davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
Rlngieton.
"How much do you needf" l asked.
II could get ON with $4,000"

Blngiet0n.
''How much do you needf" l asked.
Il could get ON with $4,000"
''Nonsensel You need $4,000" l
took a check book from trunk and
wrote him a check for $4,000. "You
win average up $4,000 month as
Miss Beyard's flance, No gush, please
There's no obligation. know you will
be good for the amount"
In few days received note from
Mlss Beyard asking me to call.
dropped in an hour before dinner.
saw at once there was something on
her mind. She looked at me with the
same expression as before her Bingle-
ton affair.
when you told me the other day"
she said, "that IL needed your as
Histance In my affair with Lord Bin.
gleton you would give II | didn't think
| should have to thank you for It so
soon"
what do you meanT" asked in
alarm.
You have supplied his temporary
wants.
"TIas he gone daft TO tell you about
itY'
My aunt knows his people In Eng,
land aud knows that very soon ho win
come into 100000 She also knows
that meanwhile he would not be able
20 live us we do during our engage
ueat She offered him temporary as.
sistauce, lie told her that he had just
aade a loan from the best fellow In
| America ana In the exuberance OF his
enthusiasm gave her your name"
] | never was more astonished I'm my
life Miss Beyard could have knock
| ed me down with feather
The next afternoon Bingleton came
~ TO me at the casino, his smiling fact
| ~ with intelligence.
she's told me all What deucedlJ
bunny affair. TO be surel eongratu
late you, old chapplC. But, say. d.
you need that thirty thousandl Their,
Is second best. you know. and ex
pect 10 land her tonight Ten million
sure and perhaps more. Butt - hi
face falling-'she's not Miss Beyari.
begged him 90 keep tho thirty thou
Sand as long as he needed II. l wal
happy n rOw days later when he tolt
me that he had secured the 10000, 0Oc
y. FISK BRADY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
Classified Advertisements

Advertising for insertion I'm the classified col
umns must reach the Office not later than 2:30
O'Clock p. IN.
The rates for classified advertising are five
cents line each insertion. The minimum
charge is IS cents for three lines or less. Count
eight words 10 a line and accompany your order
with the cash II you do not have an open ac-
count with the Office
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
Patti,s Final Farewell.

Mime. Adellna Patti, whose final and
lrrevocable decision to retire from the
operate stage has been announced,
has been making farewell tours for
the past ten or fifteen years. Every
time she got through with one she
was tempted to make just one more.
But there are good reasons for believ-
Ing that she Is now really going to re-
tire. Recent tours have not tended to
strengthen her reputation as the great
est songstress OF her time. Though
her voice has held out remarkably
well, 1t Is conceded by all that 1t now
shows the ravages of time. And no
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
Highland Crofters.

In the middle OF the last century
the crofters In the west highlands
seldom saw money and never needed
L. They erectel for themselves huts
mostly built OF turf. fiOored with clay
and rooted with heather. They kept
few cattle. goats and sheep. which
graEed at will ON the open hillside
aud provided them with milk aud
wool They lived truly simple life,
and their needs were few. They grew
oats for their own food aud potatoes,
which formed their other chief article
% diet Tea was an unknown lux.
ury, Il was by no means uncommon
to tind persons who had never tasted
II. Wheaton bread had never beer
seen IN those parts. Their clothes
were made from the fleeces OF their
own sheep spun and woven by ths
good wives during the long winter
nights and dyed from the simple dyes
made from the llchens which grew o.
the stems Of trees o. on the bOwlder.
OF rock IN the neighbOrhOod IN,
whisky they drank came from secret
stills on the hillside and had neyel
paid excise. The nearest parish
church was often many miles away
No school was there for the children
VERY few Of them. indeed. could read
or write. sim fewer had ever heart
. wSrd % English spoken. Their splr
ifnal ncetls. however. were not neg
lected for they received constant Wis
Its FROM the men," as they were call
"a whe had constituted themselves tn
s,.sataal guides OF thelr nelghhorhool
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
AN INTERESTING
~ LOAN -


torlginaLl
Misc Beyard was staying at her
aunt's cottage at Newport Miss hey.
ard was rich: her aunt was rich.
was rich myself or would not have
wasted time counting Miss Beyard.
Poor young people think that when
there Il plenty Of money In a family
The sons and daughters can afford 10
marry Tor love. It's done exactly the
other way. The poor must marry the
poor, for we rich people have no matrl-
m0nial uso for them.
] received a note from Miss Beyard
saying that she had something to tell
me which she couldn't very well write.
Considering that there was a courtship
on between ua, this was quite enough.
and there was no use Ia my going. II
meant that ! might look elsewhere for
q wife. | wrote her 10 that effect, then
tore up my letter. After ali, would
prefer to receive my formal dismissal
from her lips, was curious to know
" her heart was going with her hand,
! took the evening boat for Newport
and called The nest afternoon.
''Nyho IL heYn l asked
"Who has told Your No one but
Aunt Adellne and aud he knows any.
thing about H. II has been somewhat
sudden
Il guessed Il from your note"
"How bright Of you lie Is Lord
hlngleton"
! was astonlshcd. Ringlcton had been
over some months lie had brought
letters to me. and had put him under
obligations. lie knew nothing Of my
wishes with regard 20 Mlss Beyard.
He was one OF the british arlstocracy
who had come over to America for q
rich marriage,
The reason for my astonlshment was
that Miss Regard IL superior girl
and | had supposed quite above such
= sale considered the price alto
Rether insufficient. especially "a Miss
beyard was worth S5.OO0OO0 How
ever. a title h good thing for won.
an u means 10 have Ia the family,
Well ! said, 1T only remains for
me 10 wish you q pleasant life among
British peers and peercsses'
You don't seem very rcgretful." abe
poutcd.
'You want a title; therefore want
you 70 have title. II you needed my
assistance 90 got one you should have
g."
That's very Kind Of you" arose.
"Are you going 80 soouG'
Yes. There's nothing mutually inter.
estlng for rs 20 chat about Goodby. l
here there win be no slip hctwoen you
aud your wish"
She dldnt look altogether satisfied "A
abe offered me her hand and babe me
Rdieu
That evening Rlngleton called on mo
Il beard you were here and came OF
at once. | have news for you One oi
yoar American bellies has heen unwlss
enough 10 throw herself away on me.
'.tndeedg'
Yea; that pretty Miss Beyard-nS
end Of money IN her own right Yoa'v,
been very kind 60 me thus far. Oh
ehappie. but i've got q harder nut To
you 10 crack now. The sums you haV'
advanced are hagatelies compared wit
what ! need now I've got TO keep N
this expenditure for three months
Tnen comes the wedding. with its pres
enl 70 the bride. My uncle,s beQuas
won't BE- paid for year. That's a
the security l have 70 give. I meai
haven't any 10 giye at an
! had said only that day 20 Miss Bey
ard. III you needed my assistanc
Jon should have it, Here was
ehanee 70 help her By helping Lor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
White Star Narration Conn,

STEAMER BONErA-Leaves Occur
d'Alene Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 3 a. m; returning leaves Ferrell
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, $50
a m. Freight and passengers for lake
and river points. Purchase your ticket
for Occur d Alene caly and get your
passage on the Beta at the dock
Round trip TO head of navigation, St,
Toe, $3.50.
EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAY
Steamer BOneta. every Sunday. Leaves
at 9:lS a. M; leRves again at 2:15 D. m
A most delightful place 10 spend a Sun
day outing. SOC a round trip.
I. D. MCDONALD. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
MECHANICS, LIENS.

~ s.. 200 r. ~ OF Amsterdam ave, -@'S@
~ Es1lu-re FsrieL apd SIMPLY 60 agt Rosen-
re- re Levy. owners. Joseph RosenthAL con /,
- st 10 22a weet- David Kreisberg sgt J.
49, gwHer: Harry L. kingsley co~n4aeLot ~ ~ :
80. 10 lb8: Duparquet, HuOt Aghsupe ~ -
,s.t,lH - & Bloch. owneF; Ligety OFphsun ".
s1isl Park West 8 " cor s0th ST, lOOGl%9' :
~. Smith ( O.. contra ctor
g, NJ. / West: Milton Echnaer & Co ebt
~ '.iq Koln. owner and contractor -''
q, No Wesf. CegrFe y Fluri ogt. Ace-
'qe Irelsn5 owner: y. II. EsvleT snd stFois
g.. 10. ~ 70 Iae West; Harry Rosenberg
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

S4itS S4ieSh,ssSss ST., ?, 10 32S. Grand - No so1
lb9th ST. Seiiso' s S. v5os -: ssS 90
FSre.s 49, Al 1nd FOX ST. Washington IS,.Sra,iic
ehTs,a2I a1TlGS 1s CO oagt Gustav b Banbah5 n1 s
Same properly: Vito co5;::::. = 1923 25
same properly Pirc ESap ,rici, a.; 45lS II
Same properly: iinFsHSecix. III 1s1S 4 =, 2s7 7e
Same proPerts SIM s@ons & SIoer.;,. e.2OO 90
GeeTck St. 40 I2S Iaaor Cohen a.; 1913 o.
Central Park West January VA c05 3 1seS es,s 81 50
Sotks agt Samuel B. Haines ct ali: Warcb 90
AuSS5on 5SS ave E 90, i7s;s :: 77OO %
IaeIe Connsianene agt. Charles Adams et All:
august q 4VO0.. 81 p
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
I'o q for Buainess Purposes.

- - A.-A.-A.-
o.. BUILDINGS.
S1st 81 10 $50 St. 25xS5; Two stories
ment 2Ox1OO - ON ana tth ANes'' " s'O1S anu D-s'-
goo0o Sornsr in 4Os; TWO story buildings
Fast SStb W elevators: 2O-year leasehod.
faee -. story and basement. 10000 square
four sides. 'At0' steaii4 "e0'' U'"SA' HsH1 On
STUDIOS
SS9n.neSst corner 9Th Ave and 55th ST. light store
steam heated. -S's' O"S "i'N --F- -S''o-'
On = A East 2rd St. half second $50. others
On ana between Broadway and 5th Avenue
STORES
Sts Centre St. Store and basement. $1,000
5tore on 9th Av, near 45th ST
basement; 5000 square feet 80 - " -P
I5 store & &6asemen and cellar Southwest BrOome
LOFTS.
, LAST 23rd ST. Half loft: sxylight. elevator
large or small lofts.
OFFICES.
= East 23Ed St, on second hoor
LE O11-AA4LE CARREAU. 596 9Th Av above 45th.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

Terrace View ave, ". s.. 1869 IT, n Of Leyden
ST. ior a two story brick dwelling house ara
Isstb g, !, KRsPpi Nd a arehitect chit. s17.5c
factory, 2bXS2 II; c. Schlosser, owner: Nav
4o9b n5okf & Nd Pranhe 9Td = aTshisects 1sd 5000
prick tenement houses. 37.6xs5.9: A. Rosen-
Broa15s 6sGg owner; >, s sass architect. $500
story brick nathouse and store, 5Ox67 8. p
honginsl1y' owner; G. F. Pelham architect e5 Or
A05th St, n s.. 99.9 IT, W. OF St Nicholas ave
1or six story brick tenement house and
store, 253S6li; Nicholl & Merksamer, own
eEsi - =. Pelham. architect. .............. 1000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor. the second
that OF the creditor. and date when judgment was
filed:
Gleason Joseph IN J. Mack; February g. 1906 s4s4 7s
3eseI AIbert &c l. Hirsh; March IL. 1905. 246 20
,,5IsG,, 19oS 'D'.-'. 45e1
tcanceIled). 2sO7
HooeTts Martin HI B. Miller; July H. 1885,. 1O4O 55
The Fonda Lake and Port Iseyden PaDer Company
IS. 1902 eo,-r-, $50 2s
ruary q 1902 s4s Sc
same-E B. Eddy Company Limited February
Same-F C. Hyck ct al February "a 1892 724 II
May IL 1905 1s4e 20
March %, 1906 ABA ss
trand ct al; May g. 1906. 800 SO
Same-W A Meltzer; May .. 1905. 2675 20
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
REcoRpEp MORTGAGES.

sIs5aaldi Realty and Construction Company 70
4s ss t-7a ar 3 ~ II Of motifs ave ov1ii. 5000
221ios gssIs Per 1900
I'el q " q p axe. COX irregular; Q years.
Arastein- Robert. 70 Il cohen and another: Am
stsr1sm corner 18th 81 66xl5o: de- - ooo
sealHzzi, 5 10 Giovanni Maccanone. 18Th st. $ s.
Sess o. so ea9e 5 s a. Two eis i2Is S;5IeS i94 t%g e2
Tisiaa. + = !. c HerdifeIder. Edwards ave.
$ ! l9t lT9. map Of Seton homestead; .oo
Esleaa.. Frances Il. to Z J Herrick; coenties
Np- s-p- ~ = 5gN59 years per cent 4''OVV
rus, cof5aas Mott St No S64 5dzs2: demand 10000
s,haneoen sos 70 Il Swain how. stone ST. s. 80 ooo
bradley. A5ner Il, 70 William Hirsch: AmsteT-
Gan ave Nos 1889 and 1891. 99z irregular; oooo
hi7 n. Dsy1s aaa sn9ther Bernstein; sdo
Z, dena4 Per -.--ss''-'.. 1ol 400
s5zS years per feian. -'-.. - ~ 1900
Eit "a: J2Eaes IAN I % Weitzler and another: sth
-, -,- ana -oi 'Aoo' . years Pc! 1900
sea s s. a. 2as. 5ea5se 5efaahd ana iis. $4,000
Aan H4eHeTe TO Abee; lot 10 map estate Of ooo
lse9.itz s samuel 70 schreber: 47th St. No 252 ooo
s yeal q per 'oeicN 81. 40 iO 1880
estste duo Dec 81 1907 ...-................- $500
Ssa'sEg los u. 10 Jacques Elmer; Ave B, No oo
Heasla ,. Dssid. % = BIuiaberg ct al; Henry oOo
-yE ?. 10 Regent Realty Company: lot go .oo
"a .
.eEfn. 1tt0 - Steele: linton ave. e s. 100 roo
CO u tecar 81. 25KlS3. years. ~ per cent %OOO
-, 4sl-1le. and another, 70 TNelfth Nsrd
-.z' 20 ave No 1877, isxS0; demand. per ooo
e1ilan. Frederick y. - Marx; I4sth st. Nos
-sAd - West; lots. 29Z99; mortgages ooo
- W. years 9 per o'VVV
T---A A-trel J.. and another. 70 German Lie
-1Asnee Company: old Broadway. " E. lOl II - roo
80 aaHnaftan 37Eii0. bond ot'OVO
sa6s : 9 s7xII. I~@y p@r bond 8 i@'. y o 1880
- William ~, 70 East Bay Land Improve
:, 81 o1nfany Randall ave. n corner MAnloa -oo
re-. lst123a due March 26 1906 55z per cent 0'OVv
Aalter =. r " BlauveIt. l21th at, n = n ooo
~ y - % 2sx39; <'VV'
- @rtElr II. 10 r Spehler; % -. " = " eoo
"a i" q - ave. 23El02; , years 9 cent. OO'
80 'naye % William Walker and anothef,
.stees Aon e.. 30 100 24Zs7; . years per a. ooO
Pa5-e Realty Company 20 y Kelly; eastern
zaisr ~ " corner i asa9 SCHUYLER ave- a.'h 10000
~ q Rr9it Z 70 = do = So9 IesT earn per cent $500
~ s s5,a = as g Asie 5eDsgn ,er een o. os l2OOC
c.17s Hgsaau. Title Guarantee aho tIust
2g-s@Iy 10Th ave. " 3 - II OF %olh st. ~ my
isa[5soi. Julius. 10 J Cohen 81 81; p ave e
~ y e of l20th r, 2oxlOo; due November . az
- . p5r ~'
IN m Peter to + Vogei 3sd st. Nos so4 and 800 oos
-s+ Soz4s. ? years, "a Eer cent. 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
THE BRONX BuILpINc pIANe

Timpson Place. e. s.. 2624l II. n. OF 14Atb
St. sixteen three story frame dwelling
houses twelve 1sx67.10, four 21xs7 10: Ajax
Sonstruction Company, owners: John V. Van
a. ASAANSCL. : .
zSlst St. n. s.. 1915 II. W. OF Bailey ave two
ss[To6y and attic frame dwelling house. 23. Ok
$50: Michael ]. Martin, owner; Moore q
Landseidel. achitects. ............
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

Brook ave. e. g.. 1911 IT, g. OF 141st st. runs
4g0G E. lOOX n. 1o5.6x ". II. 10x w 81 9 to BEGIN
nlng; Asher Holman loans Joseph Wolkenberg
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
LIS PENpENs.

BIyant st. s. 100 IT. n. Of 172d st. l25x1OO: Erie
agt. Agnes Shott al Qoreclosure OF KortRaK
W. v Goldberg, attorney.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
SATISFIED MEcHANlce LIENs-

ast i4Sctors aa1' su..man Halpiu owner, ana con-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Real Estate Wanted.

VKyANTED-To rent for the summer six months
w from May first class modern hezs e-ih
~ within hour by ran from SeW L9Ik'
nine masters bedrooms large grounds ana eusSuH8
AnsweF J. L l.. Box so. The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Lot I5Ox1O7h, best corner of Chester Hill House
built by days work. Owner about to leave City.
Exceptional opportunity Asking price $1,000 Terms
TO suit. COOLEY & WEST. Inc,
Vernon y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

CNHOICE. healthful modern villa hour out; eomPlet
~ buildings; so acres land; SoOOO NOBLE HEATH
Central Park Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
2773-B los

TNNGLEWooD. N. J.-Home for sale. large. elegant
IL house with modern improvements including billiard
table eight acres beautiful grounds; lovely shade
picturesque stable must be sold account
Of death of owner; Will a bargain terms reason
able. r o. HAYTHE. 621 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

! T DEAL. N J-Handsoms house, Is rooms, bath
"A rooms electric lights also large barn; houss
beautifully situated Address DEAL 794 Broad ST.
Newark y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday,
the first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Country Property for Sale.

coz 000-CASH BUYER GETS THE IDEAL,
sp@O1VOO SUMMER HOME OF AMERICA--I want
customer who afford this place; midway between
New York and Boston; $50 acres. Is room house. I'VE
barns abundant springs; long shore 'front.'
OF woodland river and Sound; rail-
road stations IN. Y, N II. H; BY trolley
TO daily New York boats; fishing, bathing boating with
anchorage for large yachts; fine roads, i've
popular summer colonies VIII deal with principals only;
agents.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Brooklyn Property to Let.

TYPPER PART TWO FAMILY brownstone house.
u with owner; 8 rooms and bath, heated $50; near
Prospect Park. 276 Prospect Place. Brooklyn
Upper PART PRIVATE HOUSE: rooms. bath and
" storage; housekeeping; steam heat; $3O go Clifton
Place Bedford Ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
lake WARAMAUG. CONN.

A T YONKERS.-BY order of court to close an estate
~ 10 G!enWood ave. oOAl2O French Toof mousse 4
ROMAINE BROWN & CO.. 53 West 33d Street. n. Y
YonkaTs.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

ONE or FIVE ACRE TRACTS. Near Depot. S13
Z per acre. J.. Box 495 Babylon. L =
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Long Island Real Estate to Let

FLUSHING. i. l.
To rent. well furnished for the sumner very at
f-actye small house in best neignborhoods rent
moderate Apply PEASE & EI.LIMAS
Phone 1910 Bryent - kllth ave
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
AN ARTISTS HOME FOR SALE.

New 10 Colonial house. Hot water heat, tiled
BATH open plumbing hardwood trim, Colonial halls
staircase Situated private park. within minutes
TWO lines of n. Y. Central r. r. Want TO close
estate.
BREITHACK & CO..
as Warburton Avenue Yonkers N Y
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Furnisked Apartments to "a.

SUNNY eight apartment to let . Turnsned 4 fS5 3
n view Of HUDSON RIVER Apply u
RALEIGH S14 West End ave
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Country Property to Let.

q Colonial house. Is Toouss
9th with modern imUIUVc@
$50 cottage. Z rooms. fu0-
ally situated AddF-1l NEl-
m. Conn
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-21
WAS POOR SPORT
Might Baseball Between Moline
and Indians Proves Dis
appointment.
FEW STAY FOR THE FINISH
Moline Team Goes to Muscatine and
Will Lose Its Home in PloW
City.

Night baseball as played by the Mo
line Independents and the Cherokee
Indians at the Island City park last
night was something of a disappoint-
ment. There was a crowd of probably
$50 persons out in the start, but a
large portion of this number did not
wait till the finish. The game is so lit
tie like real baseball and SO different
from what most of those attending had
expected to see that they lost interest.
Moline won to 3.
The park was lighted by strings of
incandescent lights placed just outside
the infield. The ball is large and soft
and white in color SO that il can be
readily distinguished. 1t is not neces-
sary for the catcher to use a mask.
The umpire is a mere figurehead, as
such a thing as close decisions are not
possible. The ball is rarely knocked
out of the diamond, which is smaller
than in regular baseball, and if it is, it
is a lost BALI and the batter gets a
home run. The outfielders play the in
field Moline defeated the Indians in
the afternoon, 8 to 2.
Loses the Team.
Moline is playing the Chicago Mo
kenas at home today and this will be
the last game in that city for some
time. In fact, the aggregation will
hereafter belong to Muscatine exclus-
lively and will go under the name of the
city from down the river 1t was found
that it did not pay to make the jump
from one city to the other and one had
to be selected for permanent home.
The action of the city council in de
manding SIS a game for each contest
played in Moline had something TO do
with the decision. The team goes to
Muscatine tonight and will play in Mo
line only on alternate Sundays hereat
ter. Els and Owens, two of the best
players have gone to Clinton, where
they will work in the Iowa league
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-21
Benedict Mueller.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Mercy hospital, Davenport, occurred
the death of Benedict Mueller, after a
brief illness with throat trouble. He
was born July 29, 1888, in Austria. and
came to this country in 1865. He came
to Rock Island Immediately after his
arrival in this country and has made
his home here until three years ago
when he entered the infirmary depart
ment of Mercy hospital. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, six brothers, Leopold
of Middle Park, Colo, John of Denver,
Colo, Anton of Georgetown, Colo, and
Joseph. Edward and Lewis of this city,
and a sister Mrs Ferdinand Nachbaur
of this city Funeral services will be
held from the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ferdinand Nachbaur Monday morning
at 9 o'clock Brief services will be
conducted at st. Mary's church by
Father Geyer. Burial takes place in
Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-21
is PREPARING FOR
SOMETHING BIGGER
S. J. Stuckey Proposes to Form Large
Boxing Club in DaVen-
port.

S. J. S.uckey. matchmaker for the
Tri-City Athletic club. which has been
holding boxing exhibitions in Daven-
port, has retired from the club, dispos-
ing of his interests to William Ehlers,
proprietor of Claus GIoth hall Mr..
Ehlers will put on the August bin to
have been given by the old organiza-
lion and promises to bring together
Billy Rhodes of Kansas City and Jack
of Milwaukee for a 15-round
engagement. Mr.. Stuckey is figuring
on the forming of a larger club than
the old one. which will be in a position
to undertake something more elaborate
than has been possible heretofore. The
future of Davenport as a boxing town
seems particularly bright at this time
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-21
islanders Batting Falls OFT
a Trifle During the
Week.
SHOWS CAUSE LOSING sTREAk
Swain, Wanner and vandine Keeping
Uo the Same Old Lick, How
ever.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Springfield at Rock Island.
Davenport at Bloomington.
Decatur at Cedar Rapids.
Dubuque at Peoria.

A slump is in slight evidence in the
batting averages for the Rock Island
team for the games including the last
of the Cedar Rapids series This show
ing was to be expected as the team
has been having losing streak. The
difference is not serious. but rather is
shown in the failure of some of the
weaker hitters TO keep up the rate of
Improvement that they had manifested
for the two weeks previous. Swain.
Wanner. and Vandine are keeping their
gait.
In fielding. Rudd is playing a clean
game at first and Lakaff has not yet
made his first error. There are few
changes worth notice:
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-21
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, July 21-Following are
the wholesale quotations in today's
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, $500
to $3.50 per dozen; hens, per h., Sc
ducks per h., 10c: turkeys, per h.,
t3c; geese, per h., lie.
Butter-Dairy, 16 to tic.
Lard-Sc@10c
egetables-Potatoes, new so to 6oc
Eggs--Fresh. 15c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, $500 to S4.75; cows
ana heifers, $500 to $3.50; calves $3.50
20 $3.50.
Hogs-Mixed s5.75 to sS.2s.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, s3.00Oge
ambs. s4Qs6.50.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn. 54 tc 55c; oats, 40c.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIS; prairie
s11 to $14: clover, mixed, S11 to $12:
straw. $5 to Sc.
Wcod-Hard, per load. So to $3.50.
Coal-Lump, bushel, 1Sc; slack. per
bushel, 10 to 12c.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-07-21
CR0MIEN LOOKS A Conner
GaIVa Pitcher Does Fine Work and
Shuts Out Cambridge.

Cromien, Galva's pitcher, was at his
best in the game at Galva with Cam
bridge yesterday. striking out IA men
and allowing but three hits. and max
ing it a shutout. Crsbb, right fielder
for Galva. made Il sensational catch
that cut off the only chance of the Wis
iting team to register. Score: r. II. f.
Cambridge 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % I
Galva ....4 2 0 0 0 o 0 81 s 1
Batteries-Frost and Smith; Gro
mien and Freed.
Two base hit-Galva. /. Three base
hit-Galva, l. Bases on balls-On
Frost, ;; of Cromien, 3. Hit by pitch
er-By Cromien. l. Struck out-By
Frost. s. by Cromien. II. Attendance
-2GO Time-1:35. Umpire-Wiesier