davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Atter generally steady opening, WIN
specuiation on light scale. the market TOT
ou.slde securities developed a heavy tone
osIore the end Of the first hour on 1pera,
oneilngs An exception to the downw3ru
teHtthcy was the Porcupine issues Wnic,
on lar buying ruled generally firm at smali
fractional advances i'm the higher priced Is
sues. United Copper fell TO ne" 10"
ffecoro, declining TO rs. on continued VI.
lavorao Ole rumors. other copper issues wers
comparatively quiet within a range 81 q
email fraction. In the industrial list amer
lcan Tobacco after a decline OF II points
on small offerings recovered about poln.s,
eIldebaker common was strong. AFTER an
edvance OF over a point II recedeo sLsn,l,
tan Transit was in good demand az an I'M
provement OF Il In bonds Panama 81 W.
me active feature, advancing TO 1885; rtea d
Northern gas were moderately a :,u Snll
ABOUT unchanged Detailed operations ioi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The softness Of Reading AZ the close OF
the day attracted attention on the Consoll-
dated Exchange. hut the stock failed TO
sell under 100 compared with a low price
reached on the New York stock Exchange
of 1898, ~ the same time Amalgamated
Copper was advancing. selling as high az
s9is. against a high Of sass attained on the
other board These movements eremplfed
the generally irregular character Of the
market. The advance Of the forenoon in
vited great deal ~ profit taking. and the
process Of digesting the sales appeared 70
be going on in the later dealings The
metal stocks We're exceptions, Smelling,
Tennessee Copper and Utah Copper all
joining IN the advance Of Amalgamated
Copper The understanding that the posi-.
ton OF the copper metal has experienced
a genuine Improvement appeared to form
the basis for the upward movement in the
stocks named The market was broad
one, with the transactions Of 63,l6s shares
distributed among sixty-three different
stocks Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston, Sc
discount. Chicago. PC premium: san Fran
cisco sight &c premium telegraph SC: New
Orleans commercial pc discount. bank 81
premium. ST Louis. CSC premium bid, 45c
asked Savannah. buying 3-l6c discount.
selling par; Minneapolis soc premium
BANK 'CLEARINGS - New York. ex-
tirnore. exchanges S52l79l4. balances $3.50 o.
255. Boston exchanges Sle.799.55O balances
s,220553. Philadelphia exchanges s2l SIS 233,
balances 81. ss3 900
SILVER MARKET Commercial bar sill
yer 5Si4c: Mexican silver dollars. 45c Bar
silver in London closed az % a.lsd. de-
cline OF l-1Gd
GOLD PREMIUM In Madrid $50. Lis
bon,
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 20li2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

ro,do, Tune 12-Consols closed - lower,
.. % ais for money and 7ess for the account.
Anaconda was unchanged. az ISIS lana,
diar pacific unchanged. AT 2i3zs- Grand
Trunk unchanged. at %
Money was plentiful. but discount raves
were firmer. ,,.s
on the Stock Exchange moderate liouida-
ton in connection with the Blrkoeck BANG
suspension and the unsettled Moroccan SIT
uation weakened home securities ana con
soils declined half a point. Foreign securl,
ties were offered by Paris and they closed
lower Diamond and copper shares were
Arm ,.. 5
scarceiv moved during the first hour. Then
iight buving induced Nv the good New YORK
hank statement caused moderate advances,
and in the afternoon New York support
added m the Improvement The closing was
firm 800,
Call money in london lglA per cent;
omen market discount rate for short hllis.
23-l6 per cent: long bills. 2i4 ler cent; Der
lin discount rate. ga per cent; Paris dis
count rate 2is per cent: Paris exchange on
london 3 francs 30i, certines. Berlin eA-
change on London. % marks q pfennigs.
Bar gold. rs 9i.d and American eagles,
76s 40
Berlin. June q Prices were irregular on
the Poerse Most of the sections were
weak but railway shares advanced and
closed firm. especially Baltimore {; Ohio.
Paris June 12-Three per cent rentes
closed 2ib centimes higher, az % francs I z
centimes Prices were generally FIRM on the
Boursa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
COMEANN lNIIIEn
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BoNn

CONSOLIDATED MORIGAGE BONDH,
MATURING JULY J. 1911.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the prin-
cpai ~ the above mentioned bonds. tosethe r
Nth the coupons thereon maturing July l,
1911 will be paid on and after July !, 1911.
uron surrender % the bonds and coupons al
Tho ONCE Of Ferrocarriles ,-acionales de Mexico
(Nat!orel Railways OF NexiccJ. No. q Broad
Street New YORK 'r upon such surrender az
TIE once - the Boston safe Deposit 4 Irus'
Cor1ranv Boston. Massachusetts
FFRPoCARRILIs NACIONALES DE MEXICO.
Pv : NJ SOTT HER. Assistant Treasurer.
Iaf.f NHn York Tune 9th 1N1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
OFFICE OF
atFRIC&N SMFTTINC, & HTFINI>G co

IS5 Broadway. y. : CITY. June Z. 1871
QUARTERLY PED. STOCK DIVIDEND No. -
The Directors Of the American Smeltins &
Refining COMPANY have this day declared 4
dtvidand of One and Three-Quarters Per Cent
en- the Preferred Capital stock Of the Com /,
pany payable July !, 1911, 10 stockhoIoeIs 81
TAoord ~ three o'clock p NJ, June ., l9l
The books Of the Company for the transfer
81 the Preferred Stock VIII be closed e. thre@
o'clock P NJ June o. 1911. and Will be re
orened June 70. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
COMPANY. LIMITED.
REGISTERED INCOME BONTS
MATTRING IVY !. 1911.

TATTRiNG July J. isii.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN that the pin
ciral o. the Aforementioned bonds viii
Be paid on and after July /, 1911, upon
surrender Of the bonds az the once a
Fsrrocarriles Nacionales De Mexico National
Railways % Mexico. No % Broad street
New York or upon such surrender at the
once Of the American Trust COMPANY Boston.
Massachusetts.
FERPOCARRILEs NAC1ONALES DE MEXICO
BY T " sOC1HER. Assistant Treasurer
nafsd Ne., Nnrk Iune 9Th 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions Yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
WEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
COMPANY. LIMIIED.

FfpS| NOk l-AGE ASSEM- I'D FOUN FtF
CENT BONDS
MATURING JULY !, 1911.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the prin-
o!rsl % N. above mentioned bonds together
with the coupons thereon maturing July J,
1911 will be paid on and after July l, 1911,
Jco- surrender % the bonds and coupons
?, TIE oAre OF rerrocarries Nacionales de
Mexico (National Railvays Of Mex!col, No
g Broad street. New York or upon such sur
render ~ the ONCE II the Boston safe De
post anc Trust COMPANY Boston, Aassachu-
ss,rs
FERRoCARRILES NAC1ONALEs DE MEXICO
B. = " SoC1HER, Assistant Treasurer.
York Iure 9Th 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BONDS.

$40 o0o G nor AS ilols 1ola 1olA. lols.
$780, 800 Panama s IS Nw'iilee3f, 1871. 1853 l02R
'Cdl lots tseli, cents pe- share tsZ divi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

The following shows yesterdays c,os,,s
ouotauons tor government bonds. compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Aucttoo...
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONN
BY ADRIAN h. MULLER & son
OFFICE no - WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday. June Ii. ION


Wednesday. June II. IGN
EXCHANGE sALEsRooM,
NOS i AND i9 vEsEY STREET
By ORDER OF RECEIVERS OF ri
SOS 90 Par Value OUi Commercial Co r-sa|
stock "a Re offered n lots o, !, ri
$4,000 and 5000. and attsrwart cs.,d
20 q whole.
FOR ACCT. sUPERINTENDENT OF BAyv,|
IN CHARGE OF THE CARNEGIE rgr's--
co. ~ LIQUIDATION
leo sis Mechanics Bank &, TVS, CO {. gro,
Vile. Tenn.
50 30 Tennessee Railway is' H,ga :0-y.ar !,
p. C. BIDS. 1887.
s23 COO Tennessee Raallway Isl M'gs. aly..r ]
400 shs Continental Baking Powder G., y.n.
100 shs. The DUNCAN. Nashville. -er..
100 shs. TENNESSEE Packing e Stock Yard, q
pretd, Nashville Tenn
$50 shs The Duncan. Nashvilie. Tenn
no shs Cunrn!ns-Bernett CT. conno, Ms-
VILE, Tenn
loo shs. cumnrirs-Bsrn-', Go P-sti M..r.s.
Tenn
FOB ACCOUNT OF srPERLNTENDEg. o.
EPN BANK OF NEW YORK. ~
LIQUIDATION
100 shs. Italiar-Arler,can Trust CO.
20 shs. Read Timber g Lumber Co. Ia. c'--
200 sh. fidelity Development Co. pr.a
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS
ST. Baltimore &, Ohio 2 P pr-.3 i
2 shs Pullman Company.
sh. Chic.. Mi S s. Paul r ?. Pred
sn. STANDARD Coupler CO. prett
10 shA chic MI & ST Pau P. R ccn=c.
/ p. y y. Nsz Haven & Hartford r R
shs Buffalo Rochester E. P't'sbursh 2 Il
2ao shs Delaware. LAckavanra 8. western r a
Free Right New YORK society L.brsz
By ORDER OF TRUSTEES
10 shs william Cranp & sors SHIP ErCa
Building Co. Y C.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT NAY cox
$50 shs Central PARK Studies ~
IS shs Guardian Trust CO
20 shs First National Bank Il Je.sey City
) shs Gernaan-Araerican Fire ms. Go. lneTl.
a shs. Aetna Insurance CO. G: Hartford. cc..
% shs International Power Co coI.non.
81 900 state Lac Telephone CO Con Tr-s 8
s. Odo Pacific z r o, Missouri 5 :. c y
tended b. i93s eecurei - 50 Lon,
Real Estate
So coo Pennsylyan!a Coal & Coke CO c,rsl
lst and Col Trust s ?. c. GcA B.s,
1853. Sept. ie"5 and subsequent CO..
5shs. Kew York 6 Richmond ca. Co
$3.50, 600 Nashville Interusban r. P. c. IL
Sis 600 Nashville fnterurbaa 3 R. c. V
..,. Mige 3 ?; {. 3D. Ed: 1857
100 shs. Turner-Firk CO. common. .s...
200 shs Metropolitan Dredging CO. PRED. 70
100 shs Metropolitan Dredging CO com-'-
80 shs. National Park Bark.
36 shs National Park Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

4 quarterly dividend 0. tvo Ter cent on the
capital stock Q: this Company mas been declared
rayable July IS 1911. a, the ofice OF the Treas
y-er ~ STATE Street, Boston. Mass 20 stock
holders % record AZ the close % business June
% 1911
CHARLES 4 HUBBARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
RECTOR cas- LIGHTING COMPANY.

The regular semi-snnusl dividend Of $'s91
has beer declared ~ the preferred stock OF
-his Cor1uany PAYABLE July !. 1911. 20 stock
holders % -scord June 20, 1911 Books close
June 20th 1911, - 3 > NJ and open july
2 tal7 ~ ~ : - ~ts-ks mailed
C. r --RTI:-. Treasurer.
= Batter, pa. June 10 1911.
18th oTaP-E7LT DIVIDEND.
dividend - - - t-= preferred stock ~
TIE Ca!o7 BAG ar1 tape- Company has ms
day been declared cz.e-le July 18Th w.
- stocshol6e-s 2: -ec3rd the close ~ ous -
r.ss o. .-un- s0-1 1911
r. ? MMILLEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

Total sales $3.50 shares compared ss0
shares for the corresponding day in 100
Total January - 7 shares
corpsred with se5'ai2 shares for the period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BOSTON STOCKS.
Furnished BY Charles Head & Co. No II Rroa
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.


Bos & Alb 221 Bos & W pt5o 81
2 & Maine 1902 ITO ny Nh & i47iz las
Postcn Elev l2gi2 1925. v r 81 BY. Of aiil
Bos & " =.
BONDS.
+ATSTCTr4s el'4 aliaI tAT6r Cvt4sii2 ri2s
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-10
WAUKEGAN, ILL.

Rev. George McGinnis of the First Baptist Church. who has
watched the Sunday saloon fight with deepest interest," today
sued the following signed statement with regard alleged Black
Hand methods the saloon keepers and followers in asserting
with regard of the saloon umen that he might
we'll leave the city. He says
The Black Hand secret organization which attempts
the results desires by threat intimidation by crime
violence The with strong hand has been obliged
break up such organization the Malta and the Moie Ma
gure because they oathbound lot of criminals Is
there difference between the Black Hand and the Liquor
Dealers Association? Do they not seek accomplish results
the way? So juror in the saloon cases has been told to
shake dust of Waukgan off his feet and return We
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-10
THE ILLINOIS Issue

nsensbe
the most speedy and the drastic
enforcement it should take everything instance
there ghwmen lurking pathway
the whole community would No other subject possibly
attention until the hghwaymen
not possibly than ehaf the that
could only take the mans leave his manhood but the
And OF it all that the with the
keeper in the transaction that his his
the Of license.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-10
Limiting Ordinance
Illegal

Throughout the state of Illinois and, in
fact, throughout the nation, wherever the sa-
loon exists, Tom Gilmore's League has been
urging the limiting of saloons, and, in fact
saloon keepers themselves have joined in this
movement, since there are no saloons put
out of business that exist at the time the
ordinance is passed, the ordinance simply
providing that no more saloon licenses shall
be issued until the population has so many
individuals for each saloon, usually five hun
dred. The Harkins ordinance of Chicago
contains such provisions.
Saloon Limit Loses.
Judge Duane j. Carnes of the Kane
County Circuit Court recently ruled that or
dinances limiting the number of saloons in
cities and villages were illegal, and ordered
writ Of mandamus against the city of
Aurora to compel it to issue a saloon license
to Hugh Currie, % years old.
The city filed immediate appeal. Aurora
and Elgin, in Kane county, and numerous
other cities throughout northern Illinois have
ordinances winch prescribe the number OF sa-
looms. Judge Carnes held that the ordi-
nance discriminates
We are glad the case is going to be car
ried up. We hope it will reach the Supreme
Court, and we further hope that this court
will hold with Judge Carnes. Five years ago
we took the ground that the limiting ordi-
nance created invested rights in licenses
from which only evil could come, and we are
of that opinion still. These rights in licenses
are selling in the city of Chicago now for
$4,000 and upward. The men who own these
licenses would of course find them worthless
beyond the year in which they are issued in
case Judge Carnes is right. We may look
for desperate battle by the owners Of these
restricted licenses to break down the judges
ruling.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-10
Liquor Relationship and the
Legislature

According the testimony Of Lee ONe Browne before the
committee the admitted
the 39t
member of the Legislature This those
and Mr. Brownies behalf
day. If the truth
how the the Legislature first ALL
smtatves whkey
ship
the representatives from Chicago who this bill showed
able zeal Springfield
their o'clock question
they would not the history
the last been exhibited
delegation
other
duct.-Goldsrnth
Oil fares the land to Fastening ills a
Where ulatesa mende
Ill fares the Legislature Illinois when the representatives Of the people
the ALL
contributed Of their their election but especially the situation metab
when the whkey these protect their interests while at the
what this liquor business the welfare of the
the representatives of the people,
theoath Of Hce with leanh nda clearcon
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-11-10

like his pluck He going to stay and help the saloons
out He would make 6 if he lived in Revolutionary
days. The threat of the Milwaukee juice dispensers that
they would beat Dady for reelection aughab when
slider that townships Lake country entirely dry and
there large antsaloon vote every wet township Go to
it, Mr. Saloon Keeper. We should like to fight in Lake
county with the saloon issue.
The Public Ought Know.
eff it has reached the point where criminay
cated oppose and break down the laws of the state of Illinois
defeat who seeks to bring criminals to the bar of
Justice Lake county ought know it It would good tonic
wake up the tmd good who seldom he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-06
STARTED IN 1907.
Ccontinuea from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
of the licorice paste; rs per cent of the
tin foil and most of the tobacco ex-
tracts, boxes and containers.
Three of the four judges on the cir
cult bench united in a decree. This
decree dismissed the petition as to the
Imperial company and the British
American company, and the United
Cigar Stores company, which had
claimed to be the retail branch of the
organization. This action formed one
of the grounds for appeal by the gov
eminent to the supreme court.
LEFT AN OPENING.
The decree adjudged the other de
fendents TO be parties to an unlawful
combination, but said nothing about
the monopolizing charges. This failure
furnished another ground for the ap-
peal by the government. The Ameri-
can Tobacco company, the American
Snuff company, the American Cigar
company, P. Lorillard company, B. J.
Reynolds Tobacco company, Black
wells Durham Tobacco company and
the Conley Foil company were ad-
judged to hold shares in a number of
specified tobacco corporations and en-
Joined them from acquiring the plants
or business or voting the shares.of and
from exercising control over these sub
sidiary companies. The government
was dissatisfied because the holding
companies were not enjoined from col
lecting dividends from the subsidiary
companies.
The defendants appealed to the su-
preme court because the petition of
the government was not dismissed
in toto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-06
TSSNETITG-
INK THAT STRANGE VOICE

day. The weather was unbearably
hot and she and her husband had
agreed to have lemonade and lettuce
salad for their evening meal.
"All right; come tonight" she babe
her friend heroically.
No; I've a better plan. Let's dine
downtown in some cool place near a
fountain and then go to the theater.
Come on For old sake's sake"
A delicate flush colored Mrs. Walt
ers' face. Her lips parted - and
closed.
Are you there. Lillian 20 the voice
called.
Yes. But-that isl suppose you
mean the three of us?"
Again he laughed softly. "Oh, yes.
7 suppose so. II we must. I'll call for
you at o'clock-may /? And he'll
meet US downtown. perhaps?"
NO; he'll be here at himself.
He's in his office today, and / don't
know how TO reach him by telephone"
Il see. / wish / could get out
earlier, but ! can't. ! should like at
least a few minutes alone witt you.
Lii"
Should like" not would like!"
II gave her an idea.
This Is Gordon Fenneri"
Say. ! call that cruel, But never
mind, call me any name you like. III
see you at S. Good-by."
Then came the memorable click OF
the receiver in the hook.
For the next few hours young Mrs.
Walters was racked BY mental chills
and fever Not that her husband
would not understand. but. well. the
idea that she did not know the name
of the man whose invitation she had
accepted, II was queer. TO say the
least.
At half-past 5, as she was dressing
for the evening. a box Of long-sten1-
med roses arrived. On the card. in
an unfamiliar scrawI, she read: TO
Lillian with tender memories. from
Dick. Wallace, Gordon, ETC."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-06
SOME FEATURES OF YEAR 1911

There will be but two eclipses dur
ing the year 1911 and both of these
will be of the sun. 1t is an unusual
year in that there will be no eclipse
of the moon whatever. The first
eclipse of the sun, which will take
place on April %, will be visible in
this section of the country just before
sunset. The second. an annular
eclipse of the sun, will be invisible in
America
The Easter season will come com
parativeIy late this year. March l will
be Ash Wednesday. Palm Sunday will
be on April Q, and Easter Sunday on
April 16. Hence Pentecost day will be
on June 4.
Memorial day and the Fourth OF July
will fall on a Tuesday this year. Labor
day will be on September 4. Christ
mas day, December %, will be on
Monday.
The following list of important DAYS
in the year 1911 is well worth filing
away for reference purposes:
January New Years day.
January epiphany.
February 12-Lincoln's birthday.
February Septuagesima.
February 14-St. Valentines day.
February 19-Sexagesima.
February 22-Washington's birth
day.
February 2G-Quinguagesima.
February 2S - ShTovc Sunday.
Mardi Gras.
March Ash Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-06

The blood surged up in Mrs. Walt
ers' face. She had never yet had a
secret from Philip. but she tore up the
card and hid the pieces.
Then Walters came. He listened
with an inscrutable expression 20 her
somewhat hating story.
And he's due here in / 3 minutes7"
he said, quietly. as he began his o.
toilet. What did you say the buffers
name is?"
Mrs. Wallace did not hear. Phil"
she added. these roses came Just now
from somebody"
mo card" he asked carelessly.
Again she failed 20 hear. Some
thing in the far end Of the apartment
claimed her attention.
Six O'Clock cane-G:3O-but no
old friend.
Lillian. I've asked you three time,
what this fell 1w's name II. and don1
know yet" Walters remarked az theJ
sat together. dressed and waiting.
At that point Lillian wept.
II didn't want him 10 send me
flowers at ALL" she sobbed. as her
husband tried 10 comfort her.
oh. look here-don't spoil your
pretty eyes. Hold on. / sent those
flowers myEelfi"
YOU" She stared through tears,
remembering the caro-. i KNOW bel-
ter. Phil Walters"
Il did. though" A tentative grin
spread over his face. The tears had
spoiled his joke and he was not Gurs
what 10 expect next. And ] marked
EN- from Dick. Wallace. Gordon
etc"
oh, You horrid inveterate-Oh!
Then you fslephoned--"
He nodded still grinning uneasily.
A tragic pause ensued.
Philip Walters said his wife, in
low. intense tone Il shall order the
most expensive things on the menu;
shall have box seat at the thea.
ter; sha..-I shall have an automo>
- 10 bring me home!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-06

Not that her husband "ouiuu I IN
derstand perfectly, she argued WIN
herself. but to every girl there comes
time when she Acknowledges the
only one and prefers TO forget that
the Others ever existed
II her domestic life was monoton-
ous after she married young Walters
and went to i've in a city fiat, she
never knew it. Whenever he said at
breakfast that the mullins were good
that day was perfect
Then one afternoon the telephone
bell rang.
THAT you, LIZ" inquired mas
culine voice. Have you forgotten old
friends?"
Young Mrs. Walters heart gave a
oueer little lump. Old friends - the
good times Of girlhood. A wave OF
memories swept over her. "Of course
/ haven't" she declared. eagerly.
who is this?"
He laughed. softly LAS If you didn t
know"
She hesitated, trying TO think whose
voice ii was. Such words might have
come from any one of hailf-dozen
former adEirers-but that voice.
1T isn't Dick2' she yentured-
why, Lillian"
OF COURSE There was no mistaking
the reproachfuI ring of those words.
"Oh. Wallace. how are yoI?" she
called back
wallace. That's a good one Oh.
well. Lifts all right between you
and me. You know well enough who
I am
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-06
IN GRAIN MARKETS.

SnlCd9O SdSn Sraln.
Wheat-No red 97as q 9S, No. 5 red
95ss 097, No. INV 972s a 99. No. NV
96ss n 9S, No. rs 107d11O No. ms
1O5G1OS. No. ms 1O4d1O7. No. S
go 1O5. No. 95@104. VIC 92G 100,
durum S2092.
Corn-No. 1914 a 461a, No. W 4614
0461s, No . Y 46lz 047, No. 3 4424 a
45, No. 3 4504514, No. 5 45G451z,
No. 4 ASH a 4324. No. I W 431z d4324
No 4 y 4334 @4454. sym 41G411a, sgy
411k@42
Oats-No. > 80. No. 2 w 33r a3319
No. W 321a a 30, No. " 32G32Ia,
standard 1924 03314.
Kansas City.
Wheat. good demand, starting off p c
higher.
Omaha Cash.
Wheat Y to / higher.
Corn Il TO Z higher.
Oats unchanged
St. Louis Cash.
Wheat firm. about p higher: one
fancy car of No. red sold at 1929.
Corn y higher
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened IS higher; closed 3
higher.