davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-12
ll(tlnulllln.
RrGiiOent Snft Derlieit Dem aOmsreR
Die arieasartifsl nuo iOrSert cine
beihlenuistere Sbdtiafeit BEL.
Der SGaier.
SrOBt init Grtraiitnns.
@aihinaten. .. g. s. Sch.

8aibineton. 3. g.. s. sseb.
Ser Erdiioent Gait BAT Dem aons
greB ourd Die Senatoren Crane uno
Garter mitgefbeilt, oaB nod pabrenO
oieler Seliipn oeS apngreiieS iiber
oas Observation-Disclosures nit aa-
ndOa ab9eitimnlt iperoeu nuig ooer
er meroe gIeih uah Dem 4. 0tdr5
eIne ertraiibnna eInberlien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-12
Der t6StIidle gieuOIuer.

Sttlumua, Ssa, 7, 5ebrudr.
Telma GbaOo, Elm 6,i1brigeS Mt1o.
den, ilhoB iid. ais tie NIT einem Re-
poIuer ipielte. sic 5erihmetterte lidl
oen 9irnihdoel iuu0 mar to0t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-12
seinc Notwithstanding.
SaleS6ura. SH

@ole@purg. SH., /. ,Sebr.
Die S'iirgerihait @alesburas hat
nit 2.t9S aegen 5s6 Stimnler Sen
@orihla9. in 8aleSburg Ole itGotiihe
8erpaltun9 pon einer aommiilion
ausilben 3u laiieu. ob9eIebut.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-12
semator qOrimsr fraut.
92aibmgton, Z. sse

Waiblngtou, Z. s5e6r.
Ger 9lunoeslenator 9orimer letoet
ieit etlidlsn 1agen al einem idlrner5.
bqften Sbrgeifapiir. Gr miro iih
uieaeidlt operireu laiIen miiiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-02-12
Strel6WiTren.

sluseblidIe ll:6srbOrthrilHng arisdli.
idler &ObleparGber in Utah peran-
Last slr ,eitscinitcIIung nno &n.
sellpsdlisl nit SeamtsH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

Having sent a strong box key by
mail in an unregistered letter. clerk
was told by his employer that the key
arrived o. X" but that the means of
transportation adopted showed too
much confidence. In answer the clerk
said. Ever since a New Years eve
incident of two years standing my
confidence in the postOffice is great"
And pressed for an explanation he
said: That evening. or early in the
morning rather. man came out of
restaurant rather the worse for cele-
rating. He had a wallet in his pocket
containing considerable money and
was uncertain as to the honesty of his
companions. He went to a letter box.
forced the wallet through the slot and
continued to make a night Of it. 1t
required considerable red tape TO re-
cover his property. but he got it,
New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

the laundress 10 consider Certainly
there is no garment easier to launder
than that which has the body and
sleeve cut in one. II is the fashion
now for children TO wear wash dresses
throughout the year. and any feature
which renders the laundering an easy
task should be received with open
arms"
In New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
San Francisco and in some of the
smaller cities there are modistes who
make a speciality of designing chill
dren's garments Their establishments
are prepared to furnish everything
needed-from an infants layette to the
last school year frocks which are dis
carded for the debutaute wardrobe.
One of these designers, whose estab-
lishment is located in New York, is
widely known for the originality of her
designs The first illustration here
shown is of a holiday party frock she
has just designed for a little lady who
will one day come into a fortune Of
many millions 1t is an eXQuisitely
dainty little dress and one that any
mother could not fail TO admire.
It was made OF the finest OF hand
kerchief linen, but an equally effective
development would include the use of
nainsook or batiste. There was a pam
el front to the little waist daintily
decorated with a touch OF fine hand
embroidery. A row of Valenciennes
insertion was used at the joining of the
panel to the side portion and this in
sertion was also used at the neck. at
the ends of the little short sleeves
and up the center of the sleeves. The
skirt of this little frock was particular
ly lovely. It was made with five short
rounded cores and this gored upper
part was heightened by a tucked
fiounce. There was row of the lace
insertion at the Joining line and an
other row at the top of the flOunce
hem. A pale-blue China silk princess
slip was made to be worn under the
dress and there was a sash of blue
messaline
The second figure illustrates charm
ing coat designed for the same little
lady who will wear the party frOCk
described above. This coat was fash
toned from cream-white broadcloth
and trimmed with wide fiat and SOU
tache silk braids This braid trim
ming. which was navy blue. edged the
sailor collar and trimmed the cuffs
and pOCket-haps. This little coat,
which was intended for wear to par
ties. had a shield of the broadcIoth to
protect the little ones throat and
chest.
A very smart little coat suit is H.
Illustrated in the third figure. This
suit was worn by d young miss who is
home from school for the holidays It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

Il do. Henry" she interrupted.
You know love you. But-you for
get"
Forget. What do I forget. Bes-
sie?"
She hesitated 8 moment, then slow
~ and brokenly she said:
You know my father-we-there
is such a difference between us"
She spoke in low tones. but Jerry
heard. He knew why she hesitated
and stammeTed. and a flush Of shame
came to his face.
Bessie" the man said, gently, 81
love you, and that is enough. II does
not matter about anything else"
But It does. Henry" she replied.
You know what your fathe- is-how
uroud and honorable and hfghminded.
You know what my-you know how
different we are"
You are not different from us at
all. Bessie" he answered You are
good and noble. And il is you | want.
1t does not matter about your-about
anyone else
1T does. though" she said. Your
father would be ashamed OF him. You
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

There are two practices in this coun-
try that are being justly condemned.
One is tipping and the other treating.
To be sure we are not responsible for
originating either. Away back in the
days OF Queen Elizabeth every coffee
house had n box bearing the inscrip-
ton. TO Insure Promptness;" hence
TIP. Neither is treating an innova-
ton. Some OF the Caesars. 50 says his
tory. used to get huffy when their
guests could not see the bottom Of the
glass often enough But both have got
such a hold on Americans that they
have come TO be recognized as national
habits. and the latter sometimes as a
national evil.-IndianapoIis News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An area of relatively TOW pressure
that is over the eastern portion of the
lake region has been attended by rain
or snow from the upper Mississippi
valley to the north Atlantic coast
Snow in most of the Rocky mountain
region and a heavy rain at San Fran
cisco have resulted from the western
low which extends from northern Cali
fornia to Wyoming. Temperatures be-
low zero in the Canadian northwest
and as far southeastward as north
western Iowa continue TO accompany
the area of high pressure which has
decreased in intensity and is this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
New York. Jan. u. 1911.

The styles in boys clothing change very
little from season to season, but this
cannot be said of the frocks of her
little ladysnip. Styles in the clothing
of little girls vary as much as in gar
ments designed for their grown-up sis
tiers, and the present season has wit
messed some important changes in this
respect.
The influence OF the peasant blouse
is discernible in many of the newer
garments for children. Even MILDLY"
Coed" and Gabrielle" frocks-de-
signs that are always more or less the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
Late Hints in the World of Fashion

was seen in Central park few days
ago and attracted considerable atten-
ton because of its very effective style.
Ii was made of sage-green basket
weave and trimmed with dark-green
silk. The short coat had charming
little sailor collar, fashioned of silk;
the cuffs were of the silk as well as a
wide band which finished the coats
lower edge. The skirt was in three
pieces. There was a panel in the back
and two side gores-the right side
gore extending we'll across to the left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

''Bess." he said at last, you must
not do it. 1t is wrong"
Must not do hat. father" she
asked.
You must not sacrifice your hap
piness for my sake. You love Henry
Meyers and you must marry him. He
can give you everything. and God
you anything but trouble. You must
marry him and be happy"
No. father. cannot. 1t would not
be best. You have nobody but me,
and if | were to leave you, you would
be all alone in the world. 1t is my
duty to stay with you
He shook his head You owe me
nothing. Bess," he replied, for 1 have
never done anything for you"
You are my father" she answered
After a while he arose and stood
looking off down the road toward Il 9
woods. where the river ran. She saw
that a great change had come over
him. He was bent and his shoulders
dropped, and he seemed to have aged
many years. His face was white and
drawn, and there was a serious, trou-
bled expression in his eyes
Father" she said. standing in
front OF him, with her hand on his
arm, what Is it,"
Nothing" he replied, tryip to
avoid her eyes. Nothing at all"
But there is something" she in
sisted. You are troubled, and | fear
II Is about me-
mo, no, Bess. lit is all right.
You are going to marry Henry and be
happy"
She shook her head and sighed.
THAT is all ove4. father" she an
swered. He is going away tomorrow
and We are never going to marry"
He walked a few steps away and
then he stopped and looked back.
"Bsss," he said, Henry will not go
away"
He turned and went out through
the gate and down the road.
Father" she called. where ara
yea going?"
Just for little walk" he replied
1T is bright night md want 10 be
out"
Let me go with you, then"
Not now. Bess. - must be
alone"
He passed on down the road. The
moon was shining brightly and she
watched him until he reached the
woods. Just before he disappeared
among the trees he turned and looked
at her long time. Then he waved
MS nanc ana passed out or sight.
He crossed the forest and came to
the banks OF the river. He stood for a
moment. looking down at the water:
then he raised his eyes and glanced
all about him.
1t Is q beautiful world" he
thought, and anybody ought to be
happy" He drew a long sigh and
added; But have missed it,
He looked down at the water again.
Poor little Bess.'' he unused. "She
will grieve, for, in spite OF all, she
loves me. But, through this grief
she will come into life Of happiness
1t is best that way"
The next morning Henry Meyers
found Jerry Motifs body lying in the
water at the river ford. He went on
and broke the news gently to Bessie
They both thought there had been an
accident II was just as well ina,
Lnsx-neysr anew tia truth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
THE SQUAW'S SHAWL.
1t Must Be Just So to Suit Her Fas-
tidious Taste.

1t Must Be Just So to Suit Her Fas-
tidious Taste.
The Indian wears his blanket on the
hottest summer days. His theory is
that if it keeps out the cold in winter
it will keep out the heat in summer.
says Ben NJ. Myers of Oklahoma City.
While he might not care to buy any
thing else expensive. the price of
suitable blanket is never questioned.
but it would be difficult indeed to de
ceive him as to the texture of any
robe.
"A squaw will initiate almost any
thing that pleases her fancy. but in
the matter of her blanket or shawl she
exhibits an unusual amount of individ-
uality. With great care and patience
she designs her blanket. and when she
places the order with the mill man he
does not dare duplicate 1t until she has
had an opportunity TO wear It.
"If she makes the request that it
shall not be duplicated her wishes are
regarded, because it is the one article
she possesses in which exclusiveness is
much coveted and also because what
would please one squaw would not ap-
pear at all attractive to another
THE lightweight shawl or blanket is
thrown over the head of the squaw.
and unless she is able to purchase
bright colored silk kerchief 1t will
serve as her only bonnet as well. 1t is
just as common a sight now to see the
papoose securely bound on the back of
its mother by portion of her blanket
as it used to be to see the wee head of
the Indian babe peepinG from the te-
kas, or frame cradle" - Washington
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

gered to his feet and stood looking in
the direction they had gone. His brain
was still dull and heavy. but he IN
derstood.
A long time he was silent and
thoughtful: then with slow step he
walked into.t the deep. wild forest.
He IS sober now. and very
thought6l. For the first time in his
life he was beginning to realize some
thing of the great cost of his weak
ness.
1t was night when he returned
home. He saw nothing of his daugh-
ter, but he knew she was in the house
He did not want TO meet her, so he
seated himself outside near the door.
He was tired. for he had walked for
hours, and his heart was heavy.
A few minutes passed, then Bessie
cana out on the porch. She looked
about her and when she saw Jerry she
came and sat down by aim. She put
her arm about his neck and leaned her
head on his shoulder. For the first
time in years he put his arm about
her and drew hsr to him. They sat
SO a long time in silence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

same-have had the body-and- sleeve-in-
one feature included in aheir construc-
ton. The introduction of this feature
in any garment naturally simplihes its
making, and this is an allimpor1ant
point in frocks for the little folks.
With the wear and tear which chill
dren's clothes receive simplicity of
construction is much TO he desired, but
no mother would want her little daugh.
ter to wear an unbecoming frock sim
ply because such a frock was easily
made So the fact that the peasant
style is becoming 10 the little ones is
further cause for satisfaction. And
last, but by no means least, there is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
A RECORD FALL.
1. Was Remarkable Not For Distance,
but For Results.

/. Was Remarkable Not For Distance,
but For Results.
Writing in 1S41 of fall from an i'm
mense altitude which did not result
in death. a French observer. II. Man
zini. declares that he had searched in
vain in the annals of science for
similar case. We can well believe it
The victim or patient was tapis-
sier who had been engaged in putting
10 decorations on the occasion of the
belated obsequies of Napoleon the
Great in the lofty dome of the Church
of the Irvalides in Paris. When busy
moving a ladder on the top of a high
scaffolding he overbalanced himself
and. in obedience to some obscure in
stinct. jumped clear of the ladder and
the platform. crying to his fellow
workmen as only a Frenchman would,
Behold me quitr With these cheer
full words on his lips he fell eighty-two
feet, bounding in one place off the roof
of little dome. which caused him to
describe a second parabola in the air.
and landing finally, feet first, on the
slate roof of small sacristy.
Crashing through the states. he land
ed astride a rafter. where he was
found sitting. surprised but coherent.
for he was able to give his name and
address when asked for them. He had
no recollection of this and became I'M
conscious when put to bed shortly aft
erward under the care of the great
Pasquier. His insensibility lasted a
very short time. however. and he made
an extraordinary rapid recovery. hav-
ing sustained no apparent injuries,
either external or internal. At the end
of month Pasquier found him quite
well.-London Lancet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
81 HIS 5: SACRIFICE Rk9

would be ashamed, too. You would
feel humiliated."
NO, Bessie"
But you would. You could not
help it. l know. 1t would be only
natural"
There was a long pause, after
which the man said seriously: "Of
course, Bessie, wish your father was
a different kind of man, but you and
love each other, and We will not let
that come between US"
1T must" she said in low but firm
tones. We can never Harry"
He drew a long and hopeless sigh.
He had tried persuasion with her be
fore, and he knew how firm she was.
With her there was nothing higher
than duty, and she was always ready
to make any sacrifice for its sake.
Then nothing l can say will
change you?" he said
No. nothing" she replied.
They walked away, and when they
were safely out of hearing Jerry stag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
LIVE SIOCk-

Hogs 10000; left over $3.50; opened
steady; mixed 7.70d7.95. good 1869
7.95, rough 77O@7sO, light 7.7067.9O.
Cattle 300: steady.
Sheep 100; steady.
Hogs steady at yesterdays average.
Light 7.7507.95. rough 7.70q $50, mix
ed 7.75@795, heavy 7.s5G195, pigs
7.50G sos, bulk 7.SO@7.90.
Cattle steady.
Sheep steady.
Estimated hogs Monday $1,000; next
week, 10000 Cattle Monday 10000.
Sheep Monday $4,000.
Beeves 4.S5@7.0O, cows 2.50d6.25,
stockers 3.S5@5.95, Texans 4.75Q $50,
calves 7.50M950.
Sheep 2.75M4.5O, lambs 4.5Od6.40.
Hogs closed shade firmer in light
hogs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
T0day's Market Quotations

tons on the local market today:
Live Poultry-Old hens. 1Oc; springs.
1Oc pound; ducks 1Sc per pound; geese
10c pound; turkeys 1Sc pound.
Fresh eggs, 32c.
Potatoes, per bushel. Csc.
Butter dairy Csc; creamery 31c.
Lard. 12c.
Onions, GOO.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, sec.
Oats. 30c.
Forage-Timothy hay. SIS to $3.50.
clover hay, SIS; straw. So.
Wood-3+.50 per load.
Coal-Lump, per pusnel. 15e; slAek.
Sc
Sales on Market square in last %
hours up to noon today:
Corn, two loads at soc
Hay. one load at SIS.
Wild hay, two loads at $13.
.. vbgkxzhmbgtamfta hrdltaofhrdMth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

front, where the closing was eHecteu
with Tapped seam.
Children's hats are unusually charm
ing this season. Some very fetching
models of the midwinter season have
two or more fiounCes of accordion
pleated lace edging fitting down close
to the head and topped with a soft
crush crown of silk or velvet. For the
miss in her teens there is no more pop
ular hat than the tyrolean crush model
This Is sometimes worn entirely with
out trimming, sometimes with white
kid cOCkade, and sometimes with one
or two long. narrow quilts.
Among the materials most used in
children's outdoor garments serge
leads in popularity. Almost all of the
little school frocks and coats seen in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

New York are made of serge. Navy
is. of course, the color most frequently
used, and red and white are used for
trimming. Buttonholed scallops in
either white or red are seen on sailor
collars. cuffs and belts-indeed this is
by far the most popular trimming for
chiIdren'S clothes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

sound Of voices He kept still and
listened. One was the voice of a man
and the other that OF a girl. He rec
ognized them both. They came from
beyond clump OF bushes that grew
Just behind him.
Il can never consent to it," he
heard the girl say. 1T -yould not be
right"
why would II not be right" the
man asked 1--WE love each other. At
least. love you, and have thought
that you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

morning central over eastern South Da-
kota. 1t remains coolest in northern
Saskatchewan, where the thermome-
ter registers so degrees below zero.
The approach of the northwestern
high will be attended by generally fair
weather in this vicinity tonight and
Sunday, with colder tonight.
OBSERVATIONS.
Lowest Highest Precip.
Temp. Temp. last "a
LIST Night. Vest. hrs. in
Rock Island 80. II 80 IS
Atlantic City -. 3S 48 .OS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
Western Live Stock.
Estimated Monday.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool Jan. 14.-Wheat market
opened unchanged. offerings light. I'M
dertone steady. Buenos Aires futures
we're firm and there was better de-
Irand for spot. Later and during the
remainder OF the session realizing was
III order on a limited scale and with
support poor prices declined u TO u
from opening. Pressure was due TO
the cheaper and larger Australian and
Plate offers and weakness in corn. AT
the close the market vas easy, II TO
= lower than yesterday.
Corn was steady al the start and
unchanged. Later prices declined z
or the cheaper American offers and
small inquiry for parcels Arrivals are
larger and cargoes are offered at IL
70 d. decline.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No- 99i. n 100. No. T
8a99. No. INV 91il n O1. No. NV
9Sif a 100. No. rs 1OsG112, No. ? rs
106611O. No. 3 rs 1864 1Os. No. 2 s
160G1c7. No. 8. s 99G1O4, VIC 92a1O1.
durum seas
Corn-No. ? 461k al. No 461z
ar. No. 2 y 47a47]z, No. 3 AK d45.
No 3 447a n 45. No. 3 Y 44z4 G4514,
No. 45S4 O IL. No. " l3s4 O IL, No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

IBy wire from E. w. Wagner & Co.
members of Chicago Board of Trade.
Grain. provisions, stocks, and cotton.
Local Office at Rock Island house, Rock
Island, Ill Chicago office, 9S-99-10O.
Board of Trade Local telephone. NO.
west 1901
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy new
er disappoints those who use It for
obstinate coughs. colds and irrita-
tions OF the throat and lungs. II
stands unrivalled as a remedy for
all throat and lung diseases. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
A WILLING Witness.

"Did his actions have an air 90 veri-
simiIitude: - the lawyer asked the wit
ness
What was that. sirF
al say. did his conduct wear an air
Of verisimilitude:
"Oh" replied tho witne4 Sure.
He was versim:litudin' all pound the
place"-Saturday Evening Ffpst-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
Saves Two Lives.

Neither my sister nor myself
might be living today IL II had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery"
writes A. ID. Mcdonald of Fayette-
Vile, n. c., r. F. ID. No. q, FOR We
both had frightful coughs that no
other remedy could help. We we're
told my sister had consumption She
was very weak aud had night sweats
but your wonderful medicine COM
pletely cured us both. It'a the best
! ever used or heard of" For sore
lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage,
grip. asthma, hay fever. Group.
whooping cough-aIl bronchial trou-
bles-it's supreme. Trial bottle
free: so cents and 81. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

Wheat.
May, 1919. 1919, 1918, 101A.
July, 96s4, 9634, 96H, 96&s.
Corn.
May, so, so, 1855, 4934.
July, 81, 81, SOS, 505s.
Oats.
May, 347s. 347s, 341a, 34h.
July, 345s, 345s, 34as, 34as-
Pork.
May, 1910, 1912, 1897, 1897.
Lard.
January. 1850, 1850, 10.45, 1915.
May, 1910, 1912. 1905, 1905.
Ribs.
January, 1912. 1882, 1910. 1910.
May, 1910, 1910, 1902, 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
ERRY MOTT lay

{RY MUTT lay on IN
grass in the shade Of
a tree. He looked
about him uncertain
~ with bleared,
heavy eyes. He had
Just awakened from
a long, drunken sleep
and he was not yet
entirely sober.
Presently { b e r Q
came to him the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

Al unjust acquisition is like a barb-
ed arrow. which must be dra WI BACK
ward with horrible anguish OF eise viii
be year destruction Jeremy Tsxlor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14

v 43A G4414, Sym 42a4 a43, sgy $50
4311
Oats 5s-No. 2 80, No. W 1914 d34,
No. 3 W 321a933 No. 4 W 1924 G32R,
standard 33@33R.
Minneapolis.
Wheat stocks decrease 1926, 900 bush
els for one day, against increase of
10000 asst year.
10000 last year.
Slow -four sales.
st. Louis Cash.
Wheat firm; No. 2 red los, No. 3 red
101k@10311.
Corn steady.
Corn n cars. Cash markets lower:
No. 3 y Az. No. W 4412, No. 44H.
Oats receipts II cars. Market a
lower. No. 33. No. 3 32H.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat closed II higher to "a lower.
Corn closed Y lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-14
Xonen and Their idc

women adore idols"
do they?"
Don't ttey? Why. when wom-
ans idol proves human she's s9onger
for IL than ever."-ToIedo Blade