davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

= l. CENTRIC LODGE NO. 397, LO.O.F
r. Meets every Wednesday night in
Masanic hall. Opera House block
Visitors most cordially welcomed. J. G.
JENKINS. n. G.; e II. JENKINS, Sec,
" UNA LODGE NO. 476, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' Hall Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hours
o clock. w. c. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler;
. A. LIVINGSTON. Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Ladies' Suits

A large variety of fine Tai
lored Suits in Novelties, Grey,
Tan, Browns, Blue and Black
and a few Cream Manish Serges.
The former prices were $1,000 to
$500. During the sale at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REAL1\
tCOmpiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
Rtuhts Of Way

Rights OF way
Frank Sharp, lot and SW u Of SW
Il, sec. %, and Sc u Of Sc Y and
lot 6, sec. %, 1918.
William Griset. lot and NV Y Of
NV Il. sec. 30, 1915. and lot 4, sec.
%, and south ACT acres Of lot S. sec.
II, 1918, resurvey, and S V OF sec.
Ii, 1915, Imperial survey.
w. L. Brite. NE 4 Of NE 4. sec.
II, 1913, old survey. and w y OF
NV u and lots and 1, Sec II, 1915,
resurvey.
Chris c. Jackson. w Y Of NE u
and E y Of NV Y, sec. IA, 17-15.
S. H. Dawson, Sc Y Of SW v, sec.
6. 1918.
C. W. and L. NJ. Macarthur, lot 9,
sec. 5, and Sc 4 Of SW u, tract SO,
1915.
Mary Hart, tract 81, 1915.
Mollie A. Wiles, tract 50, 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Bows and Youths Pants
Mems Shirts

Large Assortment of Nagligees.
75c and ST Values on sale. SOC
$1.25 Golf Shirts, plain, in
colors and fancy stripes. 90c
$1.5O Golf and Negligee in
plain and stripes, de-
tached collar ar-,,-.,....,,-.....S S1.00
$3.50 White Silk and Fancy
Stripes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Its
$500 White Suisine .---.-.....-.. 1.85
$500 White Silk....-.-..-.-.... 800
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
SHOES

We have so many shoes we
cannot begin to tell you Of our
stock. During the sale our prices
will be reduced as follows:
soc Shoes for infants. -35c
75c Shoes for children 45c
$1.0O Shoes for children. Csc
$1.25 Shoes for children SOC
$1.50 Shoes for women
and children .-....-....-.......$1 .$1.10
$1.75 Shoes for men,
women and children. .$1.3
$500 Shoes for men,
women and children. .$1.5O
1926 Shoes for men,
women and children. $1.75
$3.50 Shoes for men,
women and children. $1.75
$500 Shoes for men,
women and children 1925
$3.50 Shoes for men,
women and children. $3.50
$4.OO Shoes for men,
women and children $500
$3.50 Shoes for men and
women ---,,,-,,-3-.,,,.....-.. $3.50
$500 Shoes for men and
women -----....----............. .S4 90
See Our Special Display Table
of Shoes Priced Way Below Cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Ladies' Skirts

A nice assortment Of New Cut
and Style Wove Serge and Fancy
Mixtures, all sizes, priced $4.0O
to $1,000, on sale at
ONE-HALF FORMER PRICE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
OPPOSITE
Post Office
PHONE
Main 28
Mems Suits

All of our Mems Clothing,
consisting of Worsted, Serges
and Tweeds, Thibets, all colors
and sizes, to go in this sale:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Next Door to
Court House
PHONE
Main %
Millinery

All the Tailored, Trimmed and
Untrimmed Hats from the Nor
ton Stock to go IL
ONE-HALF PRICE
During this sale. Some nice hats
in this lot. Don't overlook this
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Boys Clothing

ia Boys and Youths Suits.
ages 3 to l6. Large assortment
in styles and cOlors. During this
sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

z Westside Land Co. to Minnie Kelly
lots 80, 40. Al and AZ. block IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Ladies One -PieceDreSseS

10 Wool and Serge Dresses in
Blues, Wine, Brown and Black,
sizes 36 to 40. Old price up to
SIS. On sale at.,..-...-,-.,.$9.00 at
A few Silk Dresses in Blues,
Browns. Blacks and Fancy
Foulards. Some slightly soiled.
To Close out at remarkably low
price of....-..........-,.,.,...-..-.$5.O of. 90
House Dresses in French
Gingham and PercaleS, nice, at
tractive patterns, ranging in
price from $500 to $500. On
sale at......ONE-HALF PRICE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Hosiery

S1.00 Mems Silk SoX in Pearl
and Blues on sale. ..-.......--..-. Csc
I5c Mems SOX at.-----.-----.-.-5 SOC
soc Variety Silk Sox- -35c
75c Ladies' Lisle Hose -35c
25c Ladies Cream Hose. .15c
$1.O0 Ladies Silk Hose. 75c
Blue, Pink, Champagne.
A lot of Ladies' Black and Tan
Hose, values 15c, on sale at
5 pair for ---.-...-.-.-...2 .25c
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Miscellaneous

10 Pieces Colored Damask, SOC
Values, at-............-. 10c and 33c
l dozen Eiderdown Comforts,
beautiful patterns, priced at
$3.50. On sale at............-.S4.0 90
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

Large assortment OF four-in-
hand ties AT. 15c, 30c, 45c
All our Arrow Brand Collars.
9 different styles to go in this
sale sale-..--...........................3 8 for 25c
Mems Arrow Brand Collars.
25c Values. l5c
|5c Values fOr...--.-.-...--..-......2 zoe
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Ribbons

One lot Persian Ribbon, Nos.
12O and $50, 35c Values on
sale .25c the ward
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17
Mems Hats

1000 Mems Felt Hats, Fedora
and Alpine and Telescope shapes
in Greys, Browns and Mixed.
and all the shapes in Belgium,
Belleys and Blacks:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

Three Boy Scout Suits at
---.,,--,-,,-$1.0O, $1.25 and S1.5O
ChiIdren'S Wear
Children's Gingham and Percale
Dresses, ages 2 to 10, assorted
colors and plain white, $1.5O to
$500 values, to clean out at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Boys Rompers
SOC Values at....---...--...... at CSC
BOYS RUSSIAN BLOUSES
$1.O0 Suits at--...-............. Csc
$1.75 Suits at...........-..-.... Sl.1O
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-17

We haze bought the Norton Department Store
stock and in order to clean uD all broken lines and
make room for the nea0 goods no1c IN the house
and en- route, 'ce. are offering the goods enun-
toned to our customers and the pcope oj Imperial
Valley generally.
We bought the stock at q discount and can
afford to make these ridiculously loW prices
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
Rode Toward u as Full esllep.

time they had met since Nests had re
fused him. nearly = year before. Both
were confused. Sesta the more deeply.
i beg your pardon. Mrs. Anderson" :"
said Barnes. 4 didn't know il sss
you. You zee. thought the smoss
from your chimney might be the be
ginning OF \ forest hre. We rangers
are on the alert nowadays. owing ;c
the dry spell"
Nests gave him the cup OF water.
lie drank Il. raised his hat. and
turned to 60. Suddenly he wheeled
round. His voice ~As hosrs~ With
emotion.
"Nests!" hs cried. and caught ket
BY the hAnds. 'NestA!'
There 49, an intense passion in his
voice. lie said no more, AND. sudden.
ly dropping her hands. he tvrned away
Nesta watched him depart She knew
that be had been beside himself, ths,
the old love. sl~sys smolderins within
his heart. had suddenly overmsstered
him At the sight OF her. she iel, only
pity for him.
She could not know the he'll In
Barnes heart. For months he bad
been nEhting this overw helminx pas
sion Ia the depths OF the forests; he
thought that he had conquered II, un.
I'll the sight OF N.sis had proved too
strong for his resolution. To wound
her would have been the last OF his
desires. he felt tha, h. must. In som,
way. atone for his onensc.
Days passed. Scsts had said moth
Ing TO John. Barnes did not Eo near
The cabin. As a matter OF fact. Ncsta
and John now occupied little hut
ten miics away. at the very edge OF the
clearing. and only u mile from his
camp. but OF that Barnes Was ignorant
II was toward evening about ,hre.
weeks later that Barnes. ascending an
observation hill. perceived = line Of
smoke curling up from the forcs, edg,
beneath him. II Indicated . sudden
and extensive connaxration. famed
BY . high wind. and threatening de
struction.
He rode toward Il At full ssllop. bu,
besose he reached II be perceived tha,
Y vas beyond one mans eon,rol Ther.
~as nothing 10 do but ride to the
camp. nvs miles a~ay. and summon
cid. lie returned about nine O'Clock
With . company Of tea nreash,.n;
bu, By this time the heaven VAS Alisht
With the lurid aames.
There's camp oowa there" sa,d
Saith. eas of bic nea. Il think ne q
shespmsnS. sav . nan sal won.
- - rols b yssses1ay.~ Ne pcint.
- touar1 sDee bsas the jevee siops
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27

u The hill Tea eot UAsa est 81
eours<!' ~ eeottsusA -
Barr = staye1 ~ hin ooe Donsst.
Then:
Take charge. SMITH" ~ eaid.
I'm going 70 - about tAsn-- He
spurred his horss asd rode oa at full
wLIop.
He dared pot tAiak Il might ~ Me-
IA. II they had Hot been warned the
situation vas sxtreDsly perilous. for
the flames hsd riasea the hill. and IL
only chance Of safety was IN hsvinS Q
Path through that part where the for
ss,s d~indled into patches OF under.
srush. and 70 reaching The Ttvse. ~
he gxlloped the steoch Of burning
sood was In his nostSiis. and aow and
srs!n the grass started into Sipplss Of
are under his horse's hoofs.
In their cabin Eesta and John we're
sleeping. They had known nothing Of
.ha, remorseless enemy creeping near
y and nearer. and already sending out
lonE streamess Of smoke through The
open door.
John stirrsA IL bis sisep and mat.
erred He caught 1t his throsl tsrnsd
over. and sIept asata. Nesta heard
him. but she I'D not know that 6eatA
vas upon then. 1os that tkis uncos-
sciousness Which erept upoa bar -
anything but sleep.
A hand pulled at her shoulder. She
muttered drowsily. She opened her
eyes Barnes vas standing over her.
but in her benumbe1 state Il oeca-
stoned no surprise.
She felt herself lifted In his arms.
A moment later. and Barnes Vas dash.
ing away to safety. and. when Nesta
same back TO consciousness. they were
cafe over the river bank. and on the
opposite edge vas an inferno Of dame.
john John." she cried. at last IN.
dsrstanding
Bu, Bsrpss wss already gone. She
waited 10 an agony Of suspense. watch
ing the flames leap higher. and the
erackle Of burins wood sounded In her
ears like musketry. Then. out Of the
'orest horse came plunging. and on
is back we're two dgures.
One was Bsrnes. and before him.
upon the saddle. swathed In . snoidsr
ing blanket. and supported BY Barnes
arm, ~As Joha. The terrified horse
plunged into the cooling stream and
stumbled. Barnes flung himself from
the sAddie and. tearing the blanket
from Anderson. carried him TO the
bank. Neither man Vas badly hurt.
The blanket had protected John,
though he ~as still stupened BY the
smoke. but Barnes hair and eyebrows
we're scorohed. and hs clothes were
tinder. A. NesiA ran forward Ander.
son opened his eyes.
"NestA." be murmured feebly. and
olaspet her In his arms.
Barnes turned quickly away He
knew ;ha, h. had atoned. and that the
he'll OF his heart Was quenched In tn.
water, OF sel'-conQuest Stiil. he did
not wan; TO let John and NestA thank
him.
tcopyrivhi. 1874. by w @. Chapman)
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
Lseh,os !. pa.. snse ass,,sm.

4 dramatic criticism from the How.
ard C0uralt. TWO weeks ago up At
Kansas Cisy. saw a very good pro
1ucttos Of -Tha, Printer At udeiis' at
IL Grand. One or two OF the acts
wers staged to represent . country
pslntipg once. and II MAJ very reals
tie. even TO the printing once towel.
Bus there wasn't = printer In the
whole play. When the makc-bciievs
sypeslingcr would 20 to the case and
take up the stick. his typescttinE mo
tteas we're no, like a real Que. lie
oosss reached for the cap case. never
sooee1 out = line. and couldn't get
oote the old Jour swing at all. Thsu
whsa Udeil went to take . stone proof
a . job. he rolled Il ~ith . hand
Fu11se With no ink on Il. laid = piece
e paSer o. the form and put the hard
paanss - Il. With no blanket or pad
uo1ee 4. aa1 bit Il . lick with the
ma1Det. Aay prtntsr knows . rsaAsb,s
peoof eant - tskea that way
kAnGo1 CITY star.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
Observation-Disclosures,
BARNES MADE COCO
D. GEORGE hURsoM.

Neeta bad one sorrow ID Aar Ne,
and that was The thought Of jim
barnes. She vas the daughter Of . ~.
tier In the forest region Of Oregon.
aud Barnes and John AndeSSoa had
both wanted her. Anderson had Won.
He vas . successful sheep iarner. and
be and EsstA loved each other DE-
votedly. They had been married sia
months.
Jim Barnes was In the sovefnnent
service. He WAS = forest ranger. He
vas = lonely man. somewhat older
han Anderson. All his life had been
spent in the forests and on the plains.
Vie loved his work: and. when Nesta
rejected his suit. be went quietly hack
o Il. No one but NestA knew hov'
,ard he took bis failure TO make her
ais wife
Barnes Was successful because he
gave bis dock all bis attenttoa. In
sinter be kept them In the pses. but
q summer be pastufsd them II the
,weet srassss OF the uplands. These
ong. sloping ranges rise above the
surrounding forests. into which the
,heep will no, stay. Thus herd can
,e secured, NO long ~ the pasturaxe
,olds out. within nfy acres. rinsed
uound with trees: and every alter
rate day they can be moved 10 another
u the mountain slopes.
Nesta and John had . series Of lit
le cabins all along the edge Of the
-anee. Each contained only . bed
blankets. and cooking utensils. lp
;hese they were spending the summer
months happily. While Nesta pre-
pared the meal In the day time. John
Sould lie on the hill slopes. wateAine
ais flock. and smoking. ard dreanins
of bis return TO Nesta
II Vas during one Of these days that
Barnes came riding up 10 Nesta's
cabin. where she ~As alone.
Can you spare me . drink Of water.
na'am!" be began. Il saw your arr
smoking and thought II might 49,
Then she turned round sad they
recognized each other. II vas the nrst
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
TINED HARD TO SAVE FRIEND
le'shmsn's Evidence. Hessvsr. oie
Net Seem Altogether ceeviNe-
inO 70 the Jv1y.

The following 10 = story told by VII
liam Jennings Bryan:
Five iristinen, the Peerless One
ssid. had been charged with assault
With intent to kill. The state tried
10 prove the disturbance began at ten
o'clock at night Dennis. one Of the
accused. sough; TO show BY . witness
that be ~ss nj home and In bed with
him and did not get up until long aft
er the trouble MAS over.
"'Ho~ do you kno~ that Dennis
Nas IN bed BY eight clock. the dis
tTsct attorney inquired.
Hadn't ~s = clock 10 the house! !!
the witness retor;ed.
oh. and did the clock strike after
Dsnnis came In:
Well. no. the clock wasn't strtk.
lag thtn.'
What vas the matter With ~
1T had been out Of order for .
few days
Then. II the clock ~As not going.
bow az you know that Dennis vas
u bsfoFs eight O'Clock:
We'll. the witness replied. AFTER
. moments studying. I know he was
10 before the time ~hin the clock
strikes eight ~hin Il DO b. ststk.
Tag
But Dennis ~ss convicted.
tcaa Magazine
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
Natpep Rskaf

~ ~ u . cat sstins . cucum
~ wsah peosab,y b scoaeA at By
~ oeossvsrs ee asiasi life. ut
suoA - eeeusssacs 10 veschs1 sos by
q oelaeAs q tAs Matte state Asrteut
tuon) 1ooestasat. II whese garden tAs
io111Gna teoh plses. 4 asabss ee ~
AptjDonoo1 MS aboet = oasAse eacs0,
- ~ ~ 1laner tabos whsa ~
an813 - ~ ealnly esso sasing ~
II oG 1osuneee = - ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
MORNING STOCK LETTER

New York. Jan. 3O-Turkey's reply
to the powers will be given TO the Aus
trian ambassador today Il is believ-
ed that counter proposals will act as a
basis Of settlement
The report of Sears, Roebuck & Co.
for 1912 shows the net profit was SIS,
322611. equal to 1884 per cent on com
moa stock, compared with 1896 last
year.
American stocks in London are If.
regular.
Governor Sulzer will hear deIega.
ton from the stock exchange on legis
latiOn proposed in his message.
Result of the strike vote in the fire
men railroads wage dispute is expect
ed Friday. Railway managers concede
that wages of firemen should be re
adjusted
Judge Gary's testimony in the stee
suit IS expected to b. a complete de
NAL that the United States Steel cor
poration crushed competition.
A special meeting Of the Information
al Harvester company is called 10 au
thorize capital stock reduction from
$40, 100000 to $7O.O0o.0OO. Stockhold
ers have option of taking cash or stocf
in the new National Harvester corpor
alton for shares they surrender.
A Portland, Ore, dispatch says Hi
and Gould interests have formed {
combination whereby the former vii
get entrance into San Francisco anC
the latter secure terminals in Port
land, Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30

cent less feeding Of corn and is in line
with my reports On winter corn feed
ing
Provisions will evidently continue at
a high level, as there is no chance for
cheap meat for several years.
Argentine cora promise now guessed
at 5O,OOO,OOO below last year shipments
of 10000, 600.
Sentiment favors a slight downward
turn in all grains after any f1rmness
today.
The bulges OF Wednesday are re-
garded as a run in of shorts.
Regardless of immediate fluctuations
I advise absorption of September
wheat on the basis of my letter Of
Jan. 25.
The live stock shortage. while not up
to expectations, is enough 10 destroy
chances of a serious break in products.
Liverpool cables again have no char.
acter. They are a little higher in line
with our squirt of Wednesday, but this
change is meaningless.
The statement of J. Ogden Armour
that killing of calves should be pro
/ hibited by law at once. is a side light
on cattle and products.
/ Tirmness Of cables suggests some
early strength on this side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
SUNNY HILL

Mrs Margaret Moore for many
years q resident of Rural township.
died at Galesburg, H. Mrs. Moore
was born in County Down, Ireland,
Sept. II. 1887. Interment was made
in Geneseo cemetery Monday at 3
O'Clock, with services held at the
GeneseO Presbyterian church. She
leaves four daughter, Mrs. John Nor
an and Miss Edith Moore of Chicago,
Mrs. Z. c. Framing of Galesburg, and
Mrs. Charles a. Johnson Of Sunny
Hin, ana one son, John X Moore. of
KeswiCk, Iowa. There are two sisters,
Mrs. Jane Harris of Denver, Col, and
Mrs. William C.eland of Ewart, Iowa.
and one brother John McKeag, of
Crnneil. Iowa Her husband proceed
ed her in death in 1900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
.GRANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darker the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
Ito Its Natural Color.

: 1t is easier to preserve the color Of
the hair than to restore it, although it
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a ''sage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have gray
hairs before they are fifty, but they are
beginning TO appreciate the wisdom of
our grandmothers in using Usage tea"
Tor their hair and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage of the past in that it can get a
ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a
scalp tonic and color restorer this prep
sration is vastly superior to the ordinary
sage tes' made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on healthy condition Of the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs
which rob the hair Of its life, color and
lustre, makes the scalp clean and
healthy, gives the hair strength, color
and beauty, and makes it grow.
Get a % cent bottle from your druggist
today He will give your money back
II you are not satisfied after fair trial.
special agents. Harper House paa-.
macy. 18th ST and 2Dd Ave (Adye.-
rsemenU.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
FEB. 2 GROUND HOG
DAY; TO Be CLOUDY

Feb >, now three days distant, is
Ground Hog day VIII ne see his
shadow when he pokes his head from
mis- hole on that day? According to
the weather man and the almanacs
he will not. which means an early
spring Cloudy and rainy weather is
scheduled for Feb . If the day IS
pleasant and the sun shines take warn
ing and sip another ton or two of coal
in the direction of your coal bins.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures Painful breathing and a danger
Gus sounding cough which indicates
conges;ed lungs. Sold by all drug.
gists.-- tAdv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Yesterday western area Of low
pressure extends from Texas north
eastward TO the upper lakes, with the
greatest barometric depression over
Iowa. II has been attended by light
snow or rain in most Of the northern
sections east Of the Rockies and mod
crate temperatures prevail from the
central valleys and the lake region 70
tie north Atlantic coast An area Of
high pressure oyerlies the territory
from the north Pacific coast to the
upper Missouri valley. accompanied
by colder weather on the northeast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
THE GRAIN MARKET,
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

wheat-No. 2 r 11Oa114. No. ? r
1890 los, No. ? h 9li4ds 90. 10. 3 h
,UG 80. No. 1 ms 91as5. No Ms 9lQ
~ z. No ms SsQ 80. No 3 ms S7a 50,
~. spg SSGS9. No. 8 spg S6aSS. No.
spg 7SdS4
Corn-No . y 80. No. 47i2d4S. No.
" 5OI1 Q50it. No 3 Y Az a4s14, No.
45l2G 47ia. No. W 49u 80. No. y
bi4G47i1.
Oats-No. W S5A G364, No. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
s MOI
afternoon colder tonight lowest
a and lder
t. MOLINE AND VICINITY.

ern Rocky mountain slope. At a m.
II was coolest at Prince Albert, where
the thermometer registered IA degrees
below zero. The eastward movement
Of the Iowa low ana the approach of
the northwestern high will be attended
d. snow furries i'm this vicinity this
afternoon. followed by cloudy and
much colder weather tonight and by
fair and colder Friday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Jan. 30.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Creamery butter, S31zc.
Dairy butter, Sic.
Lard. 121zc per pound.
Fresh eggs, 24c
Storage eggs. 19c.
Potatoes, soc to Soc.
Cabbage, 1" ~sr pound
Onions, 75c per bushel
feed and Fuel.
Timothy hay, SIS to $40.
Wild hay, S12 to SIS.
Oats. SAC % 35c
Corn, 40c TO 45c.
Coal-Lump. per ton. 81 IS; slack,
steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30

ais; good, 7.450I75; rough, 1900
L45.
Cattle steady to 10c up. Beeves,
6.25d9.20; stockers. 4.75G 80; Tex
ans, 4.9OG5.75; COWS. 2.9Od 7.45; west
erns. $500 80; calves, 6.50G1O.25.
Sheep. 10c up. Natives, 4.60d SIS;
lambs, 65Od8.7O: westerns, 4.6O46.95;
western lambs, 6.5OdS.7O.
Close Of Market.
Hogs closed slow. Light 745G77O,
bulk 765 G7.7O mixed 745 G775, heavy
75Oa 7.75, rough 7.3Od745.
Cattle strong, top $50
Sheep strong, top 5.85
Lambs strong, top $40.
Western Livestock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City 900. 10000 $500 5000
Omaha ......... 5000 1000 5000
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago ........3OOOO 1000 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30

burn; secretary, l. n. Sinclair, Cor
nell.
Illinois Sheep Breeders association
President, j. Orton Findley, Oneida
secretary. Elmer Henderson, Leland.
Illinois Swine Breeders association:
President, w. S. Corsa, White Hall +;
secretary, A. VI. Caldwell, Champaign.
Illinois Cattle Feeders association:
President. Deane NJ. Funk. Mclean
secretary, Leslie F. Brissenden, Flora
Illinois Cattle Breeders association {:
President A. A Armstrong, Camargo,
secretary, r. c. Forbes, Henry.
Illinois Dairymen's association
President J. P. Mason, Elgin secre,
tayr, *. George Caran, Chicago.
All he news ali the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
Wagner's Summary
MORNING GRAIN LETTER.

Chicago Jan. 30.-Immediate wheat
and corn markets are regarded as trad
ing affairs. Some OF the locals believe
support develops on the down-turls
One leading interest that has often
been bearish on corn a. this period
has reversed its tactics.
The live stock report suggests per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-30
TOday's Market Quotations

tBy wire from = " Wagner & CO.,
Grain Provisions. Stocks and Cotton.
Local Offices at Rock Island house. Roc K
Island. III Chicago Offices gS-99-lUc,
Board pr Trad. Local telephones, NJ.
west 800