davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
CHATTER III

H. th- private ONCE 81 an o1ic,al h,gh
~ the conduct - tn city government
Harold Dog-tpry removed his hat and hell
pu; ~ hand
-TncI.'- h~ cried '-ur~lv Won remember
me-
Hiram snodgra-~. psering ovP- bis
zpectacls- gazsd sorneWh..t -ternly. even
disappTovtnEly AZ che smart IO1k No
Young MAJ Who sdvanC"i toward ham
With putssrptched hand
Re Won my nephew from the city, he
inquired
YES. uncIe. ! am Harold DoEstory
reph~d Our hero Eayly. i haven't h-"n
- Trenton IN many years. and - course
I decided 20 l1ok you Ip A. Onc"
-B.. vou still MIXED up With them &C
tr..-.-- and th.atre-7- asked ,ir. Snud-
grass
i make " hying m the theatr', al
huzin.-s raT,hsd " rulJ 3 IDLY. but
! ~, not r. np-ile'I 20 associate personally
with the Fctprz and actresses | meet
In nv ht'le nat m Harlem. with my wife
and the dog I am still aide - lift up my
head and say. Harold Dogs'ory picks his
own friends and ass.,ciates
Well. what We dong IN Trenton This
time,-
4 am her" With play. The Cir: With
the Pink stock,nGs which plays tonight
A. thu. Glph. Theatre replied Harold
-DpRg me ~. another - them immoral
-hows'- cr,%d Mr. Suohgra--. Tho
Wick~drs-- - these here theatre managers
prDslu"ing such plays and asking 81 10
-ee ~ Have We a got - pass
Smiling Harold DoEs'nry drew chair
near IN. de-k q nv venerable relative
and outlined hIz littla sCheme.
Listen. Uncl". h. s1Id You are
highly est.-rne,i ,ijy onili al and you hav"
inhuenc- with 'hs May.r I want you g.
get the Mayor g. order the theatTp clOsei
and the actors '-i.sd tor presenting
an immoral show
Their. will 10 no one ~ the house. eVoppt
the police and they can the whole
coDoerned after tho T-'rf' rmanc". ] will
49, that you are provided with a rear seat
where no one can recognize you.
7 alsD want you % have Gordon ~
poli~. around the theRtr" 20 keep any
saraggIers from buying tickets
Well replied the aged Snndgrlss. y
guess its about time w. done something
o. protect tbs fair name Of our city. ~
IN aGrps n have tho actors arrested and
the snow stopp>d when rs almost over,
only you be sure and hN u - ] can sit IN
the rear and not bs rscognizsd. got N
80 tho show because may have o. testify
about it befors tho Grand Jury.
-Good-by. Harold, III hunt you and
Katherine up sumo day when ] ooms ~
town"
Our hero, shouting -victory.' went
forth into the balmy sunshine. aerensly
oOnfdent THAI he wouId yet save the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
CHAPTER v
UNLIMITED ran.

Miss Tiny IIghtfoot. still UNCONSCIOUS
from the terrible -woon into which she
fell when the police raided the theatre.
lay 'nsensibls IN the InatroD's room at
the ;olice station. while kind attendants
chafed her wrists and sprinkled aromatic
spirits Of ammonia heforo her daiDtily
Arched nose.
Back in the cells. groaning. Cur-inR.
uttsring mak-dictions upon the cursed
rural guards vino had thrown them into
the calaboos., TIA" actors In tho company
shDUk the har- 81 their doOra ia frantic
rage and despair.
IN tho captains private ONCE MIR.
Selingout ordered cigars for the chief
and the precinct executive. hAnde,i
Harold a cigBr~tt" and gave audiences tn
tho nawzrap@r msu who wero he-iegiDg
the police station to got interviews with
tho manager and with Miss Lightfoot
You can sly for me. gentlcmsr.'
declared Mr.. Seihngout. that the action
~ tho police tonight In stopping my
play was an outrage have always been
identified with cl.'aD. wholesome enter.
tainnents 1h"re Wss nothing whatever
offensive about Th' Girl with the Pink
Stockings and am surprised at tho
action - tho Trenton police. Further
than this | can say nothing but must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
CHAPTER VI.

Two kilograms awakened Harold tho
newt morning. slnrnboring IN tho cap
tAin- private once. He opened the
first and read
Newspapers full Of story about Trenton
police stopping show. Can give yOu I'm
limited time at NV theatre here. Am
wiring ten thousand dollars for hail. Bring
company tn New York lmmmediately and
open tomorrow nigbt
Tho s@cnnd was from n rival firm 90
theatrical managers and read:
Understand from newspaper accounts
that Trenton police declare -Olrl In the
Pink Stockings- II tho limit Can give you
unlimitsd time at any Of our New York
theatres At your Own terms. How much
hail do YOU WAntP Wire amount aud will
ssnd special messenger with cash I'M
rnediatsly Would like ~ have you open
our h~sptifuI nes theatre With your show
neit Monday Wire answer
Taking the two teissrAma 10 the olsica
char ia which Mr. SellinRout still snored.
Harold Dogstory shook him roughly but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
DOGSTORN
i / MAKES y KILLING
r. :hc Press Agent s ei Play
That Ss:mcj pcomej 10
Certain FIXTURE.
HAPITE I


a. .s. IHsg-T ~ tFs ~ -r -'nt r,-i.'
...- -4!bw.. '-,rt Ia. HAHN
....,.-t.I ...,-,, ,..,-,,,,. =,
10 VIZ - ''a@i 80
..t 80 90 '..' 'sT' 90 r .Vrs.---fi tattF'
--. FtH-.s. az Inc Gt-l NIsA
Q. .... -..... b.. = a4a va even ...u
49,. =. a.. -.
F
F i--ri .'-in1h
FH"' --~r - street. -
% a 10. AID hI- ry.-~~rtter
-.. r.laz. ga,.ns sam
:, =.
"- o. fF' -.a''i'< 80 10" sue
yr...- ~ rF-.,. ADD
....-.I ,.,.E,-sy.. So.
:
WIZ '." ="
F"'.'.Il.c 'T"fn. ave
..H. On . 9. stage
Q thu. OIL. Az I.-
800. --.,-,.t,- 60, -
I'-'' B '. W. ''''S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

.tr".r"r - b-'A ir - ''- theatre about
n ri"ok A. thor" might 80 rat ON ths
GOV Once ty the excite Iop.L.,"
60. rye ~-.IlIr srr' the. manager - the
-.aN 'urS Harur. lNpE-Iorv by the arm
d }" ann taNA. ID '"tghuoring side
..-.r s-aIrg --rs...-iy Ar. Won SUI" YOU
cav 49,. thu stunt
-Hs,- vpu ever Auovu Faroli bog
story - fsils- r-ple "ur hero. proudly
I have already iIptei W the CORE
srouier'- - the New NoTA rApers and
they vill - on hani livery policeman
~ Irerton has received pass for two.
and will -end his wife To- see the show.
Will" h- stands ny IN IN. lobby waitin q
for the raid Trust me- Mr. SELLING govt
this will 10 the greatest coup in a life that
has Es-.n full 81 -y-ntful incidents
BARK on the stage the innocent actors.
unTaiuiful 81 the storm that was impend-
ing smear-i their faces with grease
paint an went over their parts IN the
rev proiuctIDn.
Miss Tiny lIghtfoot the primA donna
who play. ths rjl. % the dauS-l with
The pink SfocAIng-. tapr.I the floor r-r-
vpU,ly With the DAINTY 'a" Of her little
shoe AMI arNiously AWAITED The moment
whom the curtain wouli rise on what
PROMISE To- Ls al -y.ooh making syeuin z
m her uar--r
A. last the call 10y summoned her
- ia" stage. the curtain rose and the
plsv adapted from IN. French. Was pre-
--Hisd l-fore a -.'l-ct audience 81 polica-
mon wives and few city officials and
-r~c1al officers who had heard ~ the
impending raid Back on the stag. moth
lng was knoVn ~ the mine which Harold
DoErtory had ~ carefully planted
The first act ended with a hurrsh
IN" second act parS"d INTO oblivion like
wise and ~till ~" chief q police and hrs
mnIons waited IN the remote nd dark
r'-c--se- under TIA" tslcony a li'tls group
story IN. mana ger. Mr. Scihngout and
midst Of funny story a. an usher cam.
TO them AMI ~,id
1T ~ half past H. gentlemen
Enough cred Harold. Let tho
rad proceed Thank you very much
chief. for your courtesy You can sse
the resi- 81 IN" show when you come TO
New York NEXT month
In another moment the shrilI. piercing
whistle ~ tn" chief almost ca used a panic.
The door from the lobby was thrown
open and 20 blu-coats rushed INTO the
auditorium Down the man aiSl.- over
the orchestra pii. over IN" Tooth hts
fiocked the polics. while the hoa ~ voice
of th. Chief 81 police followed
Every ono on the stag ~ under arrest
This play o.. stopped You are char gesi
with giving ala Innoral performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

firmly and held the two taiaEr>rns before
his astounded eyes.
Take your choice.- declared our hero
dramatically. Il have made your for
tune. have saved the play 0nce more
trick
A -Th. GIrl IN the Pink Stockings
was an instantaneous hit, and tau eight
years on Broadway. all IN" U-opl.' from
Trenton heard about n and came T. New
York tn seo thu show. sNC'pt the police
chief. lie had seen u oncs and that Vas
enough for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
FIFyJ~rd HOIR

.u. rIFVBNTH HOIR
.r.r - the Gipf. Theatre IN
rt.r Iu Despair
.t.sa 0pruDral'- guard IN the
.I p. 'H- hys'lInz Harold.
..-.'.-t a~oYuUanied by his
.. Or -'v '-rsSrI'"r There
..'E." ticket lid Tor the
- arI even tho reDfls ~ bo
H..u ra---- have Oprn~ w. to
-D 'l'rn rsHf vesk for Iii
- haraiI-s 'heTe's q new
lT- going ., no released At
M picture store ~ "a Kht
fi" - tho town are getting
~ -rsniers
.r'r-- q conventi1n ~ the
r-stisn Temperance mon
.- 'g- ~.st@ and the weather.
'.a .--a-Dn 10 over anYhoW. and
20 i-r-ftni Why the syndicate
.."I @4Hh blpoming shO~ In
.ryhDr
neg give 80 Msur4 Adams
Ha.-vmore tnd the hfg shows
fresty made a hu IN NeW
i.~ war' ~ Girls p Pink
~ .u' 'teir artE "a NE
r-r- fnp p 10 = fig sItv. met
p Lao .-Its=. All O4Sht % be treated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

a.rv d. that Won Ion % ,,rot..r "
-. "fs-fII' wins tptr~r~-- .rf -
-rr ~ fat Nhil- you NAV
81 - tho <or-ls'-- 49, rl.. an
#l .-... .r - ~ ypur T-'1r htti. irr.f. a.
90 r--l.ts ra IA. Nay 80 20.
.....-a- a. % ans T-rfs-t h.alrr Uu' 'u
pol -.f'.rr n-Sr,fv l~.I other 'ra.-.
... --I'irns ar. more THAI corn.
r-..-.. ... fag the urt-. ~-if -J-.isl AMI
20 ..a tHs'nr = gen-Tpu- -h- vIil q Nv
a.'h~r -W--t ~ -uur. Preferably
o.. ..--r Nt@n vn'. -sally f.-.l vuu "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

ruuA. 10. -I'fll RAJ. 'la- '-.os .,plrg fuot-
HI,I- the Iudt-i-.uslut. p.d m.lI and the
f.t.U,s.I Nu.. 49, gru ala there tTOton
lJk- tam and River invite 'u excursions
90 HIDut,- amt so docs Mount bUnd-r-
f-arg F"rv~- 't- Hudson. and there =
,ianrfn- ~ he aIuitorU m fuCbvt IN
tuIuug 'us. 'Ts-s~ amt rO'N- ~ NUu $500
e ypI d1u .IuIh. "a yr'IDuS ,TUl- the
.rrrru -.a- fer q ~I.. amt sane ami lpllv
.FrIfr.r s."u sfnuu- ~" hIEthrp~s,
are gard ait.r mo fast. r.lnd Won amt vou
don't have 70 'aE- that lnls~- VOL want
Thai u.-ayIiN' rHA bY'iN 50 10 - high
..ruf .HUs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
CHAPTER "

Quistly the Zip went all over Trenton
that there would 10 something 1oing that
night. IN case The Girl with ~" Pink
5sOckings- uas presented a. the local
theatre
Word pAssed from one policeman N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

gurHas dung "a - sfug ,ftT--s 49, 49,.
gri-ar .'..., n. .~...--- ur.i ... .o'ipt. o.
rruNvUr-r Su.u .at.r- sHnIs - ru'r,'
y-ry fniaz- I'D Evu-v"ul-Iv 10 mrgu un.T
form w.. - 'h.. 49,. 81 Wr-frng nflr
-I..-rld a .a-r-r.H- 200 rla-tlgariru. urr..-
run. As .r.lit.ou AND r.,lu u,rtou Wen
A. gs.f. = F. o.. afr sr.. - Hnxt that
o'Ir -s-t ems r'.tu.T- wH-E .U..rr-Iv 80
trn,lfl.-.-
Ma o. ,na gid .f d--s.Irug I---'
-'.-as N.rr Voc. IAN --r -lF..f-u' uurr..
n"t.i f.or , k",s. L-.-u ur-,'n 81 ar
us.. t. o.. s.-u. are. hum go ..a.ng- Ns,-
got mou-- - Sp--n.t uu -ur1- ,niv 80
~a.l' 60 VHrf D. -. { 'H' -lpN. l-.. gn-.t
Tr-nton - N.-T. ,-su-ar. awe ant SIN
spIng io - d. ~ 7'--i
Harold H. -u.-t I..'.-L-iy I'D Sc '..FI
man sssE ami ta.n Nr.-0..-'-I .. rs rHg L.
iuTr h.z sIr
sire. y"u ,an 10 ia. u..' vh4' rp,i
ali Of b. me- t-Ul4f!. ts-t tee Iu4ntg.r
: Goa m,y zrt 'b- -noE fur . return
-n<ag-:n-a' newt y-,r. r.pl-t Haruii
-lurt npS y - INV duty 20 INV employer
20 try so save. tins play from h.. ng th,.
CHASTITY fath4rp 70 threatens g. b.
Take u from me. bo - dad one
Lee rs-i the lOs-il manager -DD anything
YOU y-nt --1n@r than let the shON die
s'lnIInx up I ton Want any actors 20
clutter uu nv stage
Harold =. ending hIs wav t0uari the city
hall DECLARED siil still save the shaw
0r NV name - not Harold DoSstpry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31

ing at $3.50 and Friday evening at
1880
Memorial Christian.-Revival meet
ing every evening during the week ex-
cepting Saturday at the Second Chris
tian church at Sixth street and Thir-
teenth avenue. w. w. Mcfarland Of
st. Louis, brother Of the minister, is
here to lead the song service.
Wednesday there will bo a foreign
mission rally at the church, at
which addresses VIII be made by the
following minister's: S. J. Corey Of
Cincinnati, Paul Wakefield Of China.
Fred Hagin of Japan. and s. NJ. Per
kins ard G. /. Bohannon of Long
Grove. Iowa. The rally will include
morning session, a luncheon at noon,
an afternoon session. a banquet for
men at O'Clock. and an evening ses-
sion Ministers from Moline. Clinton,
Keithsburg. New Boston and other cit
les in this vicinity will be present. In
the evening there will be an illustrated
lecture.
The choir will practice as usual
Thursday evening and the teachers
training class will meet Friday evening,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31

~ ICHMOND. VA.-The general as
* sembly of Virginia has formally
Az reelected John w Daniel to the
United States senate. this being
The fifth term in the upper house for the
rilver-tongued statesman of the Old
Dominion. Congressman Slemp re-
ceived the vote OF the Republican mi
nority in the Legislature.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat
and lung trouDlec, quickly relieves
and cures painful breathing and
dangerously sounding cough which
Indicates congested lungs. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31

They have alright to them, but see
that the companions are of the right
sort, that will not harm by their con-
tact, and do not hold yourself aloof
from the pleasures that the boys en-
joy. If you want to help your boy,
be his friend and companion. He
would rather have you than any other
friend if you will show yourself worthy
of such honor.
But after all. remember that the
boy has right. above all things, to
Christian character-a manhood
that shall bless the world. He has a
right to learn to live at the best; 10
earn his right to live by living the
life that is worth while. See that your
boy gets a chance to get his rights,
and you, boys, see to 1t that you get
your rights
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31
BIBLE CONFERENCE
State Sunday School Workers
to Speak at Meeting at First
Methodist Church.
FEB. 9 is THE DATE SET
Winning Men to Study of Divine
Word Is Theme of Afternoon and
Evening Sessions.

A conference of adult bible classes
is to be held at the First Methodist
church Feb. 9. H. o. Stone of Bloom
ington. ]. B Lowry of Gibson City and
G. w. Miller of Paris. well known state
workers, will be present and take part
in the program. All Sunday school Of
ficers and teachers, workers and mem
bers of adult bible classes have been
invited The program is as follows:
Afternoon Session.
Theme: Winning Adults for Bible
Study"
2:O0-Bible study and prayer serv-
ice led by Rev. F. f. Shut.
2:3O-'TnteTnational Organized Bible
Classes''-G. w. Miller.
2:45-"Value of the International
Glass Certificate''-H. o. Stone.
800" Messengers with Messages
from the Organized Adult Bible Class
es''-J. B. Lowry.
Song.
3:3O-Open conference question con-
Quoted by Mr.. Miller.
Evening Session.
Theme: Winning Men
7:OO-SOng service and bible lesson
led by DR. r. B. Williams.
7:3O-"Organized Adult Bible Class
es: Do They Pay?'-J. B. Lowry.
7:5O-"How to Win and Hold Men
for Our CIasses"-H. o. Stone.
S:20-Free will Offering
Song.
$50 THE Men of Galilee for the
Men of IIlinois"-G. W. Miller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31

to do without things, TO bear hard
ships, to give up his own pleasures
and wishes. to suffer without complain
ing, all of which he must learn before
he can be a man worth while He
learns the value of money and of time,
and is fitted 10 be a useful citizen by
work
Along with all these things a boy
has a right to have companions The
gang instinct is strong in the boy He
loves to have other boys about him
He does not enjoy being alone And
1t is right that he should have COM
panions. if they are the right sort. He
has the right to expect his parents to
help him find the right sort of COM
panions. and then to let him be with
them, and to receive them into his
own home. l have no use for any
home where there is a boy, if that
home is too finely furnished and too
delicately kept for the boy to use it as
the place where he can invite his boy
friends, and where he can be sure that
they will be received by his family. If
you want your boy to run the streets
and go to the bad. just exclude his
boy friends from the home.
The instinct to run with a gang is
strong in the boy. and is strong in its
possibilities for good or bad. Left to
himself. the boy will be led into the
wrong gang many a time. and will be
ruined by the gang. But if his parents
care enough about it. they may make
the gang one of the means of helping
the boy to go right. I believe in boys
clubs: First of ALL in the home. It
makes extra trouble and work for the
housekeeper, but it IS worth while to
have the club of a few boys of the right
sort, meeting purposefully in their own
homes, for such recreation and study
as they may wish. 1t gives them a
new idea of what home is for
Clubs Are Inspiration.
1--WE have boys clubs in the Young
Mems Christian association. because
we believe that they are good for the
boys. Clubs of boys collecting things
or studying things that interest them,
from books to wireless telegraphy
serve useful purpose. Club organi-
cations for boys in the churches and
Sunday schools are one of the great
est aids 10 church work imaginable.
Such organizations as the knights of
the Round Table, or the Knights of
the Holy Grail, are an inspiration to
the boys who come into them, and con-
tribute directly to the growth in re-
ligious life among the boys. 1 wish
that there might be a boys club in
every church and Sunday school in
the city. and 1 believe that the whole
town would be benefited as a result
of such organizations, in the produc-
ton of higher grade of character.
LET the boys have companions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31
DR.. MARQUIS GOES TO
WORLD CONFERENCE
Broadway Pastor VIII Spend Eight
Months Abroad Leaving the
Latter Part of July.

DR.. w. S. Marquis, pastor of Broad
way Presbyterian church, has been
granted a leave of absence of at least
eight months, and is TO leave this city
for Europe with Mrs. Marquis and
daughter, Miss Laura. the latter part
of May. They will so to Scotland
where DR.. Marquis will be a delegate
at the worlds missionary conference
which is 10 be held at Edinburgh be-
ginning June IA Representative will
gather from every evangelical denom-
inatiOn in Christendom. The Presby-
terrain church of this country will send
81 delegates.
After the close of the conference DR..
Marquis and family will go on to Ko-
rea, China and Japan 70 visit the for
eign missionary fields where the Pres
byterian workers are stationed. Dur
ing DR. Marquis absence Rev. w. G.
Oglevee, assistant pastor of the church,
will perform the duties of the pastor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31
Taught to Bear HnrdShips.

"The boy ought to be taught TO
work. because that process teaches
him SO many other valuable things.
He learns. self-reliance; he learns to
bear responsibility; he learns to be
trusted; he learns how to be unselfish,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock and Produce.
Rock Island. Jan. 317Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Live Poultry = Hens, per pound
121ac; spring chickens, per pound, lac;
ducks, lie; geese. lie.
Butter - Dairy, 271zc; creamery,
321ac.
Fresh Eggs-32hc.
Lard-14c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, Csc; oats, 45c.
Forage = Timothy hay, SIS to $f9;
straw, $40.
Coai-Lump. per bushel. 14c; slack.
$3.50.
Wood-s4.5O per load.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31
Chr 311rrk III tlrr City Ghr1rrlqrH

evening at 1880 and Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O and evening and 1880.
He will conduct services tomorrow at
noon at the Standard Table Oil Cloth
factory and Wednesday noon at the
Rock Island Pillow company factory.
A special meeting for the children
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
! o'clock at the chapel He viii close
his revival with the Wednesday even
ing services.
First Baptist. - The regular prayer
and covenant services will be held
Wednesday evening at 1880.
A meeting Of the WOman's Mission
circle viii be held Friday afternoon ut
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. J. In
gram. 7O5 Seventeenth street. Mrs.
Charles Eye is the leader for the meet
ing.
a meeting of the trustees VIII be
held Friday evening at the home of
Thomas Campbell, Thirtieth street,
South Rock Island
United Presbyterian. - Miss Carrie
Eckerman. Tenth street and Eleventh
avenue, will entertain the members OF
the Kate Hill Missionary society to-
morrow evening.
Regular prayer services viii be held
Wednesday evening at 1880.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid society
will be held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. E. Bryan, 1925 Tenth
avenue.
South Park Chapel.-Junior prayer
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock and regular prayer
services will be held in the evening
at 7:30.
Miss Fanny Cleland's class of young
ladies. the J. B. c. class, will give an
entertainment Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the chapel The entertain
ment is 10 be entitled The Famous
Sweet Family"
Trinity Episcopal. - Trinity Mems
club will meet tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at Trinity chapel, Seventh
street and Fourth avenue. e. E.
Wicker of Davenport. Jrestidigitator,
has been engaged to furnish entertain
ment during the evening.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs
Esther Hardy, 500 Forty-third street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
Dorcas branch of the Junior auxili-
airy will serve tea in the choir room
Thursday afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
vestry VIII be held at the rectory
Thursday evening at s o'clock
Services will be held Friday morn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-31
Today in the Markets

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
May, 110B, 1119s, 11O15, 1101a.
July, 1O1, 1O15s, 1OO7s, 1OO7s.
September 9694, 97as, 9GA. 96a4.
Corn.
May, 663s, 667s. 66A, Gen.
July, 66H4, 6694, 66B, 66A.
Oats.
May, 4615, 467s, 469s. 1865.
July, 4315, 1872, 431s, 43H.
Pork.
January, 2O9O, 2O.95, 2OS5, 2O.95.
May, 2O.9O, 21.4O, posi-, 21.35.
July, 21.17, 21.4O. Pile, 21.30.
Lard.
January, 11.SO, 1902, Hi, 1900.
May, 1882. 1872, 11.S2, 1892.
July, 11.62, 11.S7, 11.62, A1.S7.
Ribs.
January. --, 11SO, ITO, 11S0.
May. 1877. 11.62, 11.37, 11.62.
July, 11.35, 11.6O, 1885. 1851
Receipts today-Wheat I, corn
$50, oats 149, hogs $4,000. cattle
$4,000 sheep $4,000.
Estimated receipts Tuesday-Hogs
22,OGO.
Hog market opened weak Sheep
left over 800. Light 1875 a 8.35,
mixed and butchers sos a S.45, good
heavy S.15 a $50, rough heavy SIS
a S.25.
Cattle market opened 10c higher.
Sheep market opened strong.
Omaha-Hogs 1000, cattle $500
Kansas City-Hogs\ 5000, cattle
1000.
Hog market closed sc higher. Bulk
sales S.35 a $40, light 5000 $40
mixed and butchers $40 a S.55, good
heavy 8.2OQ S.55, rough heavy $40
q $50.
Cattle market closed 1Oc higher
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts-Minneap
lis, today 635. last week 600, last
year ia. Duluth. today "A, last
week 67, last year 1877.
Visible supply of grain-Wheat in
crease $4,000, corn decrease 1000,
oats decrease $4,000.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat 4
to y lower, corn Is lower.
Liverpool closing-Wheat 81 to q
lower, corn Y lower