davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24

Two base hits-Gwin, Vandne Three
base hits-Swalm, Roland, Mcconnell,
Carlisle. Bases on balIS-Neal 5,
Flynn 6. Struck out-Neal 5, Flynn Z.
Double plays-Neal-Bacom Roland
WannerBacom. Passed ball-Erick-
son. Hit by Erickson. I'm
pire-Hampton. Time-Two hours.
Dust From the Diamond.
Nandine's three hits made up for
that time he couldn't pick up the ball.
Swain continues to go some with
the bat. Three hits in four times at
bat.
Everybody got hit except Shaub,
but he kept the left garden well clean
ed, and will be the first man up next
time. The center fielder gobbled up
his long ones.
Roland got into the game with a
pair, bringing in as many scores.
Three baggers seemed to be growing
on trees yesterday.
1t looks familiar to see Ives scamp
ering around the center garden
+ Lelivelt No. 2 appeared in right field
yesterday. He also is pitcher.
Flynn made a quarter of the hits
besides pitching the game.
The Islanders infield was working
like clock work all the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24

e.
The players instantly demanded that
With the ball, but Umpire Hampton
had called him safe. While the argu-
ment was beginning Swain went
around to third. The umpire stuck to
lis decision, and Swain staid where
he was Wanner singled to right,
scoring the runner. Vandine followed,
md in monkeying between first and
second got the ball into play over
here while Wanner ran home. Van
anded safe on second, but was caught
at the plate on Bacom's single.
Four Are Added.
In the fifth Carlisle was passed and
Swain scored him with a three bag
ger. Wanner was given a base and he
stole second. Vandine scored both
runners with a single to right field.
Roland hit for three bases, bringing
N Vandine.
The climax was the seventh, when
six hits brought six runs. Swain
started the trouble with a single over
the short stops head. and went down
on passed ball. Vandine scored him
with a two Dagger and came home ON a
single by Roland, who was brought in
on three Dagger by Mcconnell. Neal
hit to right field, scoring Mcconnell,
and Shaub drew pass. Carlisle
closed the incident with three bag
ger, scoring Neal and Shaub, and get
ting caught himself by trying to make
a home run of it. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
Davy Crockett Reports.

Davenport fans look for great work
by Manager Kcnnedy's men now that
Davy Crockett has reported. The team
is complete as it is expected to begin
the season. Today and tomorrow Dav
export is playing at Ottumwa. Thurs
day FrecpCrt goes across the river for
a series
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
Pitcher Shows Up Well.

Frank Chambers, who formerly play
ed on the Taylor Ridge team, pitched
Rust's Yales of Davenport to victory
over the strong Buffalo team across
the river Sunday, the score being to
f. Buffalo made but two hits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24

What good does it do you to eat il
your stomach fails to digest the food ?
None. 1t does you harm-causes belch-
ng, sour stomach, flatulence, etc.
When the stomach fails, little Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure after each meal will
digest what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
OFFERS $4,000
Andrew Carne sie Makes Propo-
s,tlon o Pre- sidsnt Andreen
of Aueustana.
REQUIRES RAISING $4,000
Founders Day of Institution Will B.
Observed Frday-SpeciaI Exer-
cises Held in Afternoon.

In a personal letter from Andrew
Carnegie to DR.. Gustav Andreen, pres
dent of AUgustana college, he offers
he sum of $4,000 for an endowment
fund for the institution, providing $50,
300 is raised by the school, This en-
lowment must be a new one, but nj
INIT is set on the time. The condi
ions placed on the offer are SO greal
hat the prospects for an immediate
acceptance are few.
Founders Day.
In accordance with the customs OF
he college, Founders day will be OBJ
served Friday. In the afternoon there
will be a program. the recitations being
dispensed with during the entire day
There will be an address by DR.. Phil
blad, president Of Bethany college
Lindsborg Kan. In the evening the
Wennerberg chorus will give a grand
concert in the college chapel The Oh
ganizatiOn will be assisted by the I.or
eli quartet, Professor Oelschlaegel,
violinist, and Mrs. land. solo;st.
Chorus Returns.
The Wennerberg chorus returned
yesterday from its trip through Nebras
Ia and Iowa. The organization appear
ed at Wakefield, Wausa and Omaha
Neb., and Gowrie, Red Oak, and Char
.on Iowa A concert will be given H.
Galesburg May 4, and one in Kewane,
ne following evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24

Chance Made Paul Gilmore an Ac-
tor.-Chance or fate, or whatever may
be called that destiny which shapes
our ends, rough hew them as we may"
has brought many man to his call
ing after he has struggled valiantly to
pursue another course. The stage has
won many a star through sheer force
of this intangible and irresistible
power Paul Gilmore is Striking ex-
ample of the man dragged to the foot
lights. it might almost be said. in spite
of himself. When seen today he in
terestingly discussed his advent into
theatrical life and gave some facts in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24

At Crystal Theater. - The new bill
at the Crystal opened yesterday and
more than pleased large audiences at
all three performances, the show being
the biggest laughing combination that
has yet appeared at thfs popular the
alter The Bennett sisters are first on the
program and offer a singing and dane
ing act WHICH is very pleasing and the
little misses were compelled to respond
to encoreS. Darlington, the ventrilo-
quist, has a first class offering. being
one of the best in his line vet seen in
this city, his novelty cabinet in which
one of the figures opens and closes the
door is very funny. Miss Stanley is
singing Harry L. Hamilton's Dixie
Boy this week and received big re
ceptions by her rendition of q beautiful
song in a first class manner. Bates
and Ernest, German comedians kept
the audiences in screams of laughter
with their Weber and Fields style of
humor, their burlesque on fire de-
partment at the finish gaining them
many recalls. Warren ana Brockway
have fine stunt in which really good
music is interspersed with good, clean
comedy; it is needless to say they
received their share of applause The
Crystalscope with another funny pic
ture film entitled Mr. Butt In" closes
the show. On Friday after noon Man
ager Erb will donate the entire receipts
to the San Francisco relief fund Two
matinees will be given at $50 and
BIAS, and in addition to the big com
pany. Erb and Stanley will appear in
an original sketch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24

Hooigan Coming old friend
Hooligan, Familiarity described as the
peoples favorite,'' meaning those who
read the Sunday newspapers comic
supplements, comes 10 the Illinois
theater next Saturday. 1t is full of
fun for the boys and laughter for the
girls and the old folks enjoy it just as
heartily. 1t is said to be a clean,
clever, bright and refined musical farce
comedy, with book by Mark E. Swan
and musical numbers by Professor w.
NJ. Stromberg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
ALuckv Postmistress

Is Mrs. Alexander of Cary, Maine, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
in perfect order You'll agree with her
f you try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guaranteed by Hartz
&c Ullemeyer, druggists. Price. 25
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
PLAYING FREEPORT TO-DAY

After One More Game Clinton indie
pcndents Como for Two.
The Freeport team of the Wisconsin
league is playing the second of a series
at Island City park this afternoon and
will be here tomorrow. Thursday and
Friday the Clinton Independents will
be here again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIIUNAL LEATUE.
st. Louis, z; Cincinnati. D.
Boston, o; Philadelphia, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. /.
ST. Louis, Z; Detroit, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, l.
Louisville, G; ST. Paul, 5.
Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 6.
Minneapolis, 10; Indianapolis, s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
MERELY KILLED UMPIRE

Riot Ends Texas Game and Two Play
ers Are Under Arrest.
Dallas, Tex. April 24.-Edward T..
Lewis was killed at NARROW, |. T., yes
terday, while umpiring a baseball
game between NARROW and Duncan
clubs. Lewis rendered a decision that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS.
April 25-HoWe's Moving Pictures.
April 26-PauI Gilmore.
April 2s-"Hooligan's Troubles"

"Impossible" Port Arthur.-AbOut Il
ear ago a famous military expert said:
It takes men drunk with victory and
strong and ancient might to dare the
'isk of taking Port Arthur. Human en-
ergy and prowess cannot force it; only
nadmen would attempt it." What
prompted such a positive dictum from
such an authoritative source may be
,ealized from the only authentic re-
production in existence of the great
battlefield to be exhibited by Lyman
II. Howe at the Illinois theater tOmor-
row night This series of moving
pictures in Mr.. Howc's new program
cannot fail to inspire true sensations
Of the elemental contest at the apex
Of the world, where two civilizations
were in life and death thrOes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24
POTTS LASTS NINE ROUNDS
Fitzgerald Knocks Him Out Before In
dianapolis Club.

indianapolis, April 2i.-Willie Fitz-
gerald of Brooklyn knocked out Jimmy
Potts Of Minneapolis in the ninth round
of a scheduled 1Oround bout before
the Indianapolis Athletic club last
night
In the fourth round, after fighting in
good form, Potts was hit on the solar
plexus for the count. He claimed a
foul and showed a swelling that ply
sicians pronounced an old scar, and
Referee Ryan, after a five-minute wait.
ordered the contest continued. Potts
showed no discontinue whatever from
the alleged foul. and until the ninth
round got away nicely from Fitzger-
aids clever rushes and punching.
The Minneapolis man in fact made
very clever showing. all things con
sidered. but he did not class with Fitz-
gerald. who really won in the fourth
round, but for the delay on the claim
of foul when time was taken. Jim
Driscoll OF Chicago knocked out George
Koerner of Indianapolis in a punch.
II has caused more laughs and dried
more tears. wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any 9th
or medicine in the world. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. tea or
tablets. T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Il had a running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint-
ment took away the burning and itch
ing instantly, and quickly effected per-
manent cure" c. w. Lenhart, Bowling
Green, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-24

angered the Duncan players, and he
was bit with a baseball bat and his
skull was crushed. Oscar and Frank
Thomas are in jail charged with MUIR
der
Evening star., 1906-03-14
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE wheat market
was easy at the opening today. Pit traders
were bearishly inclined because of lower
cables. liberal receipts in the northwest
and continued snow In the southwest
Traders were the chief sellers, although
commission houses Joined somewhat in the
movement. The chief demand came from
the shorts. May opened haA to Aass
lower at 7ess to T6a4, advanced to 76Aa785s.
reacted to T6ssaT6ia and sold at 76ss.
On smaller local receipts May corn sold
up TO 42Aa427s.
On profit taking by local holders May
oa IS declined to 2S$.a287s
May provisions opened firm, pork at 1915,
lard at TS2I2 and ribs at S35.
Toward the middle of the day the wheat
market became strong on covering by
shorts. who were actuated by reports of n
famine In Russia. Just before the close
the market slumped off somewhat on profit
taking. The high point was 771za77%. The
close was steady, with May up shade at
IT.
The corn market became firmer later be-
cause of an improved demand for cash corn
May advancing to AZ, where Il closed
steady. The net gain for the day in the
May option was 1saL
Close: Wheat-May, II: July T7k Corn
May. 43; July, 43H Oats-May, 29ka29ss.
July, 2srs. Pork-May, 1870: July, Is IS.
Lard-May. 7.S0; July. 7.90a7 021a Ribs
May, 6.3DaS 321z: July, S35aS 37A
Evening star., 1906-03-14
wHIRLzD THROUGH TUNNELS.


CHICAGO. March 14-Mayor Dune and
party Of city officials were whirled
through the tunnels under Chicago's down
town streets yesterday at "a rate that almost
took their breath away and left them i'm
pressed with tine vastness of the network OF
subways that has been increasing until
now there are forty five miles OF under
ground railroad
iWth the mayor were Chief of Police Col
iins. Superintendent of Streets NJ j. Do
herty. City Electrician VIM Carroll and
city Engineer Shaw. George w. Jackson.
chief engineer OF the Illinois Tunnel Com
pany. conducted the party
Entering through the main office OF the
company at 1T Monroe street, the party
stepped INTO lift and took seats In
car fashIoned after the manner OF Euro
pean railroad coaches, 1t was the first time
the mayor had been through the tunnels,
ana he was alert with curiosity The lift
dropped forty-two feet, and the car In
which the visitors were seated much to
their surprise, was coupled to an electric
locomotive, looking something like an auto
mobile. and operated after the manner of
the miniature railways in the pleasure
parks.
The car held ten men. Sitting upright,
their heads almost touched the trolley
wire which gave the power to the motor
To the changing Of bells and the signals of
switchmen down the tracks, the train
started. Whisking past switches the pas
sengers saw train loads OF freight and dirt
and coal waiting for the municipal car to
pass.
Down Monroe street to 9TH avenue, north
to Washington street. to Dearborn street.
north in Dearborn street to Randolph, east
to State street. and south in State to Wash
ington the car ran before the first stop was
made to yffiew the work being downe at a
new building excavation.
The next stretch north In State to
Randolph, east in Randolph to Wabash
avenue. and south to Madison street.
The car next ran west in Madison street
to Dearborn, south in Dearborn to Jackson
boulevard. and west in Jackson to the fed
I,,jIJ
Evening star., 1906-03-14
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. March f4.-Cotton. Spot
ia fair demand. prices 4 points higher
American middling fair. 632; good mid
ding, sos: middling. go; low rniddling
5.64; good ordinary, 5.46; ordinary, $50
The sales of the day were 10000 bales, Of
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 920O American Re-
ceipts. 1900 bales, including 6,400 Amert-
can. Futures opened steady and closed
easy; American middlng e. o. c. March
5.51; March and April, 5.57; April and May
5.58; May and June, $50; June and July
0.62; July and August, 5.63; August and
September, $50; September and October,
5.47: October and November. 5.42; Novem-
ber and December. 5.41: December and
January, Sal; January and February, 542
Evening star., 1906-03-14

q street or to Mr.. John JOY Edison. treas
urcr. at 9th and r streets.
The board members present were Just;cs
David ]. Brewer. president. presiding; John
kins chairman OF tho finance committee:
VIM. n. Baldwin. Lucy II 6olger. Dr.
George NJ. Kober. George 9. Wilson, Mrs.
Emily Young O'Brien and Secretary Charles
F. Weller. Some absent members, havirg
already discussed the situation, expresss1
their views In writing. Regular business
including the treasurers report. the rec
concentrations of the executive COMMITTEES,
the secretary's report OF work accomplished
during the past month and the auditing
committees report OF approprfa lions needed
for the months expenses. were also consid-
cred and acted upon
Evening star., 1906-03-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened barely steady at a decline OF
to points, and was almost SEN
satlonaily active and weak during the first
ten minutes, with prices selling Off to a new
low level and about 20a22 points below last
nights finals under heavy stop loss selling
and active bear pressure. 1t also seemed
as II some of the larger long accounts We're
belnf5 thrown on the market as the result
or lower cables, not such unfavorabie
weather as expected. rumors of freer spot
offerings and the continued absence of sup
port There was demand for covering at
the decline. bat after ral1ytng or points,
tne market turned nervous and irregular.
FUTURES opened barely steady. March,
1850; April, offered. 1927; May 10 45; June.
lo1: July, 10.l9; August 81; September.
io.fb bid; October. 1907; December 10 10;
January. Job
AT midday the market was nervous and
irregular. with May fuctuating around
1888 and about IT to Is points lower The
undertone seemed little steadier. but the
chief demand continued [" result from the
covering of shorts Spot ltton quiet: mid
ding upland. 11.0o; middi!ng gulf 1125
Estimated receipts at the ports today
1000 bales, against 1909 last week and
22,o26 last year. For the week 10000 bales
against 105. 231 last week and $50. 175 last
lilo bales. against 99i5 last year. and at
Houston. 4.G9s bales. against 6, l04 last
year.
Cotton closed very steady Is points lower,
middiing uplands. 1895; middiing gulf, II. 20.
Sales, $500 bales
Evening star., 1906-03-14
Washington Stock Excrange.

saies--Reg,llar call, ~ O'Clock noon-Norfoik and
Washington Steamboat 5ro, 81 600 at III.
Washington Railway and Electric, pfd at eOA
II. 9oA. ~
424s ' 'O -
Iinl~n Trust Co. 10 at 155. 10 at l55Is 10 at
1854, 10 ut 1851.
Commercial Fire ms. 100 at g.
Washington Gas, s at co.,
Mergenthaler. at 1877 10 at 19T1s. 10 at lsTM
10 al 1879, at 1874, 10 at 1915 10 ar 1879, 30
at lbs. 10 at 1sS, 10 at 197Ts % at 1893 q at
1893 10 at 1873 20 at las, 100 at 1855. 10 at 1857
10 AZ 1857, 10 at 1859. 10 at 1887, 100 I9sSs
10 at 1887, 10 Mt 1884, 10 at 1884, 10 at 1885,
10 at 1855. 10 at 1881. 10 at f9sAs
Lanston, 100 at 14Lz, 100 at I'm. 100 at I4a.
100 at 14&, 100 at IS. IGO at -. 100 at I4Il 100
at 1915 tbuyer CO.. 100 TO- 100 at 49, 100 at 15ls
tbuyer 30, 100 at 147B.
Grnphophone pfd., at sh
Greene Copper, 100 at 29A.
After call-Washngton Railway and Electric
~ $1,000 ct sITs, 81 eco at s7Ts 1000 at s7Is'
S1,o00 at SITS 81 900 at Sta 81 900 at S7Ts "a O0o
al SITS, $500 at s75s. $500 at s7Tk
Washington Hallway and Electric, pfd., 100 at
S9Is, IS at 90 3 at 90.
Mergenthaler, 10 at 1879. 10 at l9a 10 at 100.
Lanston, 100 at Is. 100 at 15ts, 100 at 1855 100
1874. '
Evening star., 1906-03-14
The World Of
Finance and Trade

Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS.
Chesapeake Il Ohio. 501s.
Chicago, MI. e. St Paul, fT6
Colorado Fuel & Iron. 64A
Colorado Southern, 33Is.
Consolidated Gas, 150A.
Greene Copper. -.
Illinois Central. 111A.
Louisville and Nashville, 1893,
Manhattan Elevated. 1909
Mexican Central, 2iA
Missouri Pacific, 99A
National Lead. S3
New York Central, 141.
Northern Pacific. 2IS
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. 1881
Peoples Gas of Chicago, 97h.
Pressed Steel Car. 53
Reading. f27a
Republic Steel and Iron. pfd., 1885,
Southern Pacific, G61s.
Southern Railway, 40ls.
Union Pacific, 1921
Central Leather. 44L
Central Leather preferred. 53Iz
United States Steel. +012.
United States Steel preferred. 1857.
Wabash preferred, 81.
BONDS.
American Tobacco As, T93s.
wabash Deb. BIS, 81.
Evening star., 1906-03-14
THE BALTIMORE MARgETs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

"EIEtIF4
BALTIMORE, Md, March i4.-wHEAT-D
spot contract So March s2a s2t4 April s2Ia s2a;
May. e3hsS3is; steamer No. red I6s T5Ll; re-
ceipts l,2gi bushels; southern on grade 76aS2
CoRS-Steady; spot. 461sa46is: March 46lsa4s1..
April. 46Isa4T May, i7Isa4s: july 4S5: sfeansrr
mixed. 44asaii&l receipts Al oil bushels southern
a45& N y"
oArs-Quiet; No. white, 35iaasG; No 3 white
3+%ta35+t; No. mixed. S4taa34S receipts ii SO
bushels --'0A-
RfE-Dull; No. western. 65a66 export: Gos7o
domestic; receipts, 2 2i's bushels - '''
HAf-Firmer; No. timothy, i45o bid. No /
clover mixed 100 bid. ~
GRAIN FREIoHTs--Q unchanged,
Evening star., 1906-03-14
Russian Loan Rumor Denied.

Special Csblegram to The Star
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE min
lister of finance authorizes a denial of the
rumor that a loan of E20.Oo00O0 has
been arranged In France. No negotiations
for a loan will be opened before the end OF
the Algeciras conference.
Evening star., 1906-03-14
Today's Government Receipts

National bank notes received today for
redemption. sl,1592ss; government re-
ceipts from internal revenue, 1851 800: Gus
toms, H,5 $50; miscellaneous. $40, ,462: ex-
penditures, 100000.
Evening star., 1906-03-14
The Local fractions.

transactions in the Metropolitan stocks
were naturally upon a very limited scale
and 81 was authoritatively announced that
there was little likelihood that there would
be "A further extension OF the time for de-
posting stocks under tire merger scheme.
SShich expires on Friday
u was also learned tina, the Indications
sFere 90 the effect that practically the whole
Dr the stocks OF the three companies con-
eerued would be received by that time
Evening star., 1906-03-14


~
The bulletin issued yesterday by the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor. bureau
of statistics. for the month OF February.
shows Increased experts Of breadstuffs for
the month. compared with 1905, Of S.
S81 $50. the total for this year being $i9.-
4563a4. against $40 504, ,4O0, in 1906 In all
Departmental. with the exception of hogs
and sheep, which show q decrease of $2A4.-
10v. the increases this year over last year
were little short of phenomenal.
The value of the cotton sent to foreign
countries In February OF this year was
S2s.1i9.la0. against SIS. .630900 last year an
Increase OF $9.14S. .221. This increase in the
value of cotton exported was largely but
not wholly due to higher prices obtained
this year by the shippers; the average price
this year was II cents. while In February.
exported last month was 512 494. against
5o3,oSs in the same month last year.
The decision handed down yesterday by
the court of appeals permitting the build
ing or connecting railroad between Pitts
burg and Boston does not give much sat
isfaction to Erie interests. who fought the
granting OF a franchise to the projectors
OF the new line to the last ditch. 1t is said
now that the way is clear the new road
which will be known as tho Pittsburg
hurried to completion and as it will reduce
the distance between Boston and Chicago
by several hundred miles" the companys
prospects are thought to be rosy.
dispatch from I ca says sse Oneonta
Cooperstown and Rie ield Springs railroad
has been purchased at public auction for
Sso,0oo by Henry w. Bean. chairman of
the reorganization company of the bond
holders. The sale was made subject to an
incumbrance of $3.50. 900 In receivers GER
tlhcates issued by the Rochester Trust
Company to secure the completion OF the
road. The railroad Is a single-trac trolley
line running from Mohawk to Oneonta, fif-
ty-three miles.
merger OF the cotton mills of Union
county, S. c.. is announced; the company
to be known as the Union Buffalo Mills
Company. which was chartered under the
laws OF New York state. Ii consolidate
the Union Cotton Mills. Buffalo Cotton
Mills, Union and Glens Springs railroad
and the Union Manufacturing and Power
Company, all of that county. The new COM
pany is capitalized at 81 70O0,00u and will be
one of the largest corporations operating in
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1906-03-14
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
Al the close OF the stock market at sos
. clock the following stocks had changed
= price since the above quotations. there
Seing no change in the balance OF the clos
3lg hgIres as given above:
Amagamated Copper, f0Tss
American Car & Foundry a.
American Sugar. 1884,.
Atchtson, Topeka & s. Fe 93a
Evening star., 1906-03-14
Grain and PROVISIONS SUMMARY
Liverpool Grain Markat

LIVERPOOL, March 14.-Wheat; snot
nominal: futures steady; March, 6s. Bad ::
May, 6s. 47sd.; January, 6s. 4Jsd Corn
Spot American mixed new firm, As Id
American mixed old quiet. As I'd: futures
quiet March. As. 0asd.: May As 1%d