davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Who' characteristic of his race as we Occident-
alS' at least. have been led to understand it. was
Wiling 70 sacrifice his love, his life too. for his
country and for the repose of the soul OF his
fatheF-VVho had fought against the Emperor.
SO IN the story We have something of old Japan
and something of the new. for HOshiko
Eta that lowest Of all castes; and yet she. too,
proved herself worthy subject of the Emperor.
Arisuga is queer hero but very human withal,
and very japanese When he marries out of his
caste. he viii not put his wife away but accepts
virtual hanishment to America Yet when he
gets her there he does not treat her any too we'll
1t is only through the devotion of Hoshiko that
he is able to return to his eOlors when breaks
forth anew, and in her person TO die for the
cause. The story is told with the same romantic
feeling which characterized the authors Made
anne Butterfly"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

partial eye The story deals in the main with
the relations between two friends, of strongly
contrasting temperaments Leo SeEenthin, of 4
robust, virile and impetuous character fights d
duel with a neighbor on account of mis- atten-
tons to the Iatter's wife although ostensby
over dispute at cards, and kills him. After a
brief imprisonment i'll fortress, SeIIenthin lives
for several years in America, returning to find
his best friend married to the widow of his vie
tim. Ulrich hletzingk is a retiring. anRmic stu
dent, who is devoted to his capricious fiirta-
tious and unworthy wife. and ignorant of any
reason why he should not be. Seeing no reason
why SelIenthin should not resume his former
intimacy with him, if his wife is willing to re-
ceive him. she too obviously is SelIenthin is
reluctantly led into renewing his cid assocfa-
| tions with KIetzingk, and is thrown more and
more into association with FeIicitas Despising
her for her treatment Of her husband and with
his heart full Of intense loyalty to his friend cir
cunstance-'the undying past'-forces the two
more and more closely together until Senen-
thin no escape for either save in their diving
together. To this FeIicitas apparently consents
but only with the intention of playing her high
trump at The meeting and winning back her for
mer lover. An instance Of the woUnan's heart
lessness, though done for his sake. defeats her
purpose, and SeIlenthin finds himself at last re-
leased to accept the love Of true hearted girl
who has believed in and been loyal TO him
through all his troubles.
The many characters of the novel are strongly
individuaIized and the rather complex plot is
developed naturally from their relations. one
to another. Allowing full weight for German
sentimentalism, there is nothing forced in the
situations If not pleasant story it IS certainly
4 strong one.
If the hero of Mr.. John Luther Longs japanese
romance proves to be the heroine rather than her
lover and husband the author is but Illustrating
in fiction the truth Of those historic characters
of Japan-the wives and daughters Of daiinios
and ernperors-who fought well in the oIden
times for their cOuntry's sake But there is this
difference: Hoshi1o fought not so much for
Japan as she did for Arisuga. 1t Arisuga
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
FICTION.
NOUels sUith a S0mbre Tone-.A
Story by Hermann Sudcrmann.

TIE UNDYING PAST. Bv Hermann suaeruanp
Translated by Beatrice Marshall. 12Ino, pp. 3s2.
John Lane Company.
THE WAY OF THE GODS John Luther Long
LIMO, PIP K. Sl4. The Macmillan Company.
AS IN Regina" Sudermann wrote On.the theme
that the evil that men do lives after them, so
in The Undying Past he brings the eonse-
Guences Of SHINING nearer home and seeks TO
demonstrate that the evil that men do lives not
only after them but along with them. Yet he
sounds the note of hopefUlness by showing how
his hero, soiled as he is by his youthful i'm
morality and beset by its outgrowths is enabled
TO shake off the trammels of his sins and to
live down the "undying" past-to the extent, at
least Of breaking of with the old Illicit love and
Of joining with the new and decorous pas
sion, and Of FehabiIitating himself in his own
esteem, if perhaps not altogether in that OF
others, who regard his misdeeds with less
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
WARNTNG
-AHd What Became of Him.

~ lltbe book entitled Robert Browning and
% i'ofnett Dutton) find collection og
a,-.,-N most OF which were addressed by the
author Of "SordeIlo" to the friend of h;s ,,o,,-,
manhood. the lost ~Waring- of his yerro ..ynr.r
ing was in reality Alfred Douett. the son Of n
hrlush Naval officer After much travel about
'he world, as the poem indicates. he became n
eolonisf and finally Prime Minister in New zea-
Iand- That is what became of waring'. How
ne looked may be seen in the ACCOMMODATING
portrait, which fuihls Browning's description NJ
hiIn- waring was himself poet producing in
Ramon and AmOhia" epic which is no4
without beauty, but which win probably not
survive But MS Christmas hymn beginning
1T was the calm and silent night win nc ha
lieve, be read and quoted as long as the Fnvlisb
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

ongue is spoken Browning's letters, of which
zone is Of compelling interest. reflect the affec
ion. regret and humor that are apparent in tn,
'oenl-a poem which is perhaps not often real
2 these days:
What's become Of Waring
Since he gave Z all the slip,
Chose land-travel or Seafaring
Boots and chests staff and scrip.
Rather than pace up and down
ANY longer London-town?
How forsooth. was to know it
If Waring meant to glide away
ike ghost AZ break Of day?
Never looked he haIf gay!
Meanwhile. how much ! loved him
find out n0W We lost him.
]. who cared net If ! moved him,
Who could so carelessIy accost him,
Henceforth never shall get free
His ewes that just a little wink
As deep I 20 INTO the merit
OF this and that distinguished spirit
His checks raised color. soon to sink,
As long / dwell on some stupendous
AIonstr inform '-irgeIls- -horrend-ous
Demoniac0-seFaphic
Penmans latest piece OF graphic.
When I last saw Waring =
Eao~ al all tSEgd sE5 70 Inn I'm Sh0 90 S98es iosse
In land travel or seafaring?)
We were sailing by Triest
Where day Two we harbored;
a sunset IN the west,
When, looking over the vessels side.
one of our company espled
A sudden Speck TO Iarboard.
And as a sea duck flies and sWims
At once, so came the light craft up,
In truth. the boy leaned laughing back;
And one half hidden by his side
Under The furled sail, soon I spied
With great grass hat and kerchief black
Who looked up, with his kingly throat,
SAID somewhat. while the other shook
His hair back from his eyes 10 look
Their longest at Us: then the boat,
know not now, turned sharply round,
Iavipg her whole side the sea
AS i leaping FISH does; from the lee
Into the weather. cut somehow
Her sparkling path beneath our bow;
And so went off, as with q bound,
Into the rose and golden half
OF the sky, to Overtake the sun,
And reach the shore, ike the sea calf
Its singing cave: yet ! caught one
Glance ere away the boat quite passed,
And neither time toll could mar
Those features: so 1 saw the last
OF Waringt'-You2 Oh, never star
Was lost here but il rose afari
Look East where whole new thousands are.
Ia Vis1luu-land what AVatarZ
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

r@Iaeiise- An added and more present ind,uce-
~ .--ene 10 make the effort is the belief that the
plssase OF The pillars win prove a cure for
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Mr.. Eden PhillpOtts is preparing new novel
for autumn publication. 1t is to be called The
Preachers Wife" Mr. S. E. Crockett will also
have a new novel ready al that time. Under
the title of 1.-The White PIumes of Navarro it
tells a story of Spain and of France in the days
or Philip II. Mr.. Crockett knows the Spain Of
to-day well, for he spends a large part OF every
year there.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
LITERARY NOTES.

An edition of early English prose rOmanees is
coming out In Edinburgh These include the
Famous History Of Fryer Bacon" the Pleas
ant Historic of F'Fier Rush" and the story OF
Robin Hood. All are illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

some IOfSOCJen lines by Charles Lamb have
been rescued from an old periodical and COM
municated 20 1.-The Athenaum" They were
written on the cover of a book of blotting paper:
Blank tho be- within you'n find
Where truth and fable mirth and wit
Are safely here deposited
The placid. furious, enviOus wise
inpart tIp 70 M me their secresies;
Nor syhil Isicl can the sense divine,
Lethe and twin sisters be
1heh stranger open me and see.
In Mr. A. z. W. Masons new novel, Running
Water" we are to be taken to England and to
the high Alps. Mr. Mason is said to be an
ardent mountaineer, and he has made most Of
the dangerous Alpine climbs. The Guide is
the title of a brilliant short story which he has
founded on an Alpine incident and which viii
shortly be published. The reader is TO be re-
minded that the opening chapter of Running
Water" will appear in the next number of The
Century"
tablet to Henry Fielding and TO his sister
Sarah (the author of David Simpler has lately
been placed on the house in the city of Bath
wherein the two authors once stayed. Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle made the address at the un-
yelling. and has been blamed for want Of
enthusiasm concerning the author Of Tom
Jones"
day, is set forth a story about John Wesley.
Beau Nash had told Wesley that his preaching
in the street was not only contrary law, but
IT 'frightens people out of their wits:
No said the Master of Ceremonies.
heard?"
not SS Snough Sa9t G9e me leave
sir TO ask. is not your name Nash?"
''sr." said Wesley, I dare not judge of you by
common report
Lord RedssdaIe's book about Japan has
memorable passage concerning three famous
men. Admiral Togo and the rnarshals Yama-
gaia and Oyama, all of whom had been invested
by Prince Arthur Of Connaught with the order
Of Merit
Admiral Togo certainly. and think both the
words FOR Merit" turned inward To wear them
with such inscription exposed would SAVIOR Of
Dragging, and these men are no bra6garts. 1t was
only when the incorrectness of this pointed
turned their badges the right way.
1t is said that Germany has retained the
r?edinval furniture of her churches more COM
rope. What these cathedrals and churches OF
North Germany and the Rhine country now con-
contributor to THE Contemporary Review
expressed surprise many years ago that with all
he opportunities their disposal no officer of
merit and distinction Of Omars -RUbaiyat."
General Sir Thomas Edward Gordon says, in his
recently published "reminiscences, that he had
some time before translated the "Rubaiyat,'
ana he adds:
! wrote 10 Mr. Edward FitzGerald and offered
him NV complete prose translation ana i'm arSwerA
nc h. re.rlr,,4r.iad me 70 cCTeiiit NJ c1,erftcI,
This meant publication for which I pre-
pared ! returned To India and took my trans.
of lublShed TRANSACTIONS. became less inclined
to add to these, and | have my tran2lation stilI.
read it there amid Persian surroundings I then
formed the opinion that the great reputation OF
Eastern and thai he Is not nearly So We'll Known
stt lar in ItFSia as Ia
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

new edition of Coventry Patmores poems, in
one volume, is coming out in the autumn. His
shorter poems will always, believe, be cher
ished; but it is doubtful if the Angel in the
Browning greeted it: Il do not say that it will
be now, or soon; but some time or other this
will be the most popular poem that was ever
written"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

tablet to Henry Fielding and TO his sister
Sarah (the author of David Simpe'0 has lately
been placed on the house in the city of Bath
wherein the two authors once stayed Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle made the address at the un-
yelling. and has been blamed for q want Of
enthusiasm concerning the author Of Tom
Jones'"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

The New Chronicles Of Don Q'-a remark
ably able and entertaining character-are COM
ing from the press The authors believe that in
these later chronicles the Spaniard will be found
TO SurpaSs himself in his humOrs his weak
nesses, his crueltes and his mercies"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

tongue is spoken Brownfng's letters of which
none is Of compelling interest. reflect the affec
ton. regret and humor that are apparent in the
p"enl-a poem which is perhaps not often read
IL these days:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
Sons and Daughters of Maritime Prov
fnces.

An exceedingly low rate has been
made for the homecoming. 1t is ex-
pected that we will leave on June 4.
Rate of $3.50 and return has been
made to Boston, and correspondingly
low rate from Boston to Halifax All
those who are desirous of taking ad
vantage OF this low rate to Boston
should get in touch with III. 6. Tupper
or with any Santa Fe agent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS
"a coRPoRATIoN).
Notice of Maturity and Redemption
of First. Second and Third Mort
gage Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the First
Mortgage Bonds of the SPRING VAL
LEY WATER WORKS. a corporation.
now outstanding. to the amount of four
million nine hundred and seventy five
thousand ($4.975. co. O0) dollars. the Sec
Ond Mortgage BOitds of said corporation,
now outstanding TO the amount of four
million nine hu ldred and ninety lone
thousand (S4, 991 { o.. .0O) dollars. and the
Third Mortgage Bonds of said corpora
ton. now outstar ding TO the amount OF
three million six hundred and fifty thou
sand ($3.650, 900. O0) dollars. will, each and
ALL mature and be REDEEMED on Sep
tember rirst. 1905. by payment. on that
day. of all principal and accrued interest.
at the office of said Spring Valley Water
Works. No. 126 stockton street In the
city and county of San Francisco. State
of California. United States of America
and that on and after said date INTER-
EST on each and all of said bonds WILL
CEASE.
BY order of the BOard of Directors of
the Spring Valley Water Works
Dated Sen Francisco. California. March
29th. 1906.
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.
corporate Seal-3
By CHAS WEBB HOWARD. President.
and by PELHAM w. AMES. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Pain
Family

You know them; they are
numerous, and make their
presence felt everywhere. The
names of the family are Head
ache, Toothache, Earache,
Backache, Stomach ache, Neu-
ralgia, etc. They are sentinels
that warn you of any derange-
ment of your system. When
the brain nerves become ex-
hausted or irritatcd, Headache
makes you miserable; if the
stomach nerves are weak, in
digestion results, and you
double up with pain, and if the
more prominent nerves are af-
fected, Neuralgia simply makes
life uncomfortable. The way to
stop pain is to sootle and
strengtfes the nerves. DIR.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills do this.
The whole Pain family yield to
their influence. Harmless if
taken as directed.
Il find Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills an
excellent remedy for overcoming head
ache. neuralgia and distressing pains
of all sorts. / have USED them for the
past seven years in this capacity with
the best Of results
MRS. JOE MERRILL, Peru, Ind.
your druggist. who will guarantee that
the first nackaqe Will benefit. " IL
falls. he viii return your money.
IS doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
L1iles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
MAYOR OWEN McALEEE or
Los ANGELES VISITS CITY
Chief Executive of Southern Munich
paIity Pays Visit TO Mayor Schnitz
ct Century Hall.

Mayor Owen McAleer OF Los An
geles arrived in TINS city Wednesday
on sightseeing trip and spent por-
tion of yesterday viewing the ruins.
He expected to leave last night for the
south. He dropped in at Century Hall
Yesterday morning and saw Mayor
Schmitz. The meeting OF the heads of
California's two largest cities was a
very cordial one.
Mayor Schmitz extended to Mayor
McAleer the gratitude of the people of
San Francisco for the generous manner
in which the people of Los Angeles
came to the assistance of the former
in the time of need. He also informed
Mayor McAleer that the people of this
city discountenanced the reports that
had been spread that Los Angeles was
trying to benefit itself at the expense
of San Franciscos misfortune.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
schoo1houses Under way.

At meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion yesterday morning Director Boyle
reported that one hundred classrooms
would be ready by the beginning OF the
next school term. Lumber has been OBJ
tanned and a large force of carpenters
is busy rushing the work to completion.
Offices and shops for the department
will soon be completed at Pine and Lar
kin streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
No Change I'm Budget.

The Board of Supervisors, sitting as
a committee of the whole. made nc
changes in the proposed budget yester-
day afternoon. The dollar limit of tax
alton will prevail and the matter will
come before the board for action at its
regular meeting this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
washington Evening school.

Hilan Boykin, Aaron Clark, Mands-
Vile Cohn, Allan Cohn. Ennio Camisa,
Ed Campodonico, Salvador Estrella,
Armendo Giorgi Roy Howard, Oscar
Krummes, Sci Kaneko, Prospero Nor
tola. Enrico Matteucci Charles Nc
Carthy, r. Hakane, Andrew PAMELA,
Thomas Rooney, Herman Robrecht,
Ralph Smith, Joseph Veloso, Emile
Veloso, J. Law Young.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01
Excursions to East.

The Union Pacific Office in the CEN
ter of town. 1904 Fillmore ST. is issu-
ing round trip tickets to all points East
at very low rates on certain days in
June. July. August and September;
also to Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-01

Emma T. Abbot, Evelyn Ruth An
drews, Walter Henry Anderson, Cyril
Appel. Ellen Catherine Bacon, Cora
Elizabeth Baker, Blanche Amelia
Beebe, Clayton Church, Elwin James
Creely, Jessie Fox, Luigi Frank CAL
liani, Milton Fox, Esther M. Goodhue,
Walter 0. Granicher, Mabel Heath,
Helen Estelle Joyce, Martha B. l..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

Free Swedish Mission, corner of
Eleventh street and Fifth avenue. Sun
day school at $50 a. m. Services at
7:45 p. ~. Prayer meeting WedDeS-
day evening at O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

September. 50. 521s. 51a4. SIS.
December, 1914. 1884, 1919, 1885.
May, 1875, so. 1879, 1885.
Oats.
July. 1875, 3S3s. So. 3S.
September, 35ls. 1874. 80. 80.
December, Sc. 3GIs. 1854, 3534.
May. 377s, IS. 1874. 37a4.
Pork.
July, 1850, 1852. 1850. 1862.
September, 1876, 1875, 1870, 1870.
Lard.
July. S.97. S.97, S.07, S.97.
September. $40. $40. 9.O7. 91O.
October, 9.15, 9.15, 9.12. 9.12.
Ribs.
July. 9.47. 9.47, 9.42. 9.42.
September. 9.42. 9.42. 9.37. $40.
October, 800, 800, 917, 9.17.
Receipts today-Wheat 81, corn PA
oats III, hogs $4,000, cattle 700, sheer
, 600
Hog market opened steady Hog
left over 1000. Light G.45m6.90, mix
ed and butchers 6.4506.90. good heavy
G.20d6.9O, rough heavy 6.20M6.40.
Cattle market opened unchanged.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 5000. Hogs at Kan
5as City 5000, cattle 200.
L. S. Yards. $40 a. m.-HOg market
strong. Light 6.45@6.90, mixed and
butchers 6.45M6.95, rough heavy G.2O0
Gas. good heavy 6.20m6.92.
Cattle market steady. Beeves 4.15
a CPS. cows and heifers 1.30O4.70
stockers and feeders 2.600.440
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed steady. Light
54566.90. mixed and butchers 6.45l
So. good heavy 6.20@6.90, rough
heavy 6.20@6.40.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady
New York Stocks.
New York, July I'LL. Z. 1415s, L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

Memorial Christian, corner of Thir'
avenue and Fifteenth street; Rev. o
w. Lawrence, pastor Sunday schoO
at 9:15 a. m. y. p. S. c. T.. a: Csc
p. m. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:3'
p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14
FOLLOW UP CLEWS
All Trails Fizzle Out i'm Hunting
for Peter Sardelis or
"Sardine."
REPORTED AT IOWA CITY
Detective Makes Search There, but
Without AvaiI-Wrong Man Ar
rested at Ottumwa.

According to Iowa City newspapers
| the search for Pete Sardelis, or "Sar
dine" who is supposed to have killed
Kate Ryan in Davenport last week
has been prosecuted in. the vicinity
of the former place. a detective is
said to have seen the fugitive board a
train for Iowa City. The Press of that
city says:
Arrived here, the slayer took a
walk about the city. and was again
identified beyond a shadow of doubt,
the police say, by an Iowa City man,
who knew the fellow in the Scott coun-
ty metropolis.
The Davenport detective boarded
the next train after the murderer, as
he was unable to catch the train that
Sardine was on. \ short time after
the latter train reached Iowa City, the
detective came in, on his train, but
the fugitive just managed to beat him
to a place of safety or concealment.
and neither the foreign nor the local
officers can now find the trail.
The Davenport detective says, from
the descriptions given here, he hasn't
the slightest doubt that the man who
brutally slew his inamOrita in a grave
yard was here, and that he has not
flown to a distant city,
Arrest at Ottumwa.
Sheriff Macarthur of Davenport was
called to Ottumwa, Iowa, Thursday af-
ternoon by the sheriff there, who be
lieved he had Sardelis. The sheriff
tool, Ton, Calvin Hong IN identify the
man. Calvin is the hack driver whom
Sardelis and another Greek hired to
take them to Moline and then robbed
of the fare at the point of a revolver.
However. the man held at Ottumwa
proved to be an Italian and not the
Greek murderer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

| Morning topic, Mystery and Know
| ledge" Song service in the evening
with short address by the pastor
Spencer Memorial Methodist church,
corner Forty-third street and Seventh
avenue; Rev. J. b. Rutter, pastor. Ju-
nior league at $3.50 p. IN. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Services at 10:45
A. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday school at
$50 a. IN. Morning topic. The More
| Excellent Way" Evangelistic services
Will be held in the evening.
German Methodist, corner of Sixth
avenue and Fourteenth street; Rev w
c. Schultze. pastor. Services at 1915
a. m. and 1880 p. N. Sunday school at
9:15 a. m.
Wyman A. NJ. f. Mission, Thirteenth
street and Fifth avenue, Rev. Frank
]. Peterson, pastor Services at 11:30 a
m, and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at
| p. m.
ST. Josephs Roman Catholic, corner
Second avenue and Fourteenth street.
Dean J. J. Quinn. pastor. Mass at S
and 1890 a. m. Vespers at p. IN.
Sunday school at 2 p. m
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic, Tween
ty-eighth street and Fifth avenue;
Rev. J. F. Lockney, pastor. Mass at
s and 1920 a. m. Sunday school at
p. m. Vespers at 1880 p m.
st. Marys German Catholic, corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty second
street; Father Adolph Geyer, pastor.
Mass at s and 1920 a m.
st. Paul's Belgian Roman Catholic,
Twenty-fourth street and Eight-and-a
half avenue; Father J. Is. Culemans,
pastor. Mass at S and 1880 a. m. Sun
day school at p. m. Vespers at 8. p. NJ.
Christ's Home Mission. 22O2 Third
avenue. Services at p. m.
Free Methodist church All regular
services held in tent on Ninth avenue
near Fifteenth street. Rev. c. NJ. Stir
divant, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. M. and prayer service at p. m.
Prayer meetings Thursday evenings
at 1880.
Salvation Army barracks. 1909 Sec
ond avenue. Services as follows: Hol-
mess meeting at ii a. m. CHRISTIAN
praise service at 8 p. m. Evening SER
vice at o'clock.
Free Swedish Mission, corner of
Eleventh street and Fifth avenue. Sun
day school at $50 a. m. Services at
7:45 D. ~. Prayer meeting WedDes
day evening at s O'Clock.
West End Sunday school. 700 Sixth
street. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday evenings at
80. w. b. Barker, superintendent.
Studies in the scriptures for those
specially interested in the millennium
and in other parts of the great plan
of the ages" conducted every Sunday
afternoon from to 5 o'clock at the
Rock Island Industrial Home building.
corner of Twenty-first street and Third
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, July 14.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
July. 77%, 1914, 779s, 77%.
September. 1874. 7Sa4. 1915. ISIS.
December, so, S01a. 1878, S01s.
May, So, $50, S3, S31s.
Corn.
July, 521s, 52B, 51%, 51A.