davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
Nh sA1rHousrs.

=
non 8AIEA0HSE8
...e.sn 5000 s.s11 OK. e is 1ss s. s.. sv.,,.
Ta,s 90. =. hi.s = -: = pat D:s:
led.esd tie pssss . this low nsurs Il win s.
snafchsd up 2risSE .,.r
~. ssw IA ave-. sd;oiains cor. Of ,4ta.
MylSI
xA4uAHSdd&& RsooRERTxr 9N v, KESEfAW
ossrsa sss EH q s, soc. Tssss rs no 1000
sQSare e: e fns ios; ne i2t Lone 2 worth tns
Ne owner saaid s : Siiisar % . s.se Hoo
s<ssies3n q. Dcsxse = = ~ ~ -
ssesion. ks ptvrsrty s s1rs % snSaree Is
storiss and csijsr. &c. = -. -
gs. s.- zssI .s. . sSassas ssr. Of ,4a
FOE sALs 90, nrr.w.
y tsa. Teton srsr s9srsd ass ,s
3ust What asost nsxaoss ara iooSina FOR ps,1ns
On De nrst soes: Is9s bed rsouss; 2 besutiful
ga foo1ei n4r steirway. laundry. nnished
soa ssos.: h.asss@s esssass nsstsi Isa hand and
ss. ns oeGef.uoos; lns surety nrst.ciass
f fss' saz1i,s Sc '''sn...a 4 : ." As'''-
,s4a Nav fnre s ~. . sAlnsAx :, =, ,,
- 49,.
FOH SALE
), !. ,ss@:i ssts:s s.Iss stable s sou.. A...se
on the sids a. so s11ee ssh t
s1pssnre near lows r,rse rbe nres ssfeS
hu,,t or m .ess aesn me nGuse itse's could %
: STONE 4 fAiRFAx.
ron Ss. saIE-ss,soo.
paratve new On etepea s,rs s conn
psrior, reception hall. dining room, pantry and
sK ssns R 01 tie a5st waSH5 LARaE =. TILED
STONE q FAiRrAy -'' -so
myie2t a'''s e'' ~ i''n'
FOB SALE VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON 2OTH
dwelling is offered for s7.s5o This is very
quite anxious to make a quick sale. and VIM
e & ss I.
my1e-2t
A chance for bargain.
new house on Columbia Hsights,
10 seom.4 on door: TWO % TILED
splendid cana us;~ aeaaess + $500.
1s42 New Fork ave. adjoining corner Of 18th.
FOR SALE
$3.50.
somsthins sI pa .r su GOOD.
doors lot a'iI s45S sssssi TsI iags;.'
FoR sALE-15TT ST.. OUTLOOK ON n. 7. AVE-.
,..'-..
S-'f0r1 or,ek building
TO SETTLE ESTATE
-
.z..-.------
SoA sAlA-'e'00o -
s-sroRY BRICK BUfIDING.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
my1eat ave. A'''N'As w. u i''''
FOR sALE-GREArLY REDUCED
1909 18TH ST.
GROOM BRICK DWELLING.
Luz zzx1oo' SiDE AND HEAA AM,,Exa
lS4z N. Z. ave-, adjoining col. OF tAth-
ron a1IE-I6TH AND KNEs1W AVE-
o1 Nv l''A-''a'
M t''1. --.i,' ~ ''
stone FAIRFAX,
myto-2t
I00 oATET VTDv C0T1 n -7o17cT--
1o" oAAnNN NJ. NastAk S SsnI. aoRcE.
: stories; cellar; STEAM HEAT; lot 1880,
alley. Only %, $780,
STONE b FAIRFAX,
1Sz1 New York ave.. adjoining corner OF 14fh.
my16-4
ROB c1TT D {rDTcM0 N, 40 =oo------------
y ST bEf. lIIH AND 18th.
fAsr-OLASS coNDfI1oN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
FOR RENT-HousEs.
UNFURNIsHED.
STONE : FAIRFAX.

1Nlu ST. ".
.. 1879 18th NV. %
$50. ..ul8 18th NV, he
Parkside, or. D
$35. The Milton, o., fqr
fSS- ......73f 18Th nv, q
$5&m-@10 18th M, 6r,p
sa2. 80. The Cobleut1, q
ea2. 20. .16t2 Ksuesaw AZ,
Of p
SS1 30. The SUSSEX, Or.
eS1- o0...The mle5t E. .
$50. %. t67A to 16o1 hY-
1s Ir aad heta
10. %. .Ths Inlsy,
80 20. Tho Bfyn AawrsE
ee0.W.ThA klleworths NJ
30. 6q...100 9th NV. IT'D
SO. 30. las 9th nwr E.6
$50. .81o 18th, Or, b
$50. 1883 Monroe ~: 1.o
10. ...1460 Chapin, g.
@....176I Willard. g
SO. .l4ez CHAPLIN. Or, .
$40. 13a6. l&4, 1850,
Monroe. Y
$40. The Mississippi
$50. ....The Decatur, g
". go. Tbs One0nfas g
81. 20. ISIS Cedar, q 2
- % .1H0 Witar0W. Q
VI 90. 1874 to 10ez nv
Ing. b and bdtn
81 10. The EMngham. %
81. 30. 1910 Monroe ~.
2
= =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

tNf Uh-
Be cor 18th and I NV,
rs rooms; will remodel
TO suit tenant.
ie24 Il NV, lsr. 30.
year y, 10000
ell 18th NV. ssr, %.
year ......;.8, 600 , o oO
2Qo7 Mass nv, II, 3b20 90
1922 VT av. 20r, 3b. .150- 90
1925 18th NV .20r. 2b1 80 90
1928 10th nv. fAs. 2h125. 09
1888 Jefr'n pi Jar, b. 100. 90
1919 x NV, I2r. b.. rs 90
1872 Nh av, lzr. %,
hot-water heat. ~ 90
1If7 Bancroft. 1A. b. TO-
1747 Q NV, l2r, b. rs. 90
1927 p NV, l2r, 2b.. 1890
1924 P NV. l2r, b. 70. 90
2101 1Ath NV, Isl, %. 1870
iT46 O NV. f2r. b.. 1000
1924 N n av, lar, 2b,
hot-fater heat. - .66OI
Pass Columbia I'd. 12r,
80. steam heat. go. 00I
e3S X NV. Tor. b.. -e5. 90
1881 Kenyon, 1or. b.: 80. e6I
1873 Harvard NV, Tor,
b Feh D.. 80. 90
2026-2 03s r NV, 10, b. 90. 90
1880 18th NV, 1or, b. IS. 90
1888 18th NV. Tor. b. 50. so
710 10th NV, Tor, b
June u. ........-50. so
1909 nth nv, 10r, b. 30 0Ol
l717 Riggs NV. Tor. b50 Dol
637-541 2ist NV. 10, bD. 90
l94S Irving NV, Tor b45. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

FOR YALE
a bargain In beautiful semi-detached home, Co.
lunania Heights; corner Of alley; lot Is by 100:
kitchen on LIST floor; hot-water heat; large
porches. Owner leaving city and must sell. He
duced from $4,000 to IS, $50.
An excellent Ex-room house, northwest; cheap;
convenient to new union station and car lines
excellent location; rents $3.50. Price, 300
4 good Investment or home-sth st. between II
and n SITS; deep lot to alley; rents $40. Price.
"a, 100.
Cosy little home, Sd 1t. me-. near union sta
$3.50.
Two two-story apartments; good location and
condition; excellent investment, paying over
1919. Price, $1,000, both.
LE ROY MARK.
The Oval Sign. 1410 G st.
my16-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
FOR SALE - INvEsTiENTSi INVESTMENT
SPLENDID INCOME PRODUCERS.
BARGAIN PRICES-wELL LOCATED.

ments ne 70. location conve ai srst.
s c1Os,t surt +, the ornsr Of tn:
:ses;s srs Dea 81 No ss
eUIRE Muca CASH WE Will IL LEND
fc9 sso on month: 1en Ts. Of
I'm z. near ssst very e1psnts s eriia'.ss One
sls.ooo-Kensins for q 500 yssri w..t Of etD.
a.. onu Msnt house:
Is. VS. s 3 i.s IS, st. sssss & :: ~
sss 81 &C. wsae. e 1vs::ais
n buy y..I a NEW .ts so1sss ssn'n e
.e ooo hon h0qss; Eooms and sath, -. =.
- , month; . oxnsr needing his money
.1looo-h .s fss 500 month. new, ives. OF
,eR e. s. S s.; ' E ...... ia. Az.
sl.sso-Rsnting TOT 20, New Tort ave. near
It'll; velnsh!s tor business purposssy the
none 0''0" '''''' owner ns'0' 'n'
N.loe-Eye ct. n-y.' rent Sss; LOT sdxio3j lot
vacant sSas s'''n me el'e'' houses seldom
t4'1oo-asnts ~ %; oea, osn and q sts n.Y.i
yestmsnt.
M65o-Renttnk for as; new: On q lettared sk
i fss sso: iss so1,ao, on nun.
mz.o Rsssa =, ssa nv =. .o,,oo. n 1850, 49,.
- 80 nH1u1I- .W4IEH H ~ nortnwsss
49,. WORTH MORE;
sso-e eapsr $e9' d ioa ins5o.o' shR1 HAAH
soo-s:as,as III -, ssss' nss. Capitol Sc, goa
s7.ooo-Ren Rents ,ss. Block Of houses on num-
sr.-<S - u a - S~~'eSsS ~ssss~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

BNFURNISHHD.
611 18th NV, 85r sb s25OI 1874 II av lOr, b.S50e
SIT NV. 11r, b. so DOL 1924 b av, Tor. b.. IS %
1895 I'D NV Or, b. .46 bol174 NV, l2r b. .76.0 90
apartment houses, Ly I'll 9th NV I2r, b. 80. 90
decker st. bet. lSth4l4th 1888 18th NV or. b.. 90
u q bath .8a.5ci 1904 Pa sv l0rAb. @0.c0
Or bath. .82- so Office rms. I'd q, 1907 B
e22 French. fr. b. 30 so
Building 1896 G ST., will remodel to suit tenant,
81 800.
FURNISHED.
We have large number Of very desirable fur
pished houses.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 st. NV.
au21-2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
Il Rent Houses
DAVID MOORE,
20a N V ara
UNFURNISHFD.

- wv
sISHED.
"a NJ ne, 12r. 9b. 1880
20i2 Hillyer pi, 10r, b45.@
1916 18th NV, ior b. .2.9o
zoe 7 NV, I2r. b. $3.50
1893 Dartmouth NV.
1lr, b, hot-water h45.o0
1912 r NV. 1tr. b, $40
40 stanton ne, Ion, ez2.W
1857 Irving NV Ion. b. 20
1925 Q NV, 1ar. b.
steam heat. 1.90
III A se, 12r, b. .s.NW
1917 18th NV, 10r. b. 70. %
2A1e 18th NV. 10r, b. .0.W
2As4 Pa az NV. 1if,h 90
1915 18th NV, 1or,
b (June O......s.40@
3221 School, t0r, h.8.00
1904 11th NV. Or, b. 81, 90
1915 Coxcoran, 10r, b. %. so
1880 Dartmouth NV, Or,
B. hot-waser heat. .s5. 90
1909 l. NV, 6r, b. .02. 90
1908 RtGgs NV, 81. b. .@m
1342 Riggs NV, 81, b. 30. 20
iii 9th ne. Or, b. .N.@
614 9Th ne. ar, b. q. 20
$40 Sth ne, Sr, b.. "A. SO
731 I'D NV, Il. b.. -N.M
1340-42-44 r ne. Or, b. a.
300 ID nv, Or. b,..&.M
570e B't'w'd av, 81. b. q. so
1923 list NV, Tr. b. "a. 80
1905 @ %. 6r. b. =. .0.W
1901 @ BE, Or. b. .0.m
61S 23d NV, Or. b..2l 80
1900 f BE. 81. b. -. 1880
1898 Ga av Sc, Or, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

FOR SALE-SPECIAL OFFER.
A chance for bargain.
Owner going west win sacrtnce
new house on Columbia Heights,
18th St. Best square.
10 rooms4 on Q floor. TWO ca TILED
BATHS. 3 stairways. HoT-WATER HEAT
Splendid condition. Reduced to S7,e0e.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York ave., adjoining corner Of 14th.
my16-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

FOR RENT.
1b17 2 st. NV. - rooms and bath. 49,. SEQ. 90
1905 ct. NV, rooms and bath. ....... 80. 90
80 11th Of. ne. dat, rooms and bath. :. q 90
$3.50 18th ct. ne, dat, B rooms and BATH. IS 80
CLARENCE BARNARD,
1.-The Oval Sign" 1lf2 q st.
my3-th, tn, It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

Indignantly from the bench while the jurors surged
toward the entrance.
Come on there ordered the attendant. You're
goin to get new lawyer Lucky feer!"
But Candida with a shrek threw himself on
the floor, clutching at the feet of the officers.
Madonna! Madonna Is it indeed all over?
Have they ordered me to execution SaL0ate mil
Madonna"
The grizzed interpreter stopped down and NUT
tered in his All is well, my countryman.
Nothing has occurred. They are to give you better
and more learned advocate"
Clinging to the arm of the attendant, Candida
staggered toward the door leading to the prison pen
His face, ashen before was now dusky white.
He understood nothing of this talk of advocates
and adjournments. Let them but terminate his
suspense He was ready to expiate his otfense. He
had explained that to the lawyer. 1t the will
of God.
Close to the wire gate stood a young Italian
woman with a shawl thrown about her slender
shoulders her hand holding that of a little child.
LndoVico! Lmd00ic0 mio! she cried passionately.
" Is it over? What has happened"
Candida answered with great gasping sob.
" Mdridi Bau1bino mi0!"
Candida sat at the bar by the side of the law
yer assigned to defend him. Over night in the
TOmbs he had been informed exactly what had
been the meaning of the mysterious proceedings
of the day before The great advocate had intmated
that there might still be chance for him After ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

always go out to work, sometimes returned
while Ludovico was away. One night Candida had
closed the door in the face of his friend who had
sought lodgings elsewhere.
It appeared that, the day before the homicide,
Candida had purchased a revolver which he had
exhibited to his wife A neighbor later had over
heard her crying and had asked what was the
matter, to which she had replied; "Ludovico has
bought pistol. l fear it is for BepPe" The
next Sunday evening the defendant and Montaro
had met in a wine-shop, walked to Candido's house
together, and in front of the door had had violent
words. Then the husband had shot the lover.
1t was as plain daylight. There were the motive
the premeditation the deliberation, and the intent
At the conclusion of the evidence the prosecution
would ask for verdict of murder in the first de-
gree.
Candido's eyes strayed away from the young
prosecutor, furtively seeking the corner where
Maria and the child were sitting He could not see
them, owing to the throngs of neghbors huddled
upon the benches There were Petuiano the baker,
Felute the janitor, little FREDERICK the proprietor
of the wine-shop, Condesso, Pettalino and Man
tell, with their wives, their sisters and friends
Pietro Petrosino!" called the prosecutor
1.-THE youngster slipped off the front bench smiling
and made his way behind the jurybox. The jury
frightened nstinctively they caught sight of his
flush of his deep-ove complexion Candida knew
him for gambler, cock-fghter, and What
this man was going to be a witness against him?
How had the prosecution got hold of him?-this
scum from Sicily, this who knew absolutely
nothing of the affair
iii4iONNtttiJ
took the oath and threw himself gracefully across
the armchair the PLATFORM the center of collective
observation.
0, Dict He knew the defendant, yes, to his cost,
he knew him! And Beppe, also. Alas! Poor
Beppe a fine statue of a man, good man,
peaceable man! He also had been with them in
the wine-shop when the two had talked together
apart from the others. No doubt Candida had had
the pistol in his pocket at the very moment. They
had whispered between themselves, their heads
close together, like one who is being shriven, and
Beppe had kissed the hand of LudovCo in friendship.
Then the three had walked homeward and from the
darkness of the hallway Candida had shot out at
Beppe-shOt him come { I'M Sdc0 dixie bag). Pletro
Illustrated, taking the part of Beppe He whispered,
he kissed imaginary hand he walked he fell
like bag!"
The jury listened entranced. 1t like going
to the theater, only better-muCh better, and cost
nothing Besides, afterward they could turn down
their thumbs turn them up, as they might see fit.
For a moment the jury thought they
the whole thing-the perfdious hand-kissing
assassn-then-
Bmgiardoi bugidrdoi" shrielled Candida, rising
historically and tearing the air in impotent rage,
Liar! Liarl He was not there! He knows nothingl
He is enemyl"
SHenaioi" cried the Enthusiastically bearded inter
prefer. Keep still" ordered court officer shaking
the prisoner roughly bv the shoulder The Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

murder, " announ-
ced the assistant dis
trict attorney, address
ing the court.
Bring up Candida,
shouted the captain to
one of the attendants.
Where's his law
yer? - inquired the
clerk, glancing along the
benches.
| haven't seen him
since morning, an
swered the assistant.
Send to Mr.. Fellini
office, at once" ordered
the Judge impatiently.
" He has no business
to delay the court. -
At this moment the
door in the rear of the
room opened to admit
a small dusty-looking
Italian, stumbling along
in advance of a tall
muscular policeman,
and clutching nervously
in both hands a bat
tered, brick-stained felt
hat. He was an ema-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
A Study in Socio1ogy

he had only killed an
other Italian, and Amer
lean juries were merci-
full.
The case, the assist
ant told the jury, was
simple enough, plainly
murder in the first
degree. Giuseppe, or
" Beppe," Montaro, the
deceased, and Ludovico
Candida, the prisoner,
had both come from the
same town in Calabria
and had been very old
friends, although Beppe
was some ten years the
younger. When Ludo-
vico had sought his
fortune in America, his
wife Maria had re-
NAMED behind; so had
Beppe. Candida had
been gone for five years,
and then had sent for
his wife. Beppe had
come too. In New York
they all had lived to-
gether, Maria keeping
house and taking a num-
Der of boarders. Then
there had been a quar-
rel. The neighbors had
said that Beppe did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

= MOVE the case of
the People against
LudOvico Candi-
IL do, indicted for
murder " annOt1rl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-03
BILL FOR $77O
APPROVED AT 500
Judge E. E. Parmenter Fixes Commits.
sioners Fees for Assessment of
No. 4 Drainage District.

Judge E. E. Parmenter in the county
court this morning allowed the fees of
the commissioner of the No. storm
drain district at $100 The bill for
fees was first put in at $770 by Henry
Grothe, the commissioner. who was
represented by II. c. Haverfield. Mayor
McCaskrin's chief lieutenant in the de-
struction of property The work con-
sisted of the assessment of about &c
iCts and of these it was necessary to
figure the proportion on only 10.
Judge Parmenter, when he approved
the assessment roll, did not approve
the commissioners fees, and made an
investigation which resulted in his fix
ing 500 as fair fee Mr.. GrOthe was
not present in court. but Mr.. Haver-
field was. and he threatened various
appeals from the court. No appeal in
such a case is possible. and the rate
was fixed with the consent of the city's
who were of the same
opiu on as the court in regard to the
original claim of $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-03
THE Y BOYS DID mi
Those Posters With Figure 400
on Them Relate to Mem.
bership Canvass.
CITY THOROUGHLY COVERED
Corps of IS Members of Association
Decorate Sidewalks With Pecu-
liar Bills at Night.

With a pot of paste, brushes and hun
dreds of bills on which were printed
in large figures 400" 10 members of
the Y NJ. c. A. executed a very clever
plan of announcing their campaign for
an increase in membership from 800 to
400 members. These young men re-
sponded to an invitation from the Y.
NJ. c. A. membership committee. and
the work was done in a very thorough
manner The residents this morning
presented many interesting theories as
to those bills. The bill posters assem-
bled at the association rooms at 10
o'clock and Immediately began their
work of decorating the sidewalks The
task was completed by 1880, and as a
reward for their labors an oyster sup
per was in waiting for the young men.
Owing to the small membership at
the Y. Nj. c.. A, the membership COM
mittee saw the need of a rally. The in
dications are that six weeks successful
work will be the result of their efforts.
Helpers Elect Officers.
Mrs. Frank Corcoran was elected
president of the Association Helpers at
a meeting yesterday Mrs. Corcoran
succeeds Mrs b. e. WATSON. who has
served the helpers as president for the
last three years. Mrs. Writ Taylor was
elected secretary and Miss Matilda
Grotjan treasurer. The vice presidents
elected are: Miss Clara Montgomery,
Broadway Presbyterian church; Miss
Maude Montgomery, Central Presbyter-
ian church; Mrs. A. l.. Burnett. First
Methodist church; Mrs s. !. Woodin
First Baptist church: Mrs. B. e. Was
son. Memorial Christian church, and
Mrs. J. ID. Warnock, United Presbyter
ian church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-03
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island Oct. 3.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in today's
market:
Provisjcz1s and Produce.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, $3.50
to $500 per dozen; hens, per h., Sc;
ducks, per h., 10c; turkeys, per h.,
13c; geese, per h., lie.
Butter-Dairy, 20 to 21c.
Lard-10c.
observation-disclosures, new, soc.
Eggs-Fresh, 21c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers. $3.50 to $3.50; cows
and heifers, $500 to $3.50; calves, $3.50
to $3.50.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, So to Sc;
lambs, $500 to $3.50.
Hogs-Mixed. $3.50 to $625.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, IS to soc; oats, 80 to
Sic.
WOODLAND. per load s. to $3.50.
? Forage-Timothy hay, $13 to $14;
prairie, so to $13: clover, mixed, SIP
% $13; straw, Sc to 81.
Coal-Lump, bushel, 1Sc; slack, per
Oushel. 10c to 12c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-03
THE M4RKETS.

Chicago. Oct 3.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
December, 75A, 1875. 74zs. 1915.
May, 1915, 1875, 1875, 1919.
Corn.
December, 42a4. 43. 1926. 43.
May, 43H, 433s. 431s, 1875.
Oats.
December, 344A, 34H, 1875, 34H.
May, 35a8, 3515, 351s, 353s.
January, 1885, 1912. 1882, 1912.
Lard.
October, S.S7, S.95, S.S7, S.92.
January, 1877, 7.90, 7.S5, 790.
Ribs.
October. S25, S27, $50, S.25.
January, III, III, 7.12, III.
Receipts today-Wheat 81, corn 1863,
oats III, hogs $4,000, cattle 21,000,
sheep $4,000.
Hog market opened strong TO &C
higher. Hogs left over 1000. Light
6.S5, good heavy 6.6O@6.80, rough heavy
6.0O@625.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened weak.
Hogs at Omaha 5000, cattle 5000.
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle o.,
900.
L. S. Yards, $40 a. m.-Hog market
closed to shade higher. Light 6.300
677. mixed and butchers 6.20@6.S5,
good heavy 6.O0@6.SO, rough heavy 900
06.25.
Cattle market strong to 10c higher.
Beeves 3.0007.00, COWS and heifers
1.30@4.50, stockers and feeders 2.G5@
465.
Sheep market weak.
Hog market closed weak Light $50
0675, mixed and butchers 6.20@GS0,
good heavy 6.000675, rough heavy COO
06.75.
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed slow.
New York Stocks.
New York. Oct 81. p. 1875, L. 5.
Steel preferred 1O7, U. S. Steel common
1873, Reading 13s. Rock Island pre-
ferred 67%. Rock Island common 1855
O. & w. 4S1s, Southern Pacific 9414
N Y. Central 1407s. Missouri Pacific
977s l.. & n. 147, Smelters 1895, c. f.
l. 547s. Canadian Pacific 1S1 u, Penna
1411s Erie 1914. c.. & o. 631s. b. Il. T.
77H. b. & o. 1225s, Atchison 1035s
"A, Sugar 1347s, st. Paul
17412, Southern Ry. 36l4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-03

Thirty-eighth street to city limits
from Tenth avenue south, Mrs. William
Leverich
South Heights. Mrs. K. Berkemeyer.
South Rock Island, Mrs. G. Rich
mond, Mrs. o. Atkinson.
Milan, Mrs Robert Little, Mrs. Mary
Sears-Mrs. Charles Dibbern, Mrs
Z. d. Fisher.
Moline, Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs
John Cooper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-03
READY FOR WORK
Committee Names Solicitors for
the Annual Run1nage
Sale.
DISTRICTS ARE ASSIGNED
Ladies Will Begin Work of Gathering
Rummage Together in Short
Time-Those Selected.


charge of the seventh annual rummage
sale for the benefit of the Bethany
home last evening, solicitors were nam
ed and the territory for each assigned
The ladies 10 whom the work OF so
Letting the rummage has been assigned
viii take up the work shortly. This
sale is to be held the second week in
November.
The Solicitors Named.
The solicitors selected last evening
for the various districts are as follows:
First to Eighth street and cross
streets. east, Mrs. George Hastings.
Ninth 10 Twelfth street and cross
streets east. Mrs. F. COrcoran.
Twelfth TO Fifteenth street. from
Seventh avenue south and cross streets
east. Mrs. Smedley.
Twelfth to Fifteenth street from Sew
enth avenue north and cross streets
east. Mrs. E. E. Lamp.
Fifteenth street and cross streets
east. Mrs Ed Quinlan
Sixteenth street and cross streets
and Seventeenth street, Mrs. Richard
son.
EiSultClNn StlCCL anu NlOSo ShlCOto
east. Mrs. z. Strate.
Nineteenth street and cross streets
east. Mrs. ]. w. Quinlan.
Twentieth street and cross streets
east. Mrs. Frank Harrington.
Twenty-first street and cross streets
east, Mrs. Louis Weckel.
Twenty-second street and cross
streets east, Mrs. J. l.. Freeman.
Twenty-third street and cross streets
east, Mrs Hoffman.
Twenty-fourth to Twenty street
and cross streets. Mrs. Writ Taylor.
Thirtieth street and cross streets
east, Mrs. Will Arnold.
Thirtieth to Thirty-eighth street south
from Fourteenth avenue to city limits.
Miss Cannon.
Thirtieth to Thirty-eighth street from
Fourteenth avenue north, Mrs. J. Has
Thirty street to city limits.
Seventh avenue and north. Mrs. A. +.
Thirty-eighth street to city limits
from Seventh Avenue south to Tenth
avenue, Mrs G. w. Savlle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-03

terday This drill was a decided sue
cess last year and its continuance will
be protection in case of fire. Princi-
pal H. e. Brown appointed the firemen
from the junior and senior classes.
Those selected are Albert Huesing.
Earl Frazer, George Aster, Hugh Nc
Donald Morris Cook. VIII Roderick,
Frank Enleb and Charles Ficken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-03
Sick Headache Cured.

Sick headache is caused by derange-
ment of the stomach and by indiges-
ton. Chamberlain Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets correct these disorders and
effect a cure BY taking these tablets
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears. the attack may be
warded off. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-03
CLASS CHOOSES OFFICERS
Juniors of High School Elect Paul
Lamp President.

Paul Lamp was elected president of
the high school class of 1908 at a meet
ing of the class Monday. Ruth Retick-
er was chosen vice president. Laura
Davis secretary, and Sylvia Hemenway
treasurer.
The freshman class was given its
first instructions in the fire drill yes