

DIED. Monday. June 9Th. at
O'Clock A, NJ. at the residence OF her
son Gin q eR Maa TAi Nh1y AYsnus e
oUARLEs. widow Of the late James F.;
0uaries, In the seyentyrirst' year Of
her age, Deceased leaves Ave sons and
one daughter. ]: D.,A, g., IL W, W,
Funeral services TO be held from
above residence THIS Cruesday) AF-
Z TERNoON at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
MEMORIAL DAY.
Anniversary Of Colonel Turner
Ashby's Death Celebrated.
fsnecIal Il THE Times. DIsnatrhl1

(Specialsto The Times-DIspatch.) s
WINCHESTER, VA, June 6,-Confed-
crate Memorial Day was observed in
Winchester to-day. and was witnessed By
thousands. The graves of some 5000 SOL
diers in Stonewal Cemetery. were de-
corated and large parade, composed
OF veterans, military, f.remen. school
children and citizens. marched to the
cemetery.
Rev. Harry Moore, Of Keyser. w. Va.
was the orator.
Tho day is also the anniversary OF the
death of General Turner Ashby at Cross
Keys. Va. and has been observed an
nually ever since the Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Mrs. C. K. Vertner.

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
LURAY, Va, June G.-Mrs.E Constance
Kearney Vertner. q prominent woman Of
Luray. died at her home here to-day,
aged about sixty years. Mrs. vertner
was a daughter OF a promiI snt N1issls-
sippi planter and was noted especially as
a woman Of fine Literary taste. having
been a frequent contributor to a num-
Der OF the leading magazines Of the
country. She is survived bya daughter
and two sons. She was president of the
literary chapter OF the Daughters of the
Confederacy. and was instrumental In
the organization Of the order,
Mrs. N. H. Thompson.
& LOUISA, VA, June 6,-Mrs. N. H.
Thompson, who was paralyzed some ten
days ago, died at the Louisa Hotel Sat.
urday. and was buried at the family
burying ground Saturday at P. NJ She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. II. @. Dickin-
son. and two sons-Messrs. H. Q. and
Clifton Thomson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Campbell Delegates.

fs,eciaI to Tho Times Dispatch.)
EyINGTON, VA. June AT meet
Ing OF the Democratic voters OF Ewing
ton precinct. Campbell county. eugene
Ouid was elected delegates 10 the otase
NJ instructions were given. but the
nreyailing sentiment was largely for
Parker and Daniel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Gloucester Delegates.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
GLOUCESTER, C. H. VA, June e.
The following delegates were elected at
Gloucester Courthouse to-day to attend
the Democratic convention In Richmond:
From Petswyth District, j. N. Stubs. N.
II, Gray. L. D. Basey; Ware District.
DR.. W. s.. Jones' w, A. Robins, Rex
Hinkcl: Abingdon District j. N. Tabb.
DR. John Jones. John Anderton, H. l..
Bridges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Richmond County.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
s WARSAW. VA, June 6.-The Demo-
Gratis OF Richmond county have elected
the following delegates and alternates to
the state convention: Delegates are Con-
gresham w. "A. Jones. Joseph w. chinn.
Jr., F. W. Hutchinson, T. D. Marks, B.
A. Middleton. E.. B. Griffith and John n.
Lyell; Alternates, w. z. Morgan and
". N. Wexford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Powhatan Delegates.

Especial tn The Times Dspntch)
BAIJLSVILLE, VA. June 6.--At
meeting OF tho Democratic voters held
here Saturday, Dr. Blair Burwell ana
Milton NJ Lalirin were elected delegates
to the State Convention.
It is understood that one is for Martin
and the other for Montague.
Tho meeting unanimously Endorsed tne
primary plan and the delegates will vote
for 1t In convention.
There was no expression as to the can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Curtains Aflarne.

Two small fires last night called out g
portion OF the department. The total
The first alarm came from No. 10 8.
IIarvle Street. a curtain had blown
against gas jet. The second came
from Belvidere and China Streets. where
a lambrequin had blown against a gas
Get. The services OF the department were
not needed Iii either case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Running a Hotel Now.

Mr., Aired L. g. Wood. formerly con.
neeted With the press OF this, city and
later Of Norfolk. Is now associated wath
ynrk Under the management OF j. HUI!
bavi id on Who also conducts the Atlantic
Hotel Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Dinwiddie Delegates.

(Spec,al to The Times Dspatch3
F DINWIDDIE. G. H.. VA. June g.
Dlnwidde Courthouse Precinct Saturday
elected John r. Stevenson delegate,
and William sterne alternate to the
Democratic State convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Dance Upon the River Tonight

on the roomy and speedy steamer Old
point Comfort jolly crowd, Will so to
Dutch Gap to,4igst. ynder c the auSHP heTs
sulti,l hs music, dancing and refreshments.
The steamer leaves at and returns a.
n n NJ SEA s5E5ls,5tit flgo f4 AitE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Westmoreland.

fsnecIal to The Tinles-Dlspatch.)
WARSAW. VA. June 6.-The west
rnoreland delegates to tho State Conven-
tion are c. c. Baker, E. s. Walker.
THOMAS B. Murphy. w. T. Mayo. George
yanzandt, H. ]. Horner and George Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

been engaged In nearly, every engage
ment in which his regiment participated.
and aa ranking officer surrendered his
company at Appomattox.
He was never wounded, and Is survived
by three 1brothers-former State Senator
w. ]. Jordan. Of this place; @. NJ. Jordan,
OF Republican, and Joseph Jordan. Of
Nrnrfh "a rnlina .ll W. ~ .----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
7. H. Waiter

Especial to The Times-p ispatch.)
LuRA.Y. VA, June 6--Mr. John II.
Waiter. Of Rappahannock county died
yesterday, aged about seventy years.
He was a we'll known, citizen and had
lived all his life In the house where he
was born.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

didates for Congress. Both southall and
Cameron has following here. A large
number OF voters will attend court next
Monday to hear the joint discussion be.
tween the two for cong Aassional honors.
A lively discussion Is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
OBITUARY.
Edward c. Drinker.

After brief illness. Mr.. Edward C..
Drinker died at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon at his home. Monticello on Full
ton Hill.
Mr.. Drinker was a successful dairy
man. He was about fifty years OF age.
He leaves his widow and five children.
The funeral took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The interment was
made In shockoe Cemetery.
Mrs. Jeanette G. Quarles.
Mrs. Jeanette G. Quarles died at s
o'clock yesterday morning at her resi-
dence. on Third Avenue, Chestnut Hill.
She had been III several days..
Mrs. Quarles was the widow Of Mr..
James P. Quarles. She was seventy-one
years Of age. She leaves five sons
A.. O.. J. w, w. Gu. W.. s. and j. q.
Quarles-and one daughter-Mrs. w. l..
Roberts
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from the residence.
John M. Jordan.
{spsscia11 o t. The TIwes- DIspatch,}
tenant John NJ. Jordan. prominent cit
izen of this place, died at the home OF
his brother, Mr.. William I. Jordan. Sun.
day morning, aged seventy. after an
illness OF several months.
He was many years in the mercantile
and banking business. In 1861. Mr.. Jordan
entered the Confederate army as mem
Der OF Company G, Third Virginia
Cavalry. and was noted for his bravery
and devotion to the Lost Cause. having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Mrs. Callie Jennelle.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
ROANOKE VA, June 6.-Mrs. Callie
Jennelle, wife Of Captain NJ J. Jennelle..
died this morning from congestion Of the
brain, aged forty-two years. Shells SUR
ylved by her husband and three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
Mrs. M. M. Bailey.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA, June GA tele-
gram received to-day, announces the
death at Houston. Tex. OF Mrs. Mary
Moore Bailey, daughter of the late Col
OF William Bailey dtstillery gauger.
Mrs. Bailey died suddenly of pneumonia.
and was about thirty-fve years old She
is survived by her husband, mother. one
sister. Mrs. Fred A. Grachen. of Win
chester and two brot hers-Robert Of this
city, and Lewis Moore, OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
George Flora.

WINCHESTER, VA, June 6.-Mr.
George Flora Union veteran. and
former baggagemaster on the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad. died last night,
aged seventy-elght "A widow and two
children survive, Mr., Flora was the
Oldest man on the rolls. Of that railroad,
L and will be buried at Chambersburg. Pa,
tn.ronrrnuo II ~ K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

Rurnetr,s Extract OF Vanilla
Used and highly endorsed by all leading
hotels.--'Ady." II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

Struck Man in the Eye.
Paul Walker. colored, Is under arrest
at tho First Station for hitting Smith
mept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-19

blessing of God we had an inspiration
for enlargement. and in the last part
That thou might be with me. TO keep
me from evil that it might not grieve
me" suggested the necessity of the
protection of Providence to make the
enlargement permanent. This was
rue in personal affairs. business.
church. and governmental affairs.
Expansion by enlargement has been
a part of our civilization, a part of our
Christian civilization" said DR.. Will
liams. The average tribes sought eX-
termination instead of absorption Tho
hermit nations. as China. increase from
within by natural laws Japan was
such 4 nation until her civilization was
broadened by the Christian nations OF
the west. The expansion of England
and that of half Christian Russia. are
cases OF the overreaching of the right
motives in expansion"
Opinions Differ on Philippines.
Rev Williams pointed out the Louisi-
ana purchase and the annexation OF
Alaska as cases of expansion fully
justified. In commentiong on the eX-
pansion with regard to the Philippines
he said that this was matter in which
there was a difference of opinion. EA
pansion was characterized by the
speaker as being the inspiration of our
times-"that in a union of states, of
churches, of capital. of labor forces.
and of other interests There were
three things in the text. blessing en-
/ larSement. and protection. or it was
shown that the blessing of God in
spired the enlargement of ones life,
and the protection of God insured the
permanency of the expansion.
Rev. Williams pointed out that the
watchword OF the church missionaries
should be expansion with a desire for
new territory. He declared that in
order to accomplish their object. three
things were essential. organization. CO.
operation and conservation. Coopera-
ton preceded organization. and the
other two were based on concentration.
In closing the moderator asked that
the members of the synod might pray
for the expansion of The work Of the
synod in all of the branches.
Report of the Program Committee.
The report of the program commit
tee was made by Rev. W. ). Marquis.
who in presenting the program. took
occasion 10 W ,lcome the synod 70 Rock
Island. He called attenJion TO the
methods of entertainment provided,
and to the car tickets provided for
those who wish TO visit the arsenal or
the Watch Tower. In his comment
Rev. Marquis called attention to the
new style of program. which allows a
much greater freedom on the Part of
| the delegates. The reception commit
tee of the church is composed of
Messrs. Fred Titterinston. chairman;
| Ralph Haversuck. Or. 4. II. McCand-
less. c. B. Ward, II. B. Hayden. F. D.
Taylor. Writ Taylor. c. G. Blakeslee,
W. b. Mcintyre and VIII Reck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-19

Reynolds. c. w. Rowcliff. Rev. Car
ence Reynolds, Rev. George J. L. Rich
ards. Rev. H. Schmitt, T. F. Sexton.
Rev. Guy f. Smock, Rev. Adam Shafer,
l.. b. Segur a. +. Stout, J. G. Smith.
w. j. SisSon. Rev. James Il. Sager,
Rev. w. r. Stewart. Rev. f. O. Sea
mans, Rev. Frederick l.. Selden, Rev.
James A Sankey, Rev. Ernest w. Sy-
monds. Rev. Robert ID. Scott Charles
d. Skene, Henry II. Stryker, Peter S.
Sutcliffe. Rev. Cornelius Steffens, Rev
Charles Spinning and wife ii. NJ. Tur-
ner. Mr. TorTer. Rev. j. Nj. Tidball.
Rev. S. f. Taylor, DR.. II. J. Treat. Rev.
John Vande Erve, Isaac NandOrn. Rev.
Lewis c. Voss. George II. Van Horne,
James Williams, John Watt, Robert
Wallace, Samuel F.. Wilson. Robert p.
Wilson. DR.. w II. Wallace. Arthur
Walker. G. w Woman, r. w. Wheel
er, G. A. Willis. S. c. Wilson. Rev.
Edgar l.. Williams and wife. Rev. Ed
ward y. Ware. Rev. George p. Will
liams. William H. Watt. Lyman H.
Wilmot. Charles NJ. Williams, Rev. J.
F. Winnard. J. C. White. DR.. w. ].
Wanless, E. E. Willis. c. T. Yoemans
Delegates 10 Missionary Meeting.
Mrs. Isabella Ayres, Mrs. \. S. Der
gen. Mrs. b. II. Brainard. Mrs. Emma
COsgrove. Mrs. William Camp, Miss
Emma A Camp. Mrs A. H. Dean, Mrs.
Edwin c. Ely. Miss Louise FrackeltOn,
Miss Eva Fisher, Mrs. J. T. Foster.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Gilbert, Miss E. B. Frif-
fifth. Miss Martha Gray, Miss Grace
Curtis Glenn, Mrs. Henry, Miss Mary
e Holmes, Miss Mary B. Hyde, Mrs.
c. H. Handwerk Mrs. F. \. Hosmer,
Miss Julia H. Johnston. Mrs. S. o.
Loughridge. Mrs. NJ. c. Long. Mrs. w.
o. Mckinney. Mrs. ID. S. McCasiin.
Mrs. d. G. Mcintyre. Mrs. r. J. Nc
Keighan, Mrs J. w. Pugh. Miss Pow
ers, Mrs. l.. Z. Pritchard, Mrs. Charles
w Robinson. Mrs. L. J. Resser. Mrs.
J. G. Rankin. Mrs. G. w Rhoads, Miss
Arda L. ROrison, Mrs. J. NJ. Slaymak-
err Mrs. George B. Stafford, Mrs
Charles Spinning, Miss Carrie B.
Sharp. Mrs. NJ w. Schultz, Miss Jen-
ME Thompson. Mrs. c. H. Wiley. Mrs.
Evaline Watson. Mrs. Alice Wells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-19
CHRIST'S CAUSE IN INDIA
TO BE TOLD OF TONIGHT
BY w. A. WanIess at the Presbyterian
Synod at the Broadway Church
Program for Tomorrow.

Following is the program for the
synod sessions this evening and to-
morrow:
7:3O-Address. "Christs Cause in
India" w A. Wanless. NJ. D.; ad-
dress, In this Sign Conquer" Dav-
id McConaughy.
S:3O-Address. THE Provision and
Perpetuation of a Gospel Ministry"
Rev. B. E. S. Ely. Jr
Thursday Morning.
Home missions, Rev. Thomas d. LO,
gan. D. D.. chairman, First church
Springfield, III.
S:3O-Pray We the lord of the har-
vest.
S:4O-Report of committees. fin
ance. assembly minutes.
bodybuilding Up the Weak
Places" In Illinois. Rev. Thomas D.
Logan. THE Cost" Rev. Edwin l.
Lord. Aurora. by the Women" Rev
George F. McAfee. secretary Home
Mission board. Among the Freed
men," Miss Mary f. Holmes. Rock
ford. The Outlook" Rev Edgar l.
Williams. Peoria. Discussion.
11:3O-Report of special committee
on powers of licentiates. Ephraim Ban
ming
Miscellaneous discussion.
12:oc-Recess. Guests entertained in
the homes.
Thursday afternoon.
1:30-"Watch unto prayer. and above
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-19

all things have fervent charity among
yourselves"
observation-disclosures business. Next
place of meeting.
2:00-General church work Rev.
Henry X. Denlinger. ID. D.. Chairman
Bloomington, Ill. Second Presbyterian
church. l. Allied agencies; ,, brief re
ports; ,. topic for discussion; "Mutu
al Benefits and General Church Life. %
S:30-The youth of the church, Rev.
w. Francis Irwin, ID. d.. Springfield,
ILL.,, Second church. 1, report of chair
man; >, address. Rev. w. J. Nc Caugh-
an. ID. D., Third Presbyterian church.
Chicago; ,. five minute address from
commissioners.
4:30-Miscellaneo business.
5.00-ReceSs.
Thursday Evening.
7:30-AddresS on home missions.
Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston. pastor
Madison avenue Presbyterian church.
New York, representative of the board
of Home Missions
S:30-"The Battle with the Saloon. -
w. II. Anderson. superintendent Iii
nOis Anti-Saloon league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-19


opening, highest. lowest and closing
in today's markets:
Wheat.
D December ~. H. i154 1i4 r. 'il5a.
May. 112H. 1142s. Il2@s. l137s.
Corn.
October. closed. -.
December, 4SFs. 49II, 4Sla, 1917.
May. AIS 45ai. ass, 45@s
Oats.
October. closed. 29l.
December. 2S Y, %. ~, %.
May. $05s, @l14, 3OH. 81 "A.
October closed. 1890.
January. 1875. l2.4O. 1882. 1926.
May, l2.21. 1872, 1877, l2.3U.
Lard.
October, 7-27. 20. 7.22. 7-22.
Sh%y'a 75s ' ~ ~ ~. - ~ = gu
January. 6.45. 6.47, GA. or.
May, i-j7. $50. Cos. 6.j7.
Receipts today: Wheat 46, corn %.
oats ZIG. hogs 10000, cattle 2l,O0U, sheep
Estimated receipts Thursday: Wheat
60. corn 20. oats 1872. hogs 1000.
Hog market opened steady. Light 4, 20
Gi 30. mixed and butchers 4.SJ a J.sJ.
good heavy 4.6oM 30, rough heavy AGO
cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 1000, cattle 1000 d.
Hogs at Kansas ity 5000. cattle 1900 .
l. $ Yards. $40 "a. n.-Hog market
strong to 30 higher. Light as N 80,
mixed and butchers 4.S5 n so, good
heavy 4.GOGt 5.4o, rough heavy ass n
i-S5.
Cattle market. for best strong, others
steady. Bcevcs IFS ~ 6.IJ. cows and
hcifcrs l.OOlI 40. Texas steers Loo
40.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed wea.s. Sc lower O.
Light 4.7UGi %. ruiTed and butchers
40 n 5.25. good heavy 4-G0ni 5.i5. rough
Cattle market closed strong To l0c
New York Stocks.
Sheep market closed steady to Toe
Rev York. oct 19.-Sugar 1867. Gas
1861. c. r. J. K =. 2gsI. Southern Pa
cific 81 p, Y. < -. g47s. Atchison com
mon 50 =, AtchisOn preferred l02. c. ".
{, St Z. I7la.. Manhattan l5I Y, Copper
ga y. Y. Central l35. l. * y. 80 = G.
d A. 3SIz, Reading common -. Cana .
ala" Pacific 1922 ,. Lea Their common .;
r. r. T. 66zs, Pacific Mail IS. L. 5. steel
JreI erred 81 =. 4. = steel common :! =
Donna 135Ts Missouri Pacific 100
Union Pacific 1861. Coal & Iron % =
Erie common 80 p Wabash preferred
43I4 {. * @. W 1871. Illinois Contra!
I45@4 Car Foundry 20. Republic Sie"!
preferred 521z, Republic Steel common
l2I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-19
BLOOD POISON FOR DOCTOR
Geneseo Physician Contracts Disease
in an Operation and May Die.

DR.. Charles s. Young. one of the
most prominent physicians and sur
geons in Geneseo. Is suffering from
blood poisoning supposed TO have been
contracted in performing an operation
on the late Frank ID. Emery last week.
The case developed in both the doctors
hands. and he is receiving the close
attention Of the other doctors OF the
city. He may not recover.