davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
CANADIAN SOCIETYS ELECTION.

The Canadian Society 81 New York held
tic annual meeting and election last night
IN Delmonico's. the election resulting as
,o,ioUs. President. Alexander &. Humph-
,evs president OF stevens institute Iio-
bcken. first vice president. Thomas y.
Iarvis. 0rst vice-president OF the L.enigh
valley Railroad: second rlce-president'
r,,bn = sleeve: third vice PRESIDENT. the
Rev. Charles \. Eaton: four'' vice-presi-
dent walter Scott. treasurer. Frank v.
Mclaughlin; secretary. Wylie Z. Margeson
directors 10 serve three years. William Is.
,ohpstone. Alan Cameron npi William ".
TveddeH city Chamberlain charlie II.
uydo vas not reelected thi-d Ucc-prcsi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
FIFTH OF HER FORTUNE GONE
Lawyers, Undertaken and Doctor
Get Most of $17,566 Estate.

Albany. March Glow the estate OF an
AGED woman. who died without Kill
amounting TO sl1.566 VAS escheated 10 tHe
state and has dwindled To 1898 was toin
to-day 10 the Court of Appeals.
en- January II. 1871. neiehbors of Cathe'
zinc Grimes an aged woman. found her
d.ad in her room in Albany, where she had
lived alone. owen Malone. an Albany I'M
dertaker. VAS summoned and pur'ed uie
woman. Among her effects inc undertaken
discovered several savings bank books ana
il subsequently developed that the ola
woman had left property aggresating aoon'
$1,000
Through his attorney. George Abingdon
then District Attorney of Albany count!
and now county Judge. Malone was ap'
nointed administrator. Although several al
legged relatives put in claims. Surrogate
Van Derzee finally declared Mrs. Grimes
to have died intestate and ordered the e.
,ate which had Increased - N7,o6o. pd'd
o,er ~ ,he state after claims had been
paid.
Frederick ". Law. as executor of the 90
tate OF John Nolan. one Of the alleged heirs
contested the Surrogate's decision and car
r,ed the case 10 the Court Of Appeals. ~
the state wins 1, will get only k3.33'
Malone charged sl.326 for buryinG the
woman. and in addition received 1856 a. al
ninstrator. Judge Arlington. as counse
FOR tho administrator, received $3.50. and
John J. Mccall. formerly associated Wit
Mr. Arlington. $500. also as counsei to'
the administrator. Dr. William ;. Brist"
MI, in a claim for medical services amount
inc n q q.S. and Mary Elwood another OF
q 0lo as nurse. Timothy r.. Roland, now
Assistant Corporation '"unsei OF aloanN
charged t2apn for looking after the s'afe
par, IN tho litigation.
Laws attorney appealed against inc
navmeut Of these claims. alleging them 10
no excessive. but the Surrogat" allowed
tboiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
M'lEAN FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral Of John s. Mclean, a cousin
Of William r. Wilcox. who died at his
home, No East 63d street. on Sunday
night. will be held tomorrow morning at
HIS home at Il O'Clock. His father. John
Mclean. was for some years president OF
the Dime Savings Bank In this city. The
son was born IN the old 9Th Ward eighty
five years ago and was actively connected
from early manhood with many large bust
ness and charitable enterprises. He con
aucted a large lumber business at Morton
and West streets for thirty Years and was
president OF the Greenwich Bank for
twenty-six years. playing prominent part
IN church work also. as was attested by his
membership in the missionary and ether
,mportant boards OF the Methodist Church.
Mr. Mclean had country home at larry
town. n. Y. where he spent much time In
the later years Of his lfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Edward Sheldons The Nigser' was
nlavcd 10 a large and interested audicnc"
a. the Manhattan opera House last night.
c;u,. Bates post played tie Leading part.
Quincy Adams SAWYER" Is this weeks
bill ct the Academy Of Music.
David Belasco VIII present Miss Frances
Starr at the Ga,Tick Theatre tc-niCht I'm
Eugene Waters The Easiest Way" in
which SIZE has been playing for three sea-
SONS
Miss Elsie Janis is to appear al the
Globe Theatrs on Thursday afternoon in a
special performance # a comedy written
by herself and entitled "a Star for a
Night" The proceeds will he devoted 90
the Actors Fund.
Miss NAds McEvers. who PLAYED in Henry
Arthur JOness I'VE can't BE As Rad As
All That" has been engaged by Harrison
Grey Ftske for the new comedy. Mrs.
Buur.stead-Leigh." in which Mrs. Fiske is
70 apDear al the Lyccum next Monday.
Gfarles T. Work. brother Of Henry Clay
~ ork. composer OF the song Marching
through Georgia. which is the title Of
2ne Of the spectacles at the Hippod-ome.
occupied box at that playhouse last even
ing Mr. Work. who lives in Brooklyn. is
the last surviving member Of the family Of
that name. and for many years after his
brothers death drew royalty on the famous
war song.
Rehearsals Of the company that will ap-
pear in the Chicago production Of Lee
Arthurs comedy drama. "The Fox" on
April le. began Yesterday on the stage or
Maxine Eliott's Theatre. Tho cast In
cludcs Violet Heming. Helene Lackaye.
Orme Caldara. John Wesley. Ralph Del
more. A. Byron Beasley. W T.. Bonney.
J. II. Huntley and Frederick Gilbert.
The 175th performance in New York Of
Charles Kleins gripping drama Of Wall
Street. THE Gamblers was given at
Maxine F,lliotts Theatre last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
FRITZ SCHEFF IN NEW OPERA.

Boston March IA new comic opera by
Victor Herbert, Mile. Rosita.' with Fritz!
Scheff in the title role had its first pre-
sentation on any stage AZ the Shubert
Theatre tonight. The book and lyrics are
by Joseph Herbert and the story deals with
the love entanslements Of Partisan
florists daughter.
Miss Scheff was supported by Walter
Jones. Eugene o Brien. James Norval. Jo-
seph Herbert Emma Janvier and olga
Steck. TIE production was we'll received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
MARGARET THERESA HARRINGTON

Margaret Theresa Harrington wlie OF
Jchn y Harrington. ~ Tho Western irans-
portation Company. died carly Yesterday
morning in her home. No. ils Beverly
Road Flathush. in her ffrieth year. Her
death was caused by a complication OF
,jieeases Mr.. Harrington was porn IN
the Eastern District. About ten years ago
clio moved 10 Flatbush. She was active IN
crurch and charitable work, being char
.or r,or,h,r If the Ladies' Aid Society of
- Catharine's Hospital and the charitable
societies of the church Of the Holy inno-
cents She leaves husband ana dauen-
ter. MARY The funeral VIII no hei' on
Wednesday morning I'm the church AZ beV-
crlv Road ami East l7th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
JULIUS HENRY CARYC.

.Unus Henry Caryl, retired real estate
operator OF Yonkers. died at his home. NO.
: caryl avenue. Yesterday. from pneumonia.
He was seventy years old. He was for
many years a member OF the New YORK
Produce Exchange. About twenty years
ago he bought a tract OF land north oi Van
Cortland Park. and developed the residen-
tial section known by his name. His VIE
WAS Mrs Mary Jumel Perry when he mar
ried her. She was a grandniecc Of Nine.
Jumel. and was born in the Jumol mansion.
ON Washington Heights. where her parents
lived for ftty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
SAMUEL NEWTON WICkERSH1M

IEv rstgro'h to Tho Tribune.
Pittsburg. March .. - samuel Newton
Wickershar. aged ninety-'wc years, "A
cousin If Attorney General NicEersham,
and said 10 be the Oldest native 81 Pitts
burg. died at his home in this city to-day.
He was brother Of Isaac Wickersham.
who manufactured TIE first copper wire.
Mr.. Wickersharl engaged In the drug busi-
ness in 1884 In 1916 he went TO Baltimore
hut returned 10 Pittsburg In 1850.
Attorney General Wickersham was nm
self born In Pl.tsburg. and until he left
this city several years ago was constant
companion Of the aged man. Attorney
General Wickersham was Informed of his
Cousins death tonight and may come here
IN attend the funeral THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
JusTUs C. STRAWBRIDGE.

Philadelphia. March 2I.-.iustus Z. straw
bridge. one Of the founders ~ ihH straw
bridge and Clo'hier Department Stor" IN
this CITY and well known In the Eastern
mart Of the country. died today ut his
winter nome in Thomasville. Ga. He was
sevcntv-three wears old.
Mr.. wbridge retired from business
reveraI wears ago H." leaves wife. for
merry Miss \. u. Allen, of Cincinnati and
four sons. Robert. Frederick. William ana
Francis Strawbridg". M Strawhridge was
wealthy aud was prominent in philanthroric
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
TOM l. JOHNSON SINKING.

cleveland. March 21.--Reports concern
Ing ;hc condition Of Tom l.. Johnson are
coniiictine and 10 direct statement was
issued from the sickroom. report u
general circulation. ani apparently con-
6rm.d hv several close friends. WAS That
tie former Mayor was sinking and that Tho
end Wa near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
MISS SUSANNA SNYDER.

Red Bank. y. J., March q lSpeciaD. -
Miss Susanna Snyder i dead AT the nome
Of Miss Cornelia :. lIendrickson. at the
age Of ninety-seven years. She was Dorm
in Brooklyn on March Il. 1914. and was next
10 tho oldest OF eleven children OF Peer
SNYDER who lived I'm Brooklyn many years.
and was a pioneer settler Of Oceanic, where
ho died One brother. Benjamin Franklin
snyder OF Long Branch. survives heG' ne
funeral will be held on Wednesday aller-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
JAM JACK.

Salt Lake city. March Thames JACK,
treasurer of Utah for twenty years. ana
treasurer Of the Mormon Church for more
,,or any voars died to-day at his home.
lie was c!ghtv-two years ola.
Mr.. Jack crossed the plains WITH an ON
team in the early dfties. shortly 'i'er
reaching Salt Lake city he was appointed
by Brigham Young az treasurer OF we
Church. lie served in this office under 'i'
", N-oupg'c Successors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
THE DRAMA
Md PLAYS at The New Theatre
| ectures by Brander Matthews.

,orsons as The New Theatre
Is ,o,s assembled there yesterday az
-. Nth hone OF entertainment ana
.,,.,. n, instruction. \ passion ior co.
-. suo1 their breasts. whether or not
49,. o,.er feel an equal ardor for the acted
- &C nresented at The New Theatre
..,,.,r,ere else. who shall say But tney
r.r hacked The New Theatre IN
-, .osb,on at regular prices 10 see an
as,.-,oon performance Of any play that hds
over been produced there IN INC ie'u'"' '''
=. ,,,r, vas the frst Of four lectures Cd
THE Development OF the bls'Sh D'"''''
,,, tea nv scenes from plays o. various
,,riods. each presented by actors oi u'''
- - tho manner OF the plays own
,,ne Professor Brsnder Matthew's was 'ne
lecturer as he will he on three suoseouen'
afternoons. His theme yesterday was Inc
p,eirninge OF tho Drama, ana ne Su''e!eu
,rioGv hut appropriately, the ou'i'neS Vi
~ movement which had IT'S b'rth IN cruue
pl,.otrative cercmonals OF the CHu'c" WI
,..r-as after the decay Of inc d'IeS o.
Creo,e and Rome. His purpose was ~
sFDv, the conditions amid when the Ehs-
u.h n,svs Of the thirteenth ana .s>Ateeith
M intervening centuries were written dHo
,c.ed He discoursed Of mystery. moraity
-, r,iroc,o olavs. and interludes. classitica-
-. ,rb;ob are however. OF later growth
and moi always easily made-1ulte as ulnn-
cult 10 make indeed, az those Whlch are
.,,,osed 70 arplv 10 many specimens OF
. -te,rorarv drama. He had selected 10
illustrate his subject a mystery play OF me
thirteenth century. "Noah's tlooo' ano d
morality. Nice Wanton,' which dates from
s-out the middle Of the sixteenth century.
trs lecture was the string on which TIE
Nov Theatre hung its pearls for the after
noon Fer each of these old plays the stage
VS. 80, with the principal Windsor scene
IRON, The Merry Wives" and on the main
siege townspeople we're assembled 10 See
fr.t The performers Of the mystery. coming
with their Ark on a wagon, or float: and.
second. the strollers who erected their rude
70 for a performance OF the morality.
To,r o. these primitive pieces were acted
%. members of The New Theatre Company,
srd the public" IN the front OF the house
seemed 20 find satisfaction in the repre-
s,rtation Probably the whole thins, III
r.turc and method was new TO the MAJOR
u. Of spectators. for although they can
red about the early plays and playinsS
vrc- they choose 70 take the pains " Is
i.otaaIe that few among them have ever
cared to do so But as The New Theatre
desires 90 quicken a serious interest in the
NINA. il may 10 commended for thus be-
Ginning with the beginnings Much Of what
F.. familiar 10 the student will have novelty.
and perhaps a momentsriy fascinating
c.liutuess for the public In fact. il is the
rav,'ty Of this present enterprise which can
g. relied upon 10 Gll The spacious audience
r.o'n for four afternoons. There are those
=, f., could wish that a knowing interest III
contemporary drama could do rs much
SKI Thursday afternoon the lecture VIII De
O., THO Plays Of Shakespeare's Time,
.I .strate1 10y scenes from The Winters
-raIa \. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
CAPTAIN HARRY NICHOLS

captain Harry Nichols. New York and
Sandy Hook pilot. died at his home. IN Van
Duzer street. Stapleton. Staten Island. yes
terday afternoon. aged hfty-two years. lie
vas born ON staten Island and always lived
there lie was % member of The staten
Island Yacht club. His wife and five chill
Grcn survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
COLONEL THOMAS x. IRWIN.

Mobile. March ?7.-Colonel Thomas n.
Twin. president If the Mobile Cotton EN-
change and tho oldest charter memoer OF
,rat organization. died here to-day aeed
severtv-six years. During the Civil war
he was inspector general OF General FER
grson's brigade. which formed part ol
Wheeler's command and was With Jefer-
sor Davis as q guard when Davis was
captUrod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
CHARLES WALLACE HUNT.

charles Wallace HINT. mechanical en-
rlne,r and inventor. died yesterday IN his
house. 80 90 ilovard avenue. Grymes
I'm. staten Island. from complication
OF disease rhc funeral viii Toe held ga
TIC Church .. The Ascension. West Sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
THE GIRL SUNG WITHOUT cARUso

."rhc Girl OF the Golden West" was sung
last night at the Metropolitan Opera House
for the frst time In several weeks. OWING
to the continued illness OF Mr.. Caruso. Mr.
Bassi sang Johnson. Nine. pestinn again
sang the title role and Mr.. Amato was the
Sheriff The audience was large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
BRIG. GENERAL IeA J. BLOOMFIELD

Montevsta. Col. March e1-Brigadier
General Ira !. Bloomfield. who served with
distinction in the civil War. was found
dead IN his chair from heart disease in his
lone here ycstcrday ~" was seventy-siN
Vears Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

IL readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Booh OF We've
or representative
once. 20 Eas, a3d ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

,Lr, FTiCE- No i5A Nassau street
q fHEEr oFFlCE-No. Is william
~ OFFiCE-No 1884 BROADWAY A.
~ rican District Telegraph once
~ I. OFFICES No 49, East to5th street
- Vest i"5,h street. and No. cis West
~ !" roN BUREAU-wes,ory Buildins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
INDERTAKERA

EElrt T.. CAMPBELL. 2ti-3 West :3d o.
Chapel private Rooms. private AmbulA ncse
TEL "a Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
NICE NANTON
EMPIRE THEATRE
William Gillette Revives Held
BY the Eenemy.

William Gillette has not been seen in this
-ity in Held by the Enemy, his good old
play Of the civil War. since 1851 Last
night he revived g At the Empire. and a
large audience was present 10 enjoy it, It's
thrilling adventures its melodramatic
situations. its delicious staginess. its alb
-orbing dual love interests seemed TO please
evo~vlody immensely. Mr.. Gillette. Of
curse. PLAYED as ever the part Of the
newspaper reporter. he was charmingiy
assisted by Miss Louise Rutter. who was
the Eunice McCreery. and Miss Josephine
Brown. who was her joyful little sister
Susan Henry Miller, ir'. was successful
IN the part OF Lieutenant Gordon Hayne'
which mis- father created nearly quarter
~ a century ago. The other parts were
well handled by members Of Mr.. Gillette
repertory company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Low pressures this morning prevail
from California and the southern pla-
teau sections to the southwestern pOr-
ton of the lake region. The attendant
rains have occurred on the north Pa
cific coast, and from the northern
Rocky mountain states and the Mis-
souri, valley eastward to New England,
while scattered showers are reported
from the south Atlantic and east gulf
coasts. At Des Moines the rainfall
amounted to 2.22 inches, and at Peoria
to 2.24 inches. High pressures and
low temperatures are noted in south
ern Canada and along the northern
border of the United States, with freez-
ing temperature in southern Alberta,
northern Saskatchewan and the Vel
lowstone park. Owing TO the low
pressures to the southwark and south
westward. threatening and cooler
weather is indicated for this vicinity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07

higher than Wednesdays average
Light 6.S5 q 7.4O, bulk 6.S5 a IT'S,
mixed 6.75 q 7.40, pigs Ats q 7.2O,
heavy $50 a 100, rough 6.5O@ 1870,
workers. 7.3O a 7.4O.
Cattle steady to strong Beeves
5.0O@8.1O, stockers 5000 500,
Texans 4.4O@ $40, cows 2.25 a $50,
westerns 4.OO@ 100, calves 5000
800.
Sheep strong. Lambs weak. Ma
tives 2.00@3 1856. Lambs, native 400
a 60, westerns 2.4O@4.OO, west
erns 4.25 q 6.10, yearlings $500
$50.
Close of Market.
Hogs close strong to sc higher
than yesterday. Bulk 6.S5 1920,
light 6.S5 @7.4O, mixed $500 7.4O,
heavy 6.65 a 7.35, rough 6.65@6.S5.
Cattle steady. Top $40.
Sheep steady, top 400.
Lambs 6.10.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City 800. $500 5000 5000
Omaha 80. ...... $500 5000 5000
Estimated Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Chicago -. 49,. 5000 1900 1000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07

II already enrolled, of which 10 are
members of last years high school
graduating class. This is the largest
number ever enrolled from a single
high school class. Rock Island high
school last spring graduated 80 pupils.
1t is believed that p of these, or fully
one-half, will be students at Augustana
before enrolment ceases.
Indications point to an unusually
prosperous school year. and the col
Iege authorities are predicting a total
enrolment OF 700 before the year ends.
The seminary opening will bring an
other influx of new students toward
the close of September. and the spring
term always Witnesses a large augrnen-
tation Of classes.
The young mems dormitoTy and lad
les hall are practically filled. and ev-
cry available room will be taken with
in the course of few days. This will
be the first time in years that both
dormitoTies have been taxed to their
capacity. Recitation began yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
TO WATCH IMMIGRANTS.

Notice has been received of five
Russians released from quarantine az
the port OF Philadelphia, who are COM
ing to Rock Island. These immigrants
Will be held under surveillance until
they are free from all possibility of
being carriers of Asiatic cholera.
THE WEED NUISANCE.
Attention is again called to the con-
dition of vacant lots and elsewhere.
Much difficulty has been experienced
in the enforcement of the ordinance re-
garding obnoxious weeds, thistles, bur
dock. burrs and other rank growths,
and legal action has been necessary
in some instances. Some consider
themselves unjustly treated, but if they
were among the sufferers from hay
fever they would change their ideas of
right and wrong. There are toxins in
the pollen of certain weeds and plants,
and when the pollen reaches the mem
brane of the nose, eye or throat, this
toxin is dissolved out by the secretions
and absorbed by the lymphatics, caus-
ing hay fever in some cases and ca
tarThal conditions in others"
Respectfully,
G. G. CRAIG, NJ. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
CITY PHYSICIAN
MAKES A REPORT
DR.. G. G. Craig Discusses
Health Conditions in City
at Present Time.
AN INCREASE IN TYPHOID
Is Not Alarming, However, and Is
Laid to Dead Ends in the
Waterman System

Following is the monthly report of
City Physician G. C. Craig:
TO Archie Hart, Commissioner of
Public Health and Safety: There were
three cases of scarlet fever. four cases
of tuberculosis, two cases of diph-
liberia; typhoid fever, IL; measles, 4;
whooping cough, 1, reported this
month. Quarantine was removed at
three homes, and four houses were
fumigated. Three hundred forty-seven
complaints were received, distributed
as follows: Rubbish, 2S; garbage, 1877;
vaults, SO; miscellaneous, 123. Three
grocery stores, four restaurants and
six meat markets were inspected, and
one meat market was condemned
There were hauled 156 loads of rub
bish and 254 loads of garbage. There
were So births and &c deaths.
CONDEMNS 'DEAD ENDS"
During this month there has been a
slight increase in typhoid fever cases.
The water as ii comes from the filter
has been reported lately by the city
bacteriologist as being absolutely pure.
L LIS SnO"S IhSlS IuuSl bS NOl4I1Iuihd-
ton somewhere before the water
reaches the consumer. Every case of
typhoid reported is very carefully
followed up, and the source of drinking
water in every case but one this month
is the city water supply.
This does not mean that our water
system is bad, for we have had but
few cases of typhoid fever since the
present administration took charge of
it, whereas. in Moline, an epidemic is
raging. The cases have been as fol-
lows: May Sth, June 4th, July 3rd, and
August 18th, making only q cases in
the entire four months.
The circulation of the water
through the mains should be COM
plete circuit Several years ago
brought to the attention of the city
council the danger of the dead ends"
in the water mains. 1t looks as though
there may be some infected water at
these points. and it is necessary to
eradicate this source of contamina-
ton"
DIARIES INSPECTED.
''The inspection of dairies has been
continued during the month. In two
instances we found the cows had been
MIXED too soon after calving. The
present ordinance allows milk to be
sold from cows five days after parturi-
ton. This seems in some cases to be
too soon, and we are taking up this
matter with the state board of health.
The results of this months examina-
ton of milk and cream is appended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
Record Enrolment
at Augustana College

The first two days of enrolment at
Augustana college have broken all rec
ords in the unprecedented number of
students from the three cities who
have registered in the various depart
ments. Rock Island leads the list with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Opening of Market.

Hogs, $4,000. Steady. Left over
9,261. Steady at yesterdays aver
age. Light 6.s5 67.35, mixed $40
a 1855, heavy go a 100, rough $50
a $50
Cattle 1000. Steady.
Sheep $4,000, weak.
Nine O'clock Market.
Quality fair. Steady to shade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
TOday'S Market Quotations

CBy wire from f. w. Wagner & Co,
members of Chicago Board of Trade
Grain, provisions, stocks. and cotton
Local Offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island. Ill Chicago office 9S-99-lOO.
Board of Trade Local telephone, No.
west $500