davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

There Il one other par, u the work Of
the library branches which deserves
special mention. and that Is the efforts
that are being made 10 bring more and
more into the hands Of the blind the com
fort u literature Down On the Fast Side
there are more blind people than IN any
other part II the city aud ID Il in the Past
Side libraries that the greatest attention
IL being paid to this department u library
work
Rocks and periodicals are furnished in
five different types of raised script. and
these are eagerly sought by those whose
lives are spent IN darkness The last
monthly list u additions 90 the circulation
department % the New York Public
Library shows that more books fnT the
blind have been purchased since last
June than az any other time The list
includes the Bible translated into various
languages. ten % Shakespeare PLAYS
essays 81 Ruskin. novels by Dickens
Thackeray and Scott and many children's
n Ories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
Books Received.

Institutional History o. Virginia 10 me seven
ieruth 'enrr yoi, philip AlsHaudsr Hruce
o.. % "a y Putnam, sons
Roman ,itirs OF Iiay and paimaua T.
Rockingham. Ph. ID ~wrgis and WaIiou
tom pam
The Nrw Sshar Hersog rnryropsdia o.
Religious kl1s ledge Vol wa PUNK AMI
Wagna1. Comnauy
george sand Rene noumlc. %. ?. Put
nam sous
strike, U,sar T. Crosby. g. p Putnam,
siu,N
Ever. Day Business 'or Women Mar,
'ruurua Nu1ur ,IiD1vhiou Mnln company
l'Ou'in,on aud Poser ChArIes hrodic Patier.
,on TInE and WagnAils Company
so tbe SIGN Of the Hobby Horss FliSabstb
RI,IauI 0HourhtOn Nirnin Company
The Garden Mus~ Edited By William
NsplueaI bradley 'Sturgis and Walton Com
pauE
Arms and me Maid Rafael SasaunL ,G.P
Putnam sons
.rh~ rearhsrs o. Emerson John y Harri
.on IN ID Surgis and Walton Company
loser o. ussuuy Margaret Morderai
10 tuam.s SlusH
"Tgpss from ,IW Streets Hutrhins Han
good Iunk and Warnalis Company
The psfhronsmsni Of he city Ross JOIN
J Hamilton. Punk aud WATnails Company
The WN ~ Au rirsh samuel Rut,sr
10 = put'0n and Company
SAat Iblabeih Wager smith. a. n liz
pnr1u COMPANY
Life aud Health James Frederick Roger,
%. 10 % lipplneott Company
charms Of the Bible Jesse Bowman youhs
lFaion aud Maths NrF York;
a Victorious life Ieunora Il. HAlstst
the METROPOLITAN Press, New YORK;
.lphiErnia Ia Taurus Gilbert Murray. II. ID
.oNfoni University Press. Hrury Frowdsi
7H0Hana OeorEe Horkhin Craw. The St.r
linz Publishers Chicagol
The American Hope William Horss Cot,
UAppietonsl
The Rust o. Roms- Warwick Dsep,ur
'asseil and COMPANY. New YORK;
Tie VIA Onvr liArpersr
The wife o. AltHmont- Violet Hunt CBrsn
tanusI
Ia Amber Lands Tom uelnnss Onroadsa,
pubHshur Company Neu Yorbl
The procedurr ~ Tue HOUSE % Cnmmo,s
. vols. Iosri Hcilch. tArchlham Constable an,
Company o. y. Dutton and Company
a Century " Trench poets- FrAneis YIN,
Eccirs 0Arrhlbah Constable and Comp,nv
H. y DuiiOu and Company
The Cookery hook Of adv CLARK Of 7yny
pr1uic Catherine Francr, Frere nrrhih,r
constable and Company. D.. p. Duiion Apd Com
panyI
The rducasion Of JaerusHns- Clair, ID
I PRATT. prned and Companyl
Zoe Muiirr. Detective Graos aahri Cou,r.,
and Augusta Dfoner. Dumcid and Company
what FIXTURES 10 See IN Europa IN nBs sum
mcr' L0rinda Muhson VryanL tlohn Ia.
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
NOON IBOUT WOMAN 81 FIR ACE.
How the NomgR of Bohemia OutMItted
aCaFelcss Government.

In a recent book called -women's
Suffrage IN Many Lands Miss Alice
Limmsrn u Girton College. England
gives the exact status " the movement
all over the world One u the most in
teresting chapters deals with the position
u Affairs in Bohemia.
Here. Miss Zimmern tells ~. 'the elec-
toral law u issi gives all communal voters
the right 20 vote and eligibility for the
Bohemian Diet II they have attained
thirty years % age and arr taxpayers
or belong 20 the learned professions.
This law has been for long unnoticed.
but now that - many old rights were
going the Bohemian Suffrage Committee
determined not 20 let this one slip and
10 nominate women candidates for the
Diet
They did 80. and two women who stood
though not elected. obtained large
number 1T votes Attempts are nov
bs.'ug made 10 Introduce AN electoral
Law depuying wOmen IT the right which
they have rNrrrissi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
THE moan TO HAPPINESS'
seems 70 COataIa some FIRST rate Advice
10 Girls.

Nine Yvonns Sarcey's new book. for
girls. called The Road 10 Happiness.
has been brought ont in England. The
summary Of the clever and charming
writer's advice 10 young girls h:
Give up trying 10 BE- clever and try TO
be charming. Uhselhshness Is charming;
therefore be unselfish. Reading makes
good talker; therefore read a. much a.
will improve your talk Good looks fasci-
nate; therefore cultivate them 20 the best
Of your ability. u you have none regard
ugliness az an asset and leam-in any
school 20 avoid insignihcancs. Above all
cheer upl There IL no quality ~ repel-
liant a. melancholy. Good husbands are
not 10 be had for the asking. and all love,
whether Of husband child or friend must
be consciously gained and retained by a
charm which IL set working by determined
effort. To succeed IL 10 be happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
MEREDITH AND MAxSE.
tho latter Was the Here % MeredlIh's
''neauehnmpa career"

4 phOtogravurs which appears in the
second volume Of .Beauchamp's Career
In the new memorial edition Of Meredith
is called The Estuary from Holly Hin, .
and II accompanied by the following note:
Holly Hill was az the time the novel was
written the home Of Admiral Maxse. an
intimate friend Of the author. who stood
as Radical candidate for Southampton
in Isss
Mr. Meredith frequently said to his
friends that -Beauchamps Career was
his iavorite novel Nsvil Beauchamp was
Frederick MaNse aud the relation between
the two men was one of the deepest friend
ships Of the great writer's life. They were
always George aud Fred to one an
other. and not many Of his oldest friends
ventured to call Mr. Meredith by his
Christian name. In their political sym
pathles the two men became widely
separated. says the Sphere. but loyal
devotion endured 70 the end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

some charming garden verse. nature
poetry: but he h no poet laureate.
-Of the possible real poets az the time II
Tennyson death there were William Nor
ris. Swinburne, Meredith. Watson and
Kipling. But the first was under the han
because u his sOcialistic tendencies and
the second because % his early erUtio
poetry. and they did not seem 20 go much
on the young men.
4 believe | would have appointed
Rudyard kipling. He saved England
In the crisis 81 the last twenty years he
helped Knit the COlonists together. twas
Z he who sounded the drum % imperialism,
saved the situation In India. He u the
voice Of reaction against the snug. com
. placsnt BritOns whose horizon IL bounded
I by their front lawn. He is IN touch with
world. race and national forces.
You 49, this last Is essential John
Keats. pOet Of beauty would not have
fitted the once William Watson would
I bs fine. I'd place him next 10 Kiplng b.
cause. from an opposite point Of view. be
I has a large grasp Of great English CUES.
| tons Of interest TO all EnRlishmen. Wsi.
T son is good a. ceremonial. stately varse
hs has more dignity than has KiplinG
he represents the liberal spirit Of cOurss
kipling the conservative.
hlll ONFI IEIN w NNuN NVuuuV -
constantly being amazed by the number
I of poets. good poets, the singers IN an
apparently songless land
Read Stedman's Anthology and you
will be- amazed az the number too hs
says And you have two world poets
Poe and Whitman.
'Out Of organic strength beauty CONES.
Beauty is but the smile upon the face Of
power You know Punch paraphrased ms
statement u mine 20 the eject that poser
h the smile upon the face Of beauty
In France and Italy not all b. poetry
! fail % $50 none In America England
also IL a nation q shOpkeepeTs, but az
has produced the greatest poets VIA
hOwer4. birds and poets are ALIKE. ~
commercial atmosphere can choke then
The singer still goes on. And here there
h widespread poetic talent. many MIN"
sweet singers Writing verse of fine 1laii'
/ ] might almost say that the mu-~s have
| migrated from Greece and lonia i' ts"i
beneath tho Stars and Stripes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
Az ANERIClN POET LlTREITE'
Rlehard Le GaIIIenne Thinks That an Inn
possibility.

possibility.
poet laureate for America? Richard
I.e Gallienns shndders at the thought
For although Mr.. lie Gallenne says
We have such an abundance Of poet ma
terial that IL il constantly amazing him.
be fears II one tried to reflect aud repre-
sent. muse inspired fashion. any pub
lie question. for what the party in OPP
position-for there always il one-might
do TO him.
why. he'd be lynchedl' sxclaims
the poet. Think Of the standard oil
interests; think of the labor unions:
think Of the insurgents: Of the stand.
patters: think but he IL forced TO
stop. shrinking from tho horror 81 his
own imAgiuinga.
When urged TO name a suitable candi-
date we're the ONCE Of poet laureate
established in America he pOndered
That Is hard, he says. FOR he would
have 10 be in touch with national ques-
tons A. well a. being a poet; 80 you ace
even the greatest Wrist would not answer
James Whitoomb Riley might 10 con-
sidered. but no has not all the
qualities.
4 thing Roosevelt might get '.ss fob. =
he says with a fash Of inspiration. TO
be sure he has never written poetry
that IL. 10 my knowledge dare say
he would not mind putting his hand TO
II; and he might make an excellent poet
laureate
just what should be the qualifications
Of a poet laureateY- you ask. what
should you do Il You were oues"
-Oh. ! have never wanted ~ be one 70
he saws mOdestly. . ns.sd not ada that
have never had the chance Rut I can
say that u we're one I'd try "a be every
thing that Mr.. Austin ~ not
You see Wordsworth aud Tennvson
particularly the latter. lifted the laure-
ateship from beng merely a court Office.
which 10 was originally. Tennyson was
a real voice Of the people II his time
He was a national poet. Tor he spoke for
England. For instance. hrs ode on the
Duke u Wellington. his Charge % the
Light Brigade hia In MemOriam' and
the mass Of his political and religious
poems represent the political aud religious
aud philosophical code Of the time.
Austin pathetically tries 60 wear the
giants robe He got the appointment
through political infiuence. and the Office
more. Have you seen the last poem,
the last expression u the national voice.
u IL extremely pathetic. lie once wrote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
Nsn.paprr l.IrruIaIIsn ID Do.

II seems extraordinary % read of the
circulation ~ daily paper published
on shipboard reaching $3.50 but such
has bs-n. w. are told tho circulation
o. che CHnard Daily BuilsfH on the Luai-
tania. though the average daily orcuia-
ton 10 nearer 200. u IL a twenty-threa
page Journal, printed on expensive glazed
paper and costing vents a COPY. ID
goes ~ press ~ 4. " and can H. Do
livernd - rsssenEera. n they N desire.
IN their bertha early neHt morning The
editor gets his material apparently chiefly
FROM Reuters wireless service and h.
has a placa reserved Tor everything
from general eieution returns - stock
exchange quotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
BOOKS The EAST SIDE LIKES
THE RIFLE AMONG THE FIRST
FIVE WITH THE CHILDREN.
Demand for Text Books and works %
science Among the Older Readers
Nan, tails for Histories and stand
,,aN,,.i. I,s,,.,,.. ~ The 4 ,trnr,r.

ANNNNNAAA wv NNAA NAAAM ANA WNNAA -
Srienre Among the Older Readers
NanS tails for Histories and stand
ard No,rls ) influence % the Libraries.
There were more applications for the
priv ilega Of taking out books from thu
circulation departments Of the five Fast
Siis branches IT tho New York Public
Library last year than in any eight OF the
other thirty -eight branches In the Ham
ilton fish Park branch there were twice
~ many applications a. IN any single
branch library north Of Fourteenth street
and west of the Bowery
.s''"sa facts ~ forth in the report Of
the New York Public Library for lSOO in
diCate the extent IT one great leavening
force that Is operating in the mass % the
unassimiated citizens Of the lower Fast
Side The library book i one of the
leading forces IN the making II citizens
down In that Cnngested region
The young woman who Ia superintsnd-
ent Of tho Hamilton Fish Park branch
library answered a question as 10 the
reason for tho preponderating influence
of the library IN the Fast Side district
thus
The children are doing II We teach
the children the Use and the value Of the
library and they teach their parents
Every child that goes TO school is a stu
dent and he remains "A student after he
leaves the class room He makes stu
dents II his father and mother
A the superintendent was speaking
q long line Of children. just released from
the hig school across the way on Fast
Houston street. filed through the library
doors and upstairs 20 the Children's de-
partment some came 10 leave books
they had read and 10 take out new books
others were there 20 spend the rest u the
afternoon over a fairy book or one of the
magazines
Since the children of the Fast Side have
proved themselves 20 he enthusiastic
agents in the PRONUNCIATION Of the H.
brary's value. the New York Library pays
especial attention 10 the needs Of the
children and on the Fast Side and else
where Miss Annie Carroll Moore who
heads a special department in the library
administration devoted 20 the juvenile
readers has instituted story telling a.
part of the work Of the branches. BE
sides a special force Of story tellers who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
DAN MERRITHEW"
By lawrence Perry

"YOu'll like Dan; also you'll like the girl in the
story. You'll envy Dan in his final possession
of that girl, but you'll admire him for the man
ner in which he won her. Then, too, you'll
not likely stop reading after you have started
until you turn over the last page with a sigh.
Dams adventures are trimming with danger and
excitement, and the book is entertaining to the
end. '-MiHHsapOGJ TribHge
IhsTaSd BY j. Neral Second EGhoH $50
Al Al Booksellers Sicn s Nv So4k san S9sSssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Second String Anthony Hopes new
story. IL one among the first insiaiment
Of the new series Of two shilling novels
nov icing published in England and
arousing 20 much controversy. The
Second String o. Mr.. Hopes story II
the son u the head master OF Merton
Grammar SCHOOL. who had married the
sister Of the local hatcher and horse
dealer. thus somewhat compromising his
position with the county families.
Second String incidentally attesi- that
a generous income. the possession OF .
motor car. immense popularity and per
petual lunches at the most expensive
restaurants do not conduce 70 perfect
happiness and that the starr OF the variety
stage are capable OF paving n vicarious
homage 20 the dome-ticity which their
profession compels them To deny them
selves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

After having for twelve years been
welded 20 the drama ~ a critic, Mr.. Max
Beerbohm. tho author Of Yet Again
and The Happy HypoCrite.- has an.
nOunoed his retirement. He IL % b.
married % Miss Fiorsncs Kahn. Who
played with the late Richard Mansfield
in his production u Henry " Though
Mr.. Reertohm has gwen up the D1st 81
dramatic critic hs may concentrate he
attention upon essay writing. a field In
which he has achieved much success. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
new MATURALISTlC NOVEL
me 'S %sSs q I e syi al!ss sS. ''''


A novel ~ real NE win this title viii he PUB
iishrI hy the end OF May or early IN June Inc
story u transcript Of NE and paints reaures
faithfully. The scene Il partly IN the Tinted
hiurdom and parity In Ihe Unlted States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

About seven years ago Warwick Deep
ing. then an English doctor. wrote a
novel called -Uthsr and lgraine' The
success II this first book was 40 great
that the author was led 20 abandon his
profession and TO devote himself 10 ltsra-
tnre. since that time several books of
HI. have appeared, including Mad Bar.
lara aud The Red Saint and a new
novel was published ON Saturday called
The Rust 81 Rome When not occupied
with writing Mr. Deeping spends his time
a out u door games and IN gardening
aud carpentering He has In addition
an especial fondness Tor archaeology
evidence % which may he found in This
Rust Of Rome. which gains lie title from
an archaeological discovery On the hero.
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

Mr. Iinden Bates. Jr writing % The
Russian Road TO China. says: The task
Of the Coszack. 70 lead in the conquest OF
Kindred native RACES, is nearly done They
have BECOME an anomaly, this hard riding
fierce fighting. soldier class The plough
has metamOrphosed into myriad farms
the plains along the Don where once
their ponies graDed. Mining cuts score
the hills in the Trails where once they
hunted Villages Of Slavonic peasants
along the Amur. The sons Of the old
warrior. grow into peaceful farmer folk,
differing in name alone from their blue
eyed ne ghbors. Soon they must disappear
in all save picturesquely uniformed
Hussar- 81 the Guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

F-Hc- Ferrero. the author Of The Valley
u the AU-ta.' which Is 20 be pnOhsnrd
soon. il a brother u Guglelmo FerTero'
the historian. Who came TO America last
wear FeliCe Ferrero has gathered IN
formation concerning the Valley 81 The
Aosta in ancient. medu~val and modern
Tunes aud has described the scenic
l-auty which makes tho region a iavoT'te
r-sur, for the tourist tn" solid masonry
which the Romans constructed during
ID. occupancy u the valley still fills the
spectator With wonder ~ DO the ruins Of
tb.. medieval castles with their sinister
stones Il feudal DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

Mr. G.. Grew. second Secretary u The
American Embassy 81 B-rlin. Whose book
ou sport and Travel In the Far Fast was
puidish-d On saturday. deals With the
big game not ~ Africa bat " Sngapor".
the Himalavas Ralustan, ka-hmir. thf,a.
Tsvpi aud New Zealand. Writing oi th~
u.ruRar grievance common 10 all hunt
en-. and explorers when supplies run shori
their inability 10 refrain from pirturing
Ia ihsns, Ives the hanquets they w0uld
enjoy Il suddenly transported 90 ciNilya-
tIon Mr. Grew d-scrIi'ss tho tortuung
pleasures - carefully planning on long
aud thirsty marches the menus ~ or0--
p.ctive f-asis upon their rctun. Wedding
cake. Iat4 de- f1i" gras and Welsh rabbit
were Mr. Crews most persistent visions
during weeks when all he had was mutton
and putat0r- day after day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

Mr. 2 Berkeley smith has taken Tor the
scene Il h,- latest book the Village ~
Vagahonds. certain little fishing village
ON IA. coast - Normandy. The author
knows Intimately both the quaint village
and its -yaEabond- inhabitants. Tor th"
bttl. get "a the track train has brought
him many times 20 hi- own farm near this
forgotten cluster % huts. Suzctte. the
-ru-y checked girl in sabots.' who sang
ali day. Nine. Alice Dc Breville. Tanrud-.
IN. big souled musician; Mere Marianne.
IN. worst vagabond ~ them all; the
generous cure. who cuts his mass a tiny
IN short 20 hurry Ia his duck blind all
seem 20 ~ real people who sp''ak the
.arn. language a. the author.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

Continued on Page Eieven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
CLASSES FORMED AT
WEST SETTLEMENT
Order of Daily Exercises Announced
for the Fall and Winter
Term.

Following is to be the order of exer.
cises for the fall and winter at the
West End Settlement:
Sunday-Sunday school, 2:3O D. m. :;
gospel meeting, 1880 p. m.
Monday-Boys to IA years, gymna-
SUM, p. M; working girls sewing
class, 1880 p. m; working boys over IA
years, gymnasium, 1880 q M; mems
baths, 1 to 1880 p. N.
Tuesday-Girls to IA years, gymna-
SUM, p. M; working girls, gymna-
SUM, 1880 p. m; ladies' baths, l to 8
p. m.
dnesday-Womens cooking class,
2:3O p. M; girls and boys to 10, gym
nasium, a p. M; prayer meeting, 1880
D. m.
Observation-Disclosures sewing, $3.50 D.
m. boys to IA years, gymnasium,
p. M. working girls cooking class.
1880 p. M; working boys over II years,
gymnasium, 1880 p. m; mems baths,
L to p. m.
Friday-Ghls to Il years, gymnasium,
4 p. M; working girls, gymnasium,
1880 p. m; ladies' baths, to D. m.
GAtn-dnu--Girls' saving Machining
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
CIer11ar1R1 & SalZnndnn


S.3O@9.85, mixed S.45Q9.50, rough $50
0S.50.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 10000. Hogs at
Kansas City 10000.
Hog market closed sc to 10c higher.
Light 9.20@965. heavy S.3569.35, mix
ed S.5O@8.55, rough S.35@S.55.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapol
today 500. last week Ala. last year 367;
Duluth, today 1872, last week 1913, last
year 957.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat II
to 70 lower, corn Is lower.
Liverpool closing-Wheat II to Is
lower, corn unchanged Il lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24

34c; wheat, 90c; barley, Coo.
Forage-Timothy hay, STA to SIC;
wild hay, $1S; straw, $3.50.
Wood-$4.50 per load.
Coal-Lump, per Dusnel, 15c; slack.
&c.
Sales on Market square in last "a
hours up to noon today:
Oats-Two loads at 34c. 81,
Corn-One load at CSC. 'TFJF ?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
GOOD DREssERs INVITED
Call and see the many beautiful
suits and oyercoats on our racks.
BEAL TAILORING COMPANY,
Illinois theatre building
Capture Escaped Patient.

Galesburg officers today returned to
WATERFOWL hospital Ben Thompson, an
escaped patient, who left the institu-
ton several weeks ago and had given
the authorities much concern. 1t was
learned that he had gone north and
worked in the harvest fields before re-
turning to Galesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24

Oct. Is, 2:30 p. m; mems baths, 1 to
8 p. m.
Nursery every day except Sunday.
Kindergarten at 9 every day. Read
ing room open Oct. 1.
1t is stated that all of the classes are
open and those desiring to join are re-
quested to present themselves at the
earliest possible moment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions. Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Sept 24.-Following are the quota
lions on the local market today:
Live Poultry = Old hens, 12Hc to
13c; springs. zoe to 22c per pound.
Fresh Eggs-24c.
Potatoes-e0c to 81.
Butter-Dairy. Csc to csc; creamery.
soc.
Lard-13c to lac.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 66c to CSC; oats, &c to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
SUNDAY. SEPT. 2b

Is the date Of the public railroad ex.
cursion to Monmouth on the new Rock
Island Southern railroad. Special train
leaves Rock Island. First avenue and
Twentieth street at 10 a. m. Return
ing leaves Monmouth 1880 p. m. Fare
81 round trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
New York stoeka

New York, Sept. 24.-Following are
quotations on the stock market today.
Union Pacific ..... ........... 165 u
.. S. Steel preferred ........116
q. 8. Steel common ............ 673s
Reading 49,. 80. -. ..143H
Rock Island common ....... Box
Southern Pacific 49,. ...... HAS
New York Central .112H
Missouri Pacific 49,. .......... 521s
Great Northern -. ..........1 1851
Northern Pacific 49,. $1,000. .115h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
Bank Statement.

New York, Sept. 24.-Average cash
reserve, s26.49; reserve Dec. 4, $685.
500; less u. s. decrease, $655, 525; loans
increase, $4,000; specie decrease,
s433,500; legals decrease, $796,S0O; de-
posits increase, $1,62S,sOO; circulation
increase, $1,419, 900.