davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-19

When one has q valuable garment
or an extra fine suit Of clothes that
has been soiled or damaged in some
way. and they desire to know If il can
be cleaned. or the spots removed
without any danger of soiling she
fabrics. they are anxious 20 talk with
one who knows his business. When
you bring your work to this establish
ment you come face to face with the
proprietor. who is an expert in the
line of Dry Cleaning and can tell
you in an instant If the article can
spelling IT, There Is a lot OF salts
know and when you have business to
transact TO come in contact with one
whose word can be relied upon. These
methods have been the success of the
Wilmington Steam DYE Works estab-
lishment and the continual growth Of
this business. The next tine that
you have an order of Cleaning. Press
ing or Dyeing of any kind or wear
ing apparel such as Evening Gowns.
Opera Cloaks. Automobile Coats.
SUITS. Hats. Willow Plumes, Gloves.
White Kid Shoes. Waists. Skirts. etc..
in fact. most anything in wearing ap-
paral, try the Rebuilt way and
come in contact with the man who
knows how We have recently added
20 our already large plant Hat
Cleaning Department for the clean
ing, pressing and blocking Of Hats
Of all materials for both men and
women We can clean them and re-
block them to suit your fancy. Es-
tablishment and Works POO West
Fourth street Both phones. Two
delivery wagons.r
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
Football Games--Saturday Sports
M CRAW DOESN'T
PUT BLAME ON
SNODGRASS

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-There were
two subjects Of conversation yester-
day among the fans who follow the
fortunes Of the Giants. These. were
the failure Of Fred Snoderass to hold
the Nv BAH hit to him by Clyde Engle,
and Merkle's failure to go after a foul
BAN hit by Speaker in the tenth in
ming of the deciding game between
the Giants and the Red SoX last Wed
ncsday There was much difference
of opinion as 10 which of the two was
the most 10 blame for the downfall
OF the Giants in the most dramatic
post-season series ever held.
The members Of the team had only
words of sympathy for the men who
will be talked about and roasted
wherever New York fans meet during
the coming six months when the game
is being played everywhere but on the
diamond.
The players went to the Office Of
the New York Club in the morning
and each received a check for ST.
566 as. his share of the losers end
of the big money. Most of the men
took early trains for their homes. The
others will remain in the Big City
for a few DAYS.
During the day President Garry
Hermann of the National Commission
announced that Umpire Klein, Rigler,
OLoughlin and Evans would receive a
bonus of $3.50 each for the excellent
work they did during the eight games
played in the series This makes the
recompense of each of the indicator
I4a '.tlta
was not a word Of objection to this
from anybody All those who saw
the games agree that the umpiring
was as near perfect as It Is possible
for that kind of work to be.
Manager John McGraw OF the Giants
said last night;
Il am delighted to hear that the
work of the umpires was appreciated.
They deserve all they got don't
think ] ever saw as good work done.
Umpire OLoughlin, behind the bat,
in my opinion, missed just one ball
in Wednesdays game, and that was
i'm our favor. think he called a
strike on Yerkes I'M the tenth inning
that might have been called a ball.
don't hesitate to say it is absolutely
impossible to beat that record when
you consider tho number of balls a
pitcher puts up in a game.
"ln regard TO the loss of that decid-
ing game. ! have no complaint tc
make / do not censure a player
for muning a fly ball. The loss OF
that game meant more TO me than
anybody but myself knows. But
am not complaining. It's the luol
of the national game sympathize
with Christy Mathewson, the best anc
gamest pitcher the game ever pro
duced He has seldom pitched bettei
than he did against the Red Sox II
the deciding game But the lucl
WINS against him. The big fellow
hasn't uttered one word of complain
ami J don't think he ever WILL I'll
isaf built that way"
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
WARWICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK. Md. Oct 19.-The ded-
ication of St Francis Xavier Church
near here, will take place on Thurs
day next at 1890 o'clock The Very
Rev. c. w Lyons. superior Of St.
Josephs College and pastor OF the
Gesu Church. Philadelphia, viii
preach the dedication sermon. The
Rt Rev. John J. Monaghan, d. d &,
Bishop of Wilmington. will dedicate
the church A Solemn High Mass
will be sung by Rev. c. A Crowley.
the pastor
Miss Sarah Boyds has returned 10
Philadelphia after a visit with her
sister. Mrs williamson Mrs. Eaton
visited her daughter. Mrs Bayard
Jordan near Wilmington this week.
Miss Florence Lynch, Of Philadelphia,
visited Mrs NJ A. Lonand, this week
IT b. Vinyard and Miss Eula Vim
yard we're recent Wilmington visitors.
Miss Ethel Vinyard, Of Hockessin,
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs v l.. Vinyard
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
FAST HORSES TO
GO AT GLASGOW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Oct 19.-The en-
tries for the matinee races to be held
at the Glasgow Driving Park on Oc-
tober 30. were announced yesterday
on posters. and Judging from the
horses entered it will be one of the
best matinees OF the season. There
will be FIVE events as followss
CLASS A.
Nettie Dewey, b m, Mr.. Rose. Della
ware City.
Archeens, b S, Mr.. Warren, Delaware
City.
Red Rock, b g. Mr. Harlan, Elkton.
CLASS b.
Bessie Patchen. m. Mr.. Lafferty.
Newark
Terine Wilkes, b z, Mr.. Kibler. Ches-
apeake City.
st. Elmo. br g, Mr.. Lester. ST.
Georges.
Buster Brown. br e. Mr.. Warren, Del
aware City.
CLASS c.
Queen Admiral, m, Mr.. Lester, St
Georges.
Blanche G., blk m, Mr.. Cannon Por-
ters.
Michael, &, Mr. Lester.
One of Mr.. Laffertys horses, of
Newark. will also race in this class.
CLASS d.
Elkton Boy, &, Mr.. Karl, Elkton.
Poosing. b g, Mr.. Cozier, Kirkwood
Brownie, z. Mr. Price. Mt. Pleasant
Mr. Lafferty and Mr.. Salmon OF
Summit Bridge. will also enter theiI
horses in this race
The fifth event, Class r. will be fol
three year old and younger and those
who have entered their horses are
Mr.. George, OF Summit Bridge: Mr.
Price. of Mlddletown; DR.. Cam o
kirkwood; II. Wilson Price of Por
ters. and H. NJ. Price, of Porters.
There will also be five events a.
the second matinee 10 be held a
Hubers Driving Park, next Saturday
They will be Colt race. $50, 2.2b an,
2.30, all mixed classes and free-for-al
A special feature viii be a MOTORCYCLE
race and entries for this race shoul'
send their names 10 l. G. Stelle, New
ark An automobile race has ais
been suggested but il Is thought tn
track would be too narrow.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real es-
tate were recorded since Wednesday
o fthis week at the Office of the city
registry clerk;
Elizabeth X. Bauer to Isaac Sos
nov. No. $40 Jefferson street, $2500.
Concord Heights Company to Henry
W. Sasse, southwest side of Twenty
fifth street. 164 feet southeast of Van
Buren street. ST.
Henry w. Sasse to Concord Heights
Company, lot between Concord ave-
nue. and Twenty-fifth street, south of
Van Buren, street, 81.
Joseph Cofield, administrator of
George Arniel, deceased, to Thomas
H. Melvin, northeast corner of Con-
cord avenue and Franklin street.
SAL
LYDIA NJ. Wilson to lamar. Carrie,
William d. and Martha G. Shaw, No.
2206 Washington street. $4,000.
Mary J. T. Mcmahon to Catharine
l. O'Hanlon, No 1922 Reed street,
$500
Catharine L. O'Hanlon to Mary J..
T. MsAIahon. Nos. 101S and 1920 Reed
street. $3.50.
Sarah Alice Cox TO Robert Reed,
east side of Harrison street SO feet
north of Second street. s2SO0.
John P. Doughton to Harry n Ray
burn. northeast corner of Twenty
fifth and Monroe streets. $4,000
Mahlon Bryan and the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
trustees. to Giuseppe Viloni and wife,
i No. 323 West Front street and Nos.
| 102-O4-06 West street, $4,000
Concord Heights Company to Rob-
ert NJ Burns, south side of Van Bu-
rem street. 65 feet north of Twenty
/ fifth street 5000
William II Blackway and wife to
Joseph Harvey Thomas, south side OF
! Twenty second street, 173 feet west OF
! Spruce street 1880.
Natalie DUPONT to Annie r. Rey-
nolds, 1913 Gilpin avenue, S6000
Peoples Railway Company to Cath
arine Tulley. west side of Harrison
street. $50 feet south of Oak street,
lS5
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
RIDLEY HIGH
EASY FOR FRIENDS

Friends football team defeated Rid
ley Park team here yesterday IA to ?.
The game was Friends first victory
this year, the local eleven having
been defeated by Cedarcroft and Ket-
nett Square. owing to lack of team
work. Yesterdays game was fast
and scrappy throughout.
The game started with Ridley
Park kicking of. Groome received
the ball, carrying II back 20 yards
Friends drew first blood when Hart
man passed the ball to Whitney, who
took Il over for the first count.
Groome then kicked a pretty goal
In the second quarter Friends had
the bali all the time. The quarters
ended with Friends on the 30 yard
line
In the third quarter Friends took
the ball down the field on a series
OF end runs and line plunges. On the
ten yard line the ball was given 70
Hartman, who carried Il over for the
second count of the game Groome
then kicked the goal from a difficult
angle.
In the last quarter. Ridley Park
made it's lone score on a touchback.
Friends had the ball on the eight yard
line and the ball was passed to Hart
man. who failed to kick in time Rid
ley Park tried hard to enlarge its
score, but could not owing to Friends
strong defense.
Hartman, Groome. Whitney and
Berl starred for the Blue and White
while Y. Chiquoint PLAYED a good
game for Ridley Park
The lineup.
-
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
HORSES GO
HARD MILE
UP AT BELMONT

Harness racing, balloon ascension
and motorcycle dashes were features
a. the Intercounty Fair and Horse
Show on the Belmont Driving Club,
Philadelphia, inclosure. near Mar
berth. yesterday The large crowd
seemed pleased with the exhibition,
the harness events and Horse Show
in particular
Starting early, the unfinished '230
pace. postponed from Thursday. was
decided in one heat, Leroy, by Lord
Fauntleroy, winner Of two heats on
the first days racing, winning easily
from the field of three left in the go
ing Sam Wilkes, also a two-heat
winner on Thursday, acted badly and
failed to strike his gait, and finished
fourth, but was awarded second
money
The 22O trot went TO Leeman, by
Red Medium. owned by Joseph <
Sparks. Of Philadelphia. in straight
heats, In 2.1S IA, 2.17 IA, ZIG IA
Bonnie L., by Bonnie Red winner of
the Horse Dealers Sweepstake, won
second money, with Lucy Van, by An
derson Wilkes, a Wilmington trotter,
third
The 2.14 pace was the feature of
the day. Four heats were decided
when the sundown rule prevailed, and
the money was decided according to
the standing of the horses in the
summary. Brooklet Chimes, by
Brookside Chimes. took first money
with two heats and two second places
to her credit. Her two winning heats
were 2.14 Ia, 2 10 IA, she finishing
second to Barnetta B.. by Barnett B..
in 2.13 3-4, 3.13 IA. The other money
winners we're Red Ashland and The
Kid. One OF the drivers in the race
was fined S25 for breaking the rules
but on making an apology the fine
was remitted
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
STOLEN JEWELS
in MAIL BOX

The burglar or burglars who en-
tered the home of /. N. Eaton, No
1919 N. Adams street, some time
Thursday night and stole a gold
locket and chain, some rings and
pins, must have become suddenly con-
science-stricken after committing the
act. for the jewelry was found yes
terday by a letter carrier in the mail
box at the corner of Delaware ave-
nue. and Broome street.
The goods we're taken to the post
Office The locket contained a pic
ture of a friend of Eaton's daughter,
and one of the clerks in the postofiice
recognized the likeness. The jewelry
was returned.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
MADAM! If YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT
TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS
WaSte-COGged bowels torpid liver and deCaying food in
stomach cause the sick headache, gas, baCkaChe,
SaIIOwneSS, biIiOuSneSS and Indigestion

morning when the sour bile. clog
ged up waste and poisonous matter
have been gently, but thoroughly
moved on and out of your system,
without nausea, gripping, or weakness.
Your head will be clear. complexion
rosy. breath sweet, stomach regulat.
ed; no more constipation, gases,
pains and aches.
It is simply a matter of keeping
your stomach. liver and bowels clean
and regular. Then you will always be
well-always look and feel your best.
But get the genuine-the old reli
able. Ask your druggist for Syrup
of Figs and Elixir Of Senna" Refuse
with contempt the so-called Fig Syr-
ups sometimes substituted to fool
you. The true, genuine, bears the
name California Fig Syrup Company;
look for this on the label.
The
Evening journal., 1912-10-19

All women get bilious. headachy,
and constipated--simply because
they don't exercise enough. They don't
eat coarse food or enough fruit and
green vegetables. Those are natures
ways of keeping the liver and thirty
feet of bowels active; but very few
women employ them. The next best
way Is delightful, fruity Syrup of
Figs.
Nearly all ills of women can be
overcome with Syrup of Figs alone
There is no need to have sick head
ache, backache, dizziness, stomach
sour and full Of gases, bilious spells.
.sallowness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bad complexion, nervousness and de-
preston. The surest and safest rem
edy is one or two teaspoonfuls of de-
licious Syrup of Figs. Try this to-
night-youll feel splendid in the
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
DIR. MAILEs AT WEST.

The Rev. George Handy Wales, Of
Philadelphia will preach in West
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The
Sunday School and Adult Glasses
meet at 2 o'clock
The musical numbers for tomor-
row will be. A. NJ. Organ prelude
"Reverie" Wolff: anthem, 20 Holy
Father Marchetti; offertory. Rise
My Soul and Stretch Thy Wings, -
soloist. Miss Robb sermond. Organ
"Postlude in D" Cutlbert-
P. NJ. Organ prelude, Romance in
F. fiat. Harris. anthem. Sing We
Alleluia." Brown; Male Quartette.
My Lord and II. Little; Messers.
Roberts. Clymer. Frazer, Jones; offer
tory. What a friend we have in
Jesus" Lowden; soloists, Miss Chan
der. Mr. Jones The usual gospel
service viii be held in the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
BALKED, BUT
YOUTH SAYS HE
WILL WED GIRL

Morris Kaufman. aged 20, Of No ZIG
Poplar street, Philadelphia, and Miss
Cora Arndt, aged II. of No. 2421 Cliff
ford street, Philadelphia, who disap-
peared on Thursday, we're taken into
custody by the police yesterday af-
ternoon in the office of Magistrate
Buckley, where they had applied for
marriage license.
The Magistrate had been asked to
be ON the lookout for the couple and
he notified the police as soon as they
appeared.
The father Of the girl came here
last night and took them home. The
youth declared this interference is
not going to keep them from marry
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
FRIFNns
EAST END CLrR DANCE.

Cards are being issued for the first
annual dance of the East End Ath-
letic Club in its new quarters. No
POS East Fourth street, on Thursday
evening. October "a The dance prom
ises to be the most elaborate affair
ever given by the club. The commit
tee comprises Charles Walls. chair
man; James Carr. l. Kiel. Raymond
Goodwin and Clarence Pyle.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
PIONEERS ENTERTAIN WOMEN

It was Ladies' Night" with the
Benevolent Pioneer literary Asso-
citation last evening and a delightful
time was spent. Curran's orchestra
played the opening number. and the
president, c. E. Grace gave an ad-
dress Of welcome. The program:
Solo by Master Francis Dolsn; solo
by Miss Anna Hallman; piano solo
by Miss Lillian Moore; solo by Ed
ward Carrigan; piono duet by the
Misses Anna Hallman and Mary Wig
gins parody by Frank Kane; solos
by Master Clifford Young and John J.
Gilhride: quartet, A. Byron Williams,
Hurley Williams, Harvey Bruhammer
and Gene Brunhammer; finale. THE
Star Spangled Banner
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
BIG ELEVENS
In HARD GAMES
Yale and Army to be the
Hardest Fought Of the
Days Schedule
rOpAY,s RIG F0OTRALL GAMEs.

TODAY's BIG FOOTBALL GAMES.
Yale-Army, West Point
Harvard-Amherst Cambridge
Cornell-Penn State. Ithaca
Princeton-Syracuse, Princeton.
Penn-Brown, Providence
y-Swarthmore. Annapolis.
Observation-Disclosures, Williamstown.
Chicago-Iowa, Chicago.
Michigan-Ohio State, Ann Arbor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Minneapolis.
1ndiana-Illinois, Urbana
Most OF the big football elevens had
hard games scheduled for this after
noon. Interest centered largely in
the Yale-Army game at West Point,
the soldiers having defeated Ell In the
last two games. Yale. with eight new
men in the lineup for today, was
fearful of the outcome, but Army,
without the services of Devore, the
great tackle. was not confident Yale
hopes rested in Flynn, the new full
back, who Is said 10 be second
1 Gu Rpg. ARMY UHpouucu ou flODDh,
a sensational back.
Harvard and Princeton expected
little trouble with Amherst and SYRIA
cuse respectively but other big elev-
ems we're In hot water. Penn. follow
ing the defeat at the hand of Swarth-
more, went to Providence for a con-
test with the strong Brown University
eleven. Penn rooters were not
sanguine. Navy. after losing tc
Lehigh took on Sworthmore today and
expected another beating Cornell
following defeat by Oberlin. antici.
pated another trouncing by strong
Penn State. No championship games
were booked IN the west, although
some good fights were expected. Chi
cago was favoi-ite over Iowa and
Michigan was picked to win from Ohio
State. Minnesota, after losing tC
South Dakota, was lot confident oi
beating Nebraska.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
WILLIAMS PUT
ONE ON COULON
BY The United Press

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-Kid viii
liams. OF Baltimore. is being ac-
claimed by New York fight fans to-
day as a coming bantamweight cham
pion The Baltimore wonder outlook
ed Johnny Coulon, present utlehold-
er part of the way in their ten round
bout here last night, and outfought
him throughout Williams outweigh
ed Coulon, who was FIVE pounds un-
der the bantam limit
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
Y M a A MEETING

The Influence of Character" will
be the subject of the address by the
Rev. ]. f. Hunsberger at the mems
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
sTOEckLE GEIDING WON RACE.

Harry J. Stoeckles black
eelding II. J. s., driven by Herman
Tyson. won the 215 trot at Raleigh.
n c.. in straight heats yesterday. the
best time being PA IA. A purse Of
$500 was offered.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19

As a suggestion 10 Want advertis-
ers. consider these two points-be ex-
'plicit and don't hesitate to order a
number Of insertions if necessary
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-10-19

Olympia VS. Riverton. football,
Front and Union.
Windsor VS.. Tacony, soccer, She'll
pot Park
Matinee racing. Horse Show Park.
Shooting. DUPONT Gun Club.
Homing pigeons fly
Golf and Tennis. Wilmington Coun-
try Club
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
LOOKING FOR STANTON TEAM

The police have been notified to
look out for team stolen from Ellis
Pennock at Avandale on Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
RACES AT LAUREL ON BALTI.
MORE s OHIO.

Special train leaves Wilmington.
12.06 noon. 81 Round Trip.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
SATURDAY SPORTS
RASERALL.
GENERAL SPORT.

vandever VS.. Eastlake. 18th and
Church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-15
OBSERVATIONS.

Ribs.
May. 900, 900, $50, S.92.
July, a.07. go, 900, COS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Snow OF rain from the Missouri and
Mississippi valleys eastward to the
north Atlantic coast has attended the
movement from Oklahoma TO the lower
lakes Of the storm that was shown on
yesterdays map. Heavy snow has oc-
Cured in Iowa, Illinois and the south
ern portion of the lake region. At
Montgomery, Ala. the rainfall amount.
ed to 500 inches. and at Memphis,
Tenn, 10 100 inches. While lower
temperatures in the Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys are attending
the increase in pressure in the rear of
the storm, decidedly warmer weather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-15
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.


March 15.-Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Butter-Dairy. 35c; creamery. 45c.
Lard. 12hc.
Feed and Fuel.
Oats, soc.
Glover hay, SIS.
ForaSe-Timothy hay. $50 to s22.
Wheat. Soc
Wild hay, s14 to SIT.
Straw, IS.
New corn, 55e to 5sc.
Coal-LHmp. per bushel. 1sc; slack.
Zoe.
All the news ali the time-The Argus
A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-15
THE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING of Market.

Hogs $1,000; left over 6,1OO; SC to
1Oc up. Light 6650695, mixed 6.656
6.95, heavy 6.65@7O5. rough 6.65Q6.9O.
Cattle $500; strong.
Sheep 5000; steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs 1Oc higher. Light 6SO9695,
mixed 6.7Od 700, pigs 4.90G650, heavy
6.7O97OO, rough 6.7Oq6.sO, bulk $50
q6.95.
Cattle 1000; slow. Beeves 5000
$50, Texans 100000, westerns 5000
100, calves 5.75@S.25.
Sheep 5000; strong to shade up. Ma,
tives 3.75Q5.60; lambs, natives $3.50
$50.
Close Of Market.
Hogs 15c to Csc up. Bulk 6.S56705,
light 6SO97.O5, mixed $500 7.05, heavy
$500 .15. rough 6.S0d69O.
Cattle 1000; steady; top $50.
Sheep 5000; strong.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle Sheep.
Kansas City 1000 600 1000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-15
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS
Endorsement of Father Johns Medicine as
Tonic and Body Builder. Cures
Colds and Lung Troubles.

This is of the many letters We have received
from hospitals and institutions alb Canada and
the United States:
I'VE cheerfully recommend Father Johns Medi-
cine a good remedy for bronchial troubles and
as tonic and body builder for those who weak
and down. Several persons of our institution
have used it with beneficial results (Sgned).
Sisters of Holy Cross "A Chandler street, Nashua,
n. H. Not cough syrup patent medicine
with weakening stmulants, but food medicine
the prescription of eminent specialist. Cures
colds and all throat troubles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-15

Its effect is permanent, Does not
wash off or look unnatural Has
no sediment. so It's neither sticky
nor greasy-it's as pure and clear as
water.
Don't eXperiment-use what thou
sands of others have found safe and
satisfactory. Generous free sample
and comb sent for five &c stamps to
cover postage and packing. Men
ton original color of hair. Mary IT.
Goldman, Goldman Bldg, st. Paul,
MINI. The large-siZe Sl.00 bottle
sold by all dealers. including:
MRS. v. II. BENNAGE,
1S27h Second Avenue,
Rock Island. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-15
Plants Breaking Up an island.

The layman would scarcely associate
great strength with so delicate and fra
gile thing as maidenhair fern. yet if
its roots have not sufficient room they
will break the pot in which the plant
grows. Blades Of grass will force the
curbstones between which they spring
up out of their place. and in a single
night a crop of small mushrooms has
been known to lift a large stone. In
deed, plants are on record as having
broken the hardest rocks
The island of Aldabra, to the north
west of Madagascar, is becoming small
er through the action of the mangroves
that grow along the foot of the cliffs.
They eat their way into the rock in all
directions, and into the gaps thus form
ed the waves force their way. In time
this will probably reduce the island to
pieces.-London Telegraph.
All the news 'an the time.-The
ArguE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-15
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. 2 10O1z d1O2, No. r
961z G1O1, No. 2 INV 1O1 q 1O4, No. INV
971z G1O2, No. l ms 1O9G112. No. rs
1O7Q11O, No. 3 ms 1881 1O7, No 2 s
1OO01Os, No. 3 96G1O6, VIC 9Od1OS,
durum 9O61O6.
Corn-No. 66A d67, No. W GA
d67%, No. 3 y 679671a, No. GAGS,
No. W 641k d66Ia. No. 4 y 631aG66,
sym 6115 a 631a. sgy 631a @641a.
Oats-No W 53s4 q "a, No. W 53
d53H. No. 4 W 51R@52A, standard
53d54.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened u up to Is lower
closed u up to q down.
Corn opened unchanged; closed u to
y lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-15

about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-15

All tho news 'all the time.-The
Argue