davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
NOTES AID LONDON MARKET.
Sentiment Helped by Americas
stand on War Zone.

LONDON. Feb. 13.--!The markets to-day
were steady. with business on a light
scale Sentiment was helped by the
notes of your Government 70 Great
Britain and Germany. Gilt edged Issues
hardened Foreign Government bonds
were bought. Argentine rails spurted.
but reacted before the close. There was
n spectacular rise in shells Mines and
oils ruled firm. Home rails were ir-
regular.
American stocks did well nut the mar
ket was dull. There was little doing In
Canadian Pacifics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

william \. Read & Co. bankers. are
oNrrInr TO Investors at lOl and interest,
10 not over ~, per cent, 100000
bo,'ds due February T. 1920. pr.ncipr' and
semi annual interest payable In New York
and Toronto. The bonds are q direct oh
legation OF the Province pf ontario,
Secretary Frederick Il. Feuton OF the
Iu,rsfmcu. bankers Association ~ Amer
,ru ta distributing 10 the membership IN"
,lird annual proceedings ~" ~
volume form.
The Guaranty Trust COMPANY has sold
an OF the s. 400, 900 Erie and Jersey Rail-
road Company nrst mortgage hfty year
. per cent, bonds OF 1865.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, Feb. 13-The market dis
played q slightly easier tendency to-
day declines averaging half point,
developing I'm most Of the mining shares.
United States Smelling common and
preferred were exceptions, each gain
ing H. United Fruit lost "a, aud In
me railroad group Boston and Main"
declined point TIL summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
'Back at Noon" sign Costly.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb,i2 Taking ad-
vantage OF sign, will be back at i2
O'clock" a thief looted the jewery store
of Charles II Meinhofcr in the busiest
part OF Allentown, shortly before noon
Police were stationed within less than
100 feet and people passed by the thou
sands. bound for dinner. A rear window
was smashed The robber overlooked
much Of value. but got away with
watches, diamonds and other articles
valued at upward 81 81. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
.Mndcrn MiIIer" Report.

CHCAGo. r., r,h i3-'rhe Modern
Miilei' ,rop outlook Is as follows
"Nitl tIc 'nmoya! or the snow cover
Ing from The winter wheat crop the
plu. appears In FOOD condition and has
evidently wlntcred we'll All reports are
favorable, particularly from southern
sections The movement of wheat from
farms this week in the soft winter wheat
states part cuarly was heavy. Farmers
I'm tae middle states are marketing rap
idly m tho present price level and IN
mast cases are cleaning out their bins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
THE SUGAR MARKET.

Yesterdays session OF the sugar fu-
lures market at the Coffee Exchange
was a very tame one. The refined trade,
as well as raw interests. closed their
doors Thursday night, not to be reopened
until Monday morning. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
RESERVE BANKS GAIN
100000 IN GOLD
Investments, Loans and Dis
counts Also Show In
crease for Week.
MORE CAPITAL rs PAID IN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-No important
Increase in the volume OF business done
by the Federal Reserve system Is evil
denced in the weekly statement OF con-
dtions for the Federal reserve banks
made public to-day by the Federal Re-
serve Board. The gain in investments
over the preceding week was $4,000.
while tho amount OF Federal reserve
rates outstanding was increased by
$1,000, 900. The increase In loans ana
discounts reported was $4,000.
Here IL the summary ~ the ctaee-
ment gwen out by the board:
The statement indicates gain OF
over 100000 in the gold resources
OF the banks New York and Chicago
accounting for more than the total gain
under this head Tho gain In cash
resources was t2.6o0.ooo. Loans and
discounts show an increase OF about
1870, 900, the three Southern banks and
Cleveland reporting substantial gains
over 40 per cent. of the maturfties
held by the banks ~ tho end OF the
week fan due within thirty days and
over 90 per cont within sixty daya
About $500. 900 Of the loans outstandine
arc against agricultural and Live stock
paper as collateral. Over fifteen ana
half million dollars OF investments
are reported, a gain of $4,000 over
the preceding week. OF the total In
crease s49O,0 900 represents additional
purchases of Government bonds by tho
Cleveland, Chicago. Kansas City and
San Francisco banks, and S344.O00 IN
investments by the New York bank for
the reserve banks.
The total capital paid in shows a
further increase OF about 100000. All
the banks reporting larger figures. De-
posits show an increase of about
1895 900. Chicago and Kansas city
reporting tho largest gains.
The circulation of Federal reserve
notes increased by S2.2O0.000 and stood
at the end OF tho week at $2i.24b.000.
about rs per cent. being secured by tbs
deposit with the reserve agents or gold
and lawful money. The net liability OF
the banks on account of their outstttnd-
4 ing notes shows like increase OF about
| 81 goo, 900. Richmond and Atlanta re-
porting the largest Increases
Here IL the weekly statement:
RESOURCES
Boston n v. Phils
C Csrtifcates ~" ss.oS 900 sss,slOoO ,is5OO,ccs
/ Legal N der
motto = silver
] certificates and
subsidiary coin s,B2,pO sajfWO 4sb'so
Total ........sls4s7Oo 900 Slos.25coO SCI. iS7 900
and ioans.'.'' $4,000 F.3ss,Ooo $4,000
. Investments ..... $4,000 6,7lO.OO0 l.bSe. 900
Due from other
+ X rs net ...... 100000 ......
I All otherre
sourcos .....,.. $4,000 so5.cOO 6SVoo
Total ......... $40 900 sics 100 900 So 10000
LIABILITIES
Reserve depositsli5 $4,000 slS2 10000 slssa<oso
r B,'s net, sesoo ........... 5000
Capital paid In. s.3Sl.ooo e,e40ooo 4,l4i,Oo
Total .sls6l6, 900 .l2s 800 900 "a ioo0 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
cOR LARGE INDUSTRIAL PLANr
U SALE! On DEEP WATER

Located In one of the most progressive
cities on the Atlantic seaboard, The
buildings have . floor space Of about
lUu OO0 Sn. ~. of modern construction,
shipping facilities, both raii and water,
Price loss than I'd cos, Of construction.
FLOYD =, CORBIN, 10 Wall ST., ". u
Specialist In
N,tr Front Properties, Factories. sitos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 13,-Cotton Duck
certificates continued strong, selling at
40 and 39lh. Elsewhere the trading was
without feature. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
THE PITTsBURG MARKET.

PrrrsRrR0, Feb 13-Onlv a few price
changes resulted from to-days trading
iI' principal one bang au advance
" point lu rrucIhl. Steel pref. 70 d.
independent Brewing bonds were Off -.
TN" eunIudrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb 1a-lrhe statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treas,
ury Shove;
February lo This month FiAcal year
Receipts .,.. 81 100 S6 Sly.29aJ.l ASS. O.6 Ns6
Pay war'nts 32i9l39 .,,76l, 10S 4j1,9t 20
Denut ..... 81, tGs 80 'S,i69,i47 so, 926. 80
Receipts from customs yesterday, sos So (:
internal revenue, ordinary s97s Ssl; corpora
ton tax, 81, A4; miscellaneous, N2,2S.
National bank notes received for redemp-
ton S26s2,t64
The cash statement of the United States
Treasurer for February IL shows:
| GENERAI. EIrNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
THE BAN K st A 7 E M E N I


with the previous weeks figures:
uOnb) ..s.ss.s.ss..s fiVo S'''
Nat bank notes
mot counted q.
reservcl ........... 21H -'-
Fed Res. Bk. notes
mot counted ~ 80
reserveD ........... @ II lis
Reserve with legal
deposit or1ea ....... 1929 b.OS 26bS
Net demand depos
its ................. i.asO.s7s crosse 5S5 5s6
Net time deposits. 1854 3.2si 2%1
Nat bank note cir
culaiiOn ........... S9A6f .'ss
The state Banking Department reports
the condition of the state banks and
trust companies not reporting 10 the
Clearing House as follows
Loans and Investments 1854 326,lo0 Inc i2'g IOo
Gold Observation-Disclosures. 42Si2.70O Dee 1ls, 100
Currency and bank
notes ................ ~, 29D. NO Dec. 200
Total deposits ......... Gl2,50 go Dec s2s 500
ID e y o sits, eliminating
amounts due from re.
serve repositories and
from other banks and
trust companies In
Nsw York city and
exchanges ............ coo 500 ~ Inc s335s 'oo
Reserve on deposits lO,Sl,sS Dec 422j, zoo
Percentage OF reserve, q.
individual hanna tina last three ciphera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Members OF
Federal Tr1s,
Reserve State Com
Bank. Banks panies.
vaults .,se $4,000 SO 7o2, 900 ,5ss2s 900
positsries Wv. lis. $4,000 sos.co s,sS,co
'Rcserve required
on net demand
and time de.
posts ........'. ei5,2lI,7TO R,Tba.4S 0,39s<oo
Excess reserve. 1eo,5s 30 iloao,5o0 6,274eOo
Dec 5.sr 40 Inc. s,s,coo Inc. SO $50
'1n the case OF State banks and trust
companies only reserves on net demand
deposits are given. no reserve being
required on time deposits
ACTUAL CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Reserve depostts'i5 $4,000 ,ls2.Jeooco nsso+.os
Due to other +
r rs net. $500 ........... s75coo
Capital paid in. S3sl. 900 ee40ooo 4,l4i.Oo
Total .slsSl6, 600 .l2s. 900 900 ,94iOo.0o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28

roles will fall TO the lot Of Anna Doherty
the leading Juveniles 10 ". Onis Holland !,
Josie sisson and Philip Lord VIII be re-
spective character woman and man.
Others In the company Of players viii be
Bessie Hetman, Thomas Shearer. Elsie
Ried. Charles T. Moore. Marie Baer,
Ralph Moorhouse. Ethel Bartholomew, q.
Swayn Garland, Edna Kaufman. Joseph
Marshall and George w. Barber.
The Peoples Theatre, the big playhouse
at Kensington avenue and Cumberland
street. will be opened for the new season
on next Saturday night. September 4.
with a new policy that will undoubtedly
be wecomed by theatre-goers In the
Saturday night next. and for the en-
suing week, Lambert and Yeomes
will present THE Winning OF Bar
bara WORTH" Mark T.. Swans dramati-
zation OF Harold Bell wrights widely
read story Of the same name. "The Win.
ming OF Barbara Worth" will be played
by a company including Gertrude Bar,
ker and Theodore Hardy There will be
four matlnees, the first on Labor Day.
Monday, September s. and the others
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday The
sale of tickets. at popular prices, viii be
opened on Thursday. September 3
Under the new management OF sablosky
e. McGurk. both experienced and thor
oughly capable theatrical men. the Globe
Theatre. Market and Juniper streets.
will reopen for the season Monday, the
first performance starting at 1890 p. m.
on all succeeding days the opening hour
will be II a. m. and the entertainment
will be continuous until II p. m. The
policy Of the house under the new regime
will be the presentation Of high-class
vaudeville attractions at popular prices.
10. Is and Is cents. All OF the bills will
be most carefully selected with a view
T. attracting and pleasing all ages and
classes of patrons, and they will be sup
plemented by numerous short and pleas
ing photo comedies and dramas.
After an absence. of two years, w. Day
ton wegefarth will return to the Grand
Opera House. At the termination of last
season II. A Smith, then the manager OF
the theatre, was transferred to Portland,
Me-, for a summer engagement of stock;
| his success during the last few months
has prompted him to remain for the win
| ter season. Wagefarth has to his credit
many years of successful management in
Philadelphia, the majority of which were
spent in the playhouse to which he is
! returning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
A. >e0SEeT EzE5SzS& q
20 WHZTZ/Z ~

end of two seasons these forces have cost
easily $4,000. Here you have twice the
outlay for 400 persons. that 1t costs a mo-
tion-picture director to employ 10000. II
there is any significance in these figures
they point an important moral without
need of further explanation.
In the same way we can go afield and
get anything we want. If there is a
shipwreck We show the angry sea and
the restless waves. For a lovers tryst
we have but to pick out some sylvan dell
and bring our players there and let them
act as two people in love would act under
a given circumstance. and the great audi
ences weave their own romances and do
the larger share of the acting for that
scene. Along the side lines we can have
roses blooming in the sunlight with a
snow-crusted mountain in the back
ground. In our drama the trees wave in
the breezes and blades of grass, damp
with real dewdrops. are none too insig-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
Theatrical Gossip

Fortunately the town is TO see a new
farce as the opening attraction at the
Adelphi. instead of the laughable but
familiar Pair OF Skies" IL is Brother
Masons." piece by Seymour Brown and
Harry Lewis, which was produced at At
lantic City fortnight ago. The cast Is
excellent, including Frank Mcintyre, OF
THE Travelling Salesman; Maud
Eburne, of "A Pair OF Skies; De Witt
c. Jennings, William Roselle and others
when Mr.. Leahy presents Robert
Edcson at the Walnut Monday night, in
Fine Feathers" he will naugurate the
first star-stock season that Philadelphia
has enjoyed in some years. To the at
fractions of the opening bill he adds a
very modest price scale and the promise
Of an interesting production for the sec
ond week, Emma Dunn, In THE Cover
nor's Wife," the drama by Alice Brady
which David Belasco originally produced
Mr. Leahy is no stranger to the system
which he is reintroducing here. He has
already engineered a very successful sea-
son of star-stoclS in Boston, with players
Of the calibre of Nance O'Neil and Ed
mund Breese.
The Knickerbocker opens as stock
theatre on Labor Day. The first bill is to
be the famous old play of Diplomacy" of
which Charles Frohman made an all-star
revival last season, with William Gillette,
Blanche Bates and Marie Doro. George
w. Barber, who was commissioned by
William W. Miller to engage a company
has selected Eva Marsh as leading
woman. The leading man will be Richard
LaSalle, an actor of versatility. The Phil
adelphia favorite, Carrie Thatcher, has
been engaged as second to the leading
woman. while the heavy roles will b'
essayed by Ted Bracket. The ingenu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28

Seymour Brown and Harry Lewis. The
first metropolitan production.
KNfCkERBO OCKER--'Diplomacy. with
the new stock company, including Eva
Marsh. Richard La Sale. Carrie
Thatcher and others. The new Froh-
man version OF Sardous celebrated play
IN which william Gillette. Blanche
Bates and Marie Doro starred last year
KEfTH'S--Aleander Carr and Company In
AN April Shower" George Howell and
company presenting Agnes Scotts
sketch. "A Red Fox Trot" the Court
ney sisters. singers; Van and Schenck'
Kuy Kendle and his dancing girlies.
slgnor Randegger the Italian pianist;
Binns and Bert, the flying rings; kolb
and Harlan. and Kluting's animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28

there really Is no oc-
casion for surprise
that a picture should
be produced which
vies with the best
offerings of the dra-
matte stage. After
all. it is nothing but
the old first law of
nature-the survival
of the httest. The
remainder is purely
a question of selec-
ton and execution.
When II was an
nounced that we in
tended to present
THE Birth of a Ma
ton" in a regular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
VEXT WEEK: BIRTH OF A NATION" E
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER


b. and
hm
conflicts
whole armies and Klux
WALNUTFn
Is
of in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28

GARRTCK-second week OF Lyman
Howe's Travel Festival, with wholly
new pictures. They include trip
through the Panama Canal and a visit
to the expeditions In San Francisco
aud San Diego. There will be the usual
diversity of other features. Last week.
VAUDEVILLE
KETTH'S--Victor Morley and company,
in "A Regular Army Man.. by Chan
ming Pollock, Rennold Wolf and clifton
Crawford; Deiro on the piano-accor-
dion; Maize King and Tyler Brooks,
presenting series of dances; Lydia
Barry. singer of songs; Paul Quinn and
Joseph Mitchell. in THE Phoney Bluff
Gold Mine; Mons and Mime. "Alf'
Loyafs trained dogs; Chauncy Monroe
and company in "a Business pro-
posar'; Bronte and Aldwell, in "A
boardwalk Flirtation," and Love and
Wilbur and Hearst-Selig News.
GLOBE-"The Broadway Revue" a tab
loid musical comedy; Joseph X. Wat
son, Philadelphia's character actor and
monologist; Joe Welch's sketch, "A DaN
at Ellis Island" with Marie Samuels
and company; Lee Tong Foo, Chinese
baritone; the Musical Lunots, instru-
mentalsts; Knight Brothers and Saw
telle. and Niblo and Nugent, with a
medley of songs.
NIXON'S GRAND - crossman.s Enter.
tainers, seven skilled instrumentalists;
Baby Helen, miniature Tetrazzini'; !;
Val and Ernie Stanton, "The Kernels
of the Army Of Nut Comedians; Bee
man and Anderson, skaters and come
dians; Stanley and LaBrach, singers
and dancers; Gibbons and Gibbons,
comedians, and Fun Foto Films.
CROSS KEYS-First half of week. Tim
McMahon's Pullman Porter Maids, Nor
ree's Sinking of the Lusitania," me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28

chanical and electrical spectacle: Frank
Conley, basso and choirmaster; the
Elsie Kramer Trio, European novelty
act; Lillian Murtha. singing come
ditnne. and Weston and Symonds. in
The Stage Carpenter and the Sou
brette. Second half of week, pullman
Porter Maids" the Seven Innis Fam
lily. in gymnastic act; the Bellboy
Trio, comedy and songs "The Cop" a
sketch; Harry Fisher and company,
cycling act, and Ben Edwards, xylo-
phonist.
WOODSTDE PARK-Archie Nicholson
and company. Comedy Emperors of
Music; Nina Espcy, banjo player:
Charles Glocker, water juggler; Three
Cox Sisters. singing and dancing. and
Booth and Leander, singing and dane
ing.
BURLESQUE
CASTNO-Billie wtason's Beef Trust
BurlesQuers," in "krausmeyer's Alley
and The Bashful Venus" with Frank
Bambard, Jean Leighton and Violet
Pearl.
UMONT'S-Dumont's Minstrels, with
Eddie Cassaday, Charley Boyden. Hefs
Gibson and others In THE Money Sim
pie Band" and Atlantic City Bathing
Suits"
COMING
SEPTEMBER 6.
LYRIC-"Princess Pat" with Eleanor
Painter. Alexander Clark. Louis Casa
want and Leonora Novasio. A musical
comedy by Victor Herbert. Henry Bios
som lately produced II at Atlantic City.
The story of a neglected wife who tries
to arouse interest by jealousy-and sue
ceeds.
ADELPHI-"Brother Masons," with Franl
Mcintyre. William Roselle, Dewitt c.
Jennings and others A new farce by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28

nificant to become a part of the action.
You see an observing director has the
world for his studios. The centuries have
been piling up these ineXhaustible pro-
ductions for him. He has but to use
artistic sense in the matter of selection.
l firmly believe the day will come
when the great poetic pictures will not
only compare with the best of the legiti-
mate stage, bur will be upon parity
with the greatest productions of the
grand opera ard corresponding prices
Remember, few years ago it was the
limit of extravaganza to spend $1,000 on
moving-picture production. At that
time We played to scent audiences. Now
we crowd the theatres everywhere at 81 q
seat. BY this ratio what is to hinder a
producer from spending S1OOOOOO and
getting s. a seat?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
What Two-dollar Movies
Mean to Dramatic Art
By ID. w. GRIFFITH

Producer Of THE Birth OF a Naton.")
TITHILE there has been a vast amount
wv Of comment regarding the advent of
The 81 motion picture. it seems to me that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26

Psorss. III. Nav ss--Corn-No. !
aad : yellow Tsfs Ne. 3 mixed 7sis.
oats-Nc. : waite t=A.. standard
ssfs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
Notice.

Rock Island Arseaai. Ill. May !.
Isi5.-Ssaled proposals. IN triplieate.
upon the blank forms furnished by this
once ouiy. will be received by the IN
dsrsiEned until 10 o'clock a m. June !.
1915. for furnishing hardware. ieath-
CT. steel. iron. cleaning materials. oils.
paints. chemicals. materials for heat
ing and liEhtinE. paper. lumber. etc.
duriug the fiscal year ending June 80.
1915 Information furnished upon ap-
piiea.iou- Lscgtenanf Colonel George
". Burr. Commanding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
Notice
Proposal, Tor Electric Fixtures.

Proposal, for Electric Fixtures.
State Of Illinois. Board OF Admins
tration.- Springfield. Ill. May IS. 1915
Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Board % Administration, IN It's
once IN the capitol building. Spring
Geld. III. up 20 3 o'clock p. m. Mon
DAY. June q. 1915. and then and there
publicly opened. FOR furnishing and
installing electric fixtures Tor institu-
lions. rs follows;
EiEin State Hospital. Elgin. H.
Psychopathic building.
Eankakec State Hospital. Kankakee.
TubeTcular cottage.
Anna State Hospital. Anna. M
Tubcrcuiar cottage.
Peoria State Hospital. South Bar
tonvillc. IlI.-Rcceiving cottage.
WATERFOWL State Hospital, Water
town. Ill.-Inhrmary building for
men. female employees building. and
tubercuiAr cottage.
Chicago State Hospital. Dunning,
nl.-Nurses' home. untidy cottage. ad-
ministraiion building. two receiving
cottages. and two other cottages.
Lincoln State School and Colony.
Lincoln. Ill-South Hospital. addi-
tion TO male cottage. addition TO fe-
male cottage. and tubercular cottage
State Training School for Girls.
Geneva. Ili.-Farm cottage.
St Charles School for Boys. ST
Charles. ul.-ThTee cottages. in ins,i-
tuition group. and three farm cottages
Specifications and blue print draw
ings showing style. number and size
OF fixtures will be furnished upon ap-
plicaiion 20 the undersigned
The bid 20 be submitted IS 10 In
clude installing the fixtures complete
In n workmanlike manner. and the
work mus; pass the requirements OF
the Underwriters association.
The bids are 10 be submitted separ- |
ateiy for each building and viii be
awarded for each building. but the /
contract Wili be awarded on the low
est and best bid for each institution
The board reserves the right 10 re-
feet any and all bids.
BOARD or ADMINISTRATION.
by FRANK u. WHIP. Fiscal Su-
pervisor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
The MarIEeGS.


efrafa. STAY Isl liverpool stst-es
ssaf fssaafr reports FROM Kansas were
srsaf lF s belief fs-rs ssaT fse wse
s,.rsas .aFsrrl Great GrFala aaf srr
.E-s ss .s-Ii "a f-el.ae ta vusse sa.,sF
49, asea.aE 20 OF t1 81 ae
Ur rrea -rsF fr NWrrl-a~ steamer
asf boom r1rl.-f STAY Eresr sore
4as a.f Cents IRE close vas steady.
1885, e-f lower
We v-s-H-F I'M t7Ua aHf Nrs~fsfa
"a FsTa 5.rsFT sffreEfF f1 eeru uU-
seF ase-s es.ef carried rroez 80 sr-
.Har Fl. q. sfFss-e. we're followed lT
a
fr- close Vas a-sVr M rr tlse e-
.srs -ts-f ssf-r sesffsr~t sstE~f
Hs.-r r...sH7rs rsr heEs tffet
raseafa t.rafa.
Nav EErar $50 FeH
fnH base $500 5afs
yellow rf9ffs So q
rsas
ase $50 ea.r- sst. 0sses ssset-
o. H.t.s
Itf barley rE0f8
mar .".0t clover $500 tEfa
srs I Frt rH.UJft. RIBS 3sf
-msu c-rripts urlp msEs-
t.sse eesr E as.-
ar Ha Hr.Frt aF smaller rrer.sfs
naH ssasHlaE HtT a-rf
e. aa ar demand strength.
s-f r .f- Hart-f sae af
H--a s.. .sH.s continued wesE-F
t# UlrEs HFe-f6fs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
CLASSIFIED RATES

oas eezf pr word foT arst laser
tiqas. ga-sr regular ei2&si1e4tioas-
oae sst oaT-4slf erats pr WoT4 Cor
two teseFttoas.
Two eests Per vord f8F tlFee IN
seFfi6es
Thres eests peg word f5r slx laser
slGes-
siE eTats pr wuFd foF - 3assrtipaa-
Maafkiy rate. 20 esats FeF uoFd f1F
IS tEseFtioas. so "a less tkaa a..
SO a. psbiished foF less thaa 20
esEss.
AEeefs. ssirsEra. eanvasssrs. s1iiei-
tors. ete.. wanted. oar esnt pr wuTt
each iassFtge- 40 a. lees than .
craFs-
Card % thzass aEG special Eotiess.
90 csats each inEeTti1a-
Classified page closes a. - a. "a
each cas-.