davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
SOCIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The monthly coffee Of the Ladies
Aid society of the First Baptist church
VIII be held tomorrow at the camp
of Mrs Thomas JOurny, beyond the
Watch Tower Mrs. Journy viii be
assisted by Mrs. A T. Bullock, Mrs.
Warren Anderson and Mrs. J. L. Hick-
ey. In case Of q heavy rain tomor-
row the meeting win be held in the
church parl0rs.
The ladies will meet at Market
square in time TO take the 2:3o Watch
Tower car.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles
VIII entertain at a card party at the
Eagles home tomorrow afternoon,
The game Of cinch will be played and
will start at 2:30. Friends are invited
to attend.
The ladies of the Altar society OF
st. J0seph's Catholic church will hold
their quilting in the school house to-
morrow afternoon.
Barbara Frietehie tent. No. 81,
Daughters of Veterans, will hold their
regular business session at Memorial
hail in the court house. Friday even
ing A social time viii follow the
business session and all old comrades
are especially invited to attend. The
meeting is called for 7:30 promptly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Island Wednesday to meet her father
Samuel AlmqUist, who returned from
Sterling where he had been visiting his
niece, Mrs. Frank Carlson.
Mrs. W. H schrertling went to
Griffin Friday to visit her sister.
Mrs. George d. Reed and daughter.
Miss Dorothy went 20 GaIesburg We'd
nescday to spend a week with their
daughters and sisters, Mrs. G. t.
Brown and Mrs. G. NJ Dayey.
Miss Harriet McCrory of Ame=s
Iowa, who is visiting her uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. John P. Black, went
to Chicago this week 10 visit her uu-
Giles. William and Thomas Holmes.
J. $. McCreight left Thursday for
OnIey where he is sent as a delegate
from Mercer county to the state mail
carriers convention held in that city
Friday and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs D. A. HebeI and family
arrived home Wednesday from JOY
where they had visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs W E. DOak went 90
Keithsburg Wednesday to visit their
son, Ralph Doak
Mr.. Mawby, Of the firm Of Hartman
& Mawby, has been called TO the state
Of Washington by the serious illness
of his father.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
ALEDO.

Miss Nina Kyes returned to her
home in Pennington Wednesday after
visiting here with her sister. Mrs,
Fred Starkey.
Mrs. F. a, Gibson and son. Donald,
went to New Windsor Thursday to
visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Gibson and daugh-
tiers left Thursday for their home in
Waukegan after visiting with Mrs.
Gfbson's mother, Mrs Mary Wharton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Webster left Wednes-
day for her home IN Gerlaw after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. William Haynes,
who accompanied her home.
Judge George A. Cooke and daugh-
ters, Misses Margory and Martha, went
TO Chicago Thursday to make a weeks
visit at the home of Roger c. sulIi-
man.
Miss Frieda Almquist went to Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
RTTH's BAND WIN mrs. cox.

Ruths band members of Broadway
Presbyterian church had arranged TO
hold an outing at Long View park
yesterday morning. but the rain pre-
venting the meeting was held instead
at the home Of the president, Mrs H
E. Cox. 791 Nineteenth street The
devotional services were conducted
by B1rs, William Hansgen and Miss
Natalie NIiraeId conducted the review
of the chapter, Missions to the Red
men," in the book In Redman's
Land. -" and Mrs Lift told of the Nav
ajo Indian medicine man The pro-
gram completed, the 85 ladies attend
ing unpacked baskets of tempting
lunch which was served. The after
noon hours We're devoted TO sewing,
working for the mounta{neers of the
south. to whom Mrs Fisher, who re-
Gently visited here, is ministering.
The August meeting viii be in the
home Of Mrs. SoUders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
SURPRISED on SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Yesterday was the sixth birthday Of
Anna Gould and to celebrate the happy
occasion Mrs. s. J. Gould arranged a
surprise party for the little hostess,
inviting twelve Of her plavmates to
spend the afternoon at her home, 708
Seventh avenue. Games and contests
were played and late in the afternoon
"a course lunch was served at table
gay with birthday decorations, flowers
cakes and candles. The hostess re
cetved many pretty gifts from her lit
tie friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
CARLSON LaARs0 On.

Axei Carlson. employed in the Shall
reue furniture store. and Miss Alma
Lydia Larson were united ia marriage
at 9 O'Clock yesterday morning at the
parsonage CT the MoIlne Swedish Meth
odist church. the Rar O. J. Nelson
performing the ceremony The brides
brother and sister. August Larson and
ulIdur Larson. served As attendants
The bride wore pretty gown Of
white crepe de chine and wedding veil
OF tulle. Her bouquet was or brides
roses. The bridesmaid wore q dress
of white wolfe.
Mfr and Mrs. Carlson have gone TO
housekeepiDs ia q hoI@e on Eighteenth
avenue and Twelfth street Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ANNTYER
S4RT.

To celebrate her 18Th birthday ami
yersary Miss Edna McInnis yesterday
afternoon entertained a company Of
IS friends AZ her home. 1913 Eleventh
street. There were games Of various
kinds and ia the contests the prizes
were won by Miss Gertrude Patting
Miss Irene Miller, Miss Edna McIuuis
and Miss Gertrude Horehead, Must
cal numbers were given and a buffet
luncheon was served. The hostess
was the recipient Of many lovely gifts
as remembrance Of the day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

with me, and so he did not make any
appointment with me,
feel sorry because like him very
much was just as cold and distant
as he was. Now. do you think he cares
for me2 And how will Z gain him
back again? Please tell me, did I do
right by being cold to him and how
can I find a way to overcome all oh
stacles? ANXIOUS ONE.
There is nothing you can do TO win
him back. He will come if he wants
to I don't blame you for being cold
when you felt that he was Indifferent,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
SOCIAL EVENTS

rooms Of the chruch, a large number
Of congregation members attending.
An informal program was given, with
vocal duet by the Misses Roberts,
accompanied by Mrs Roberts. a read
ing By W. S. Carpenter, songs by a
male quartet composed Of ", s. Car
penter. p. a. Johnson, Bert SchafIeT
and Earl Strupp, and a eornet solo by
". s Carpenter. An informal social
time followed, when light refresh
ments were served by the committee
in charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Members OF the Wednesday 500 club
were guests yesterday OF AIrs. Blanche
Larson. who entertained at her home.
1925 Fifth-aud-a-half avenue The
usual three tables of the game were
surrounded ana favors fell TO Mrs.
Martha Hanson first. Mrs Blanche
Larson second, and Mrs. q. f. Lamp
consolation. A lunch was served in
the dining room after the games, the
table being invitingly trimmed with
ferns and hoIlyhocks. The club viii
be entertained in two weeks by Mrs.
Frank Larson, 1923 Fifteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
MATTFF.EYANs.

The marriage of Bax4 2cAttee and
Miss Ruth Evans oE Viola. Ill. took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the parsonage Of tbs First Presby-
terian church IN Davenport, Or. L. H.
coffman officiating, The attending
witness was Miss Faya Evans, sister Of
the bride. The groom Is employed as
o mail carrier and tbs couple return
ed last evening 70 Viola. where the
new home viii BIS located.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Jolly Nine club members enjoyed
the afternoon yesterday as the guests
of Mrs. Afaas Voss, 11I0 Twenty-sec-
ond street. The sama Of 500 was play
ed. and to Mrs Charles obso. Mrs J.
r. Brooks and Mrs Bert Brostrom
fell prizes Tor scoraa. a delicious
luncheon was served At the conclusion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
MSS yOGFL FNTFRTATNs.

Miss OpheIia Vogel at her home,
Fourteenth and Aiken streets, enter
tanned a company of friends last ev-
ening. The evening was spent in play
ing games, the prizes being won by
Miss Loretta Slauery and Cyril Bur
riss. Refreshments were served at
ter some interesting story telling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
Then they come rushing on in
Especially Attractive Discounts Here and There

Large 3-Section Oak Book Case, was
$500 Now $500 less 900.
Women's lace and embroidery trimmed
night gowns, always $2.25, down to S1.85
and now 1-5 off. $3.50.
Oak Library Table, 48-]nch top, regu-
lar S24.00 now $2L00 less 900.
$1,000 large Oak Rockers reduced TO
$500 now less 300.
$500 Oak and Mahogany Rockers, leath-
er- seats, $3.50 less 300.
Brass Beds, 2-inch posts, were $500,
now S1485 less 20@6.
Massive Brass Bed, was $500, re
duced to $3.50 less 300.
Curtain Nets
Were DOC, now SIC Iess2ogo
Were 60c, now Soc less 2o%o.
Were S125, now CSC less 300
Reinforced Hammocks
The 1915 grade reduced to 1925 less
20as,
The $495 grade now $4.25 less 2Oa6.
Good Window Shades with spring roll
ers, now CSC less 300.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
D. -. - MITH ~. -.

D. A l. club members We're the
guests Yesterday afternoon of Mrs,
John Sass, who entertained at her
home, 200 Twelfth street. The ladies'
spent the afternoon with their fancy
work and sewing and they We're serv-
ed with q nice lunch The club viii
be entertained in two weeks by Mrs,
Eugene Wright, Sl4 Eleventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

There are "A youths from the com
Daratively small city Of Pueblo, Coi9s
aboard the battleship Maryland. New
ertheless the idea Of Colorado as d
fresh-water state may reasonably per-
sist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
HLADT ano1
HONE - -
pDeBLEN1SI
AIRS GLIzABEru TLa4QSan

Dear Mrs Thompson. presume
that you rarely get this kind Of let
ter from a man I am wid0wer who
has remarked. About a year ago the
girl that I wanted TO marry wrote a
letter TO you TO ask your advice about
marrying me. She said that I was the
father of two children, a girl Of y
and a boy of a. She did not knew
whether she would be happy under
these conditions, but she said she
loved me. dearly and as she was an
orphan girl Of % she thought she
might be happier than leading the
lonely life she was. You told her
that as long as she loved me you
thought she could he happy, but not
to marry unless she could be q good
mother TO the children.
She married me and our life has
been one round Of trouble even since.
She quarrels with the children all
day long and when 7 get home at
night she does nothing but tell me how
disagreeabie the children are. The
poor kiddies are the most unhappy
they are under her management they
are really very trying and disagree
able.
What can you advise me TO do to
save my children's dispositions from
being forever ruined? DAD.
Why not send the children away
for visit, in order to permit them
and your wife TO regain control Of
their nerves? The situation is a try
ing one for all, of course. When the
family is reunited after such a vaca-
tion efforts should be made by all to
maintain an atmosphere OF forbear-
ance and peace.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: While away
this summer met young man Of
whom 7 think a great deal. I was
visiting an aunt in another state and
this man lived in the town near my
aunt's farm. One night when I was
at a dance with my two cousins he
asked 10 take me home, and after
that he took me buggy riding sew
eTal times. When I left he kissed me
goodby, and I am sorry now because
I don't hear anything more from him.
He asked me to write to him and
did, but he never answered my let
ter He was such a nice young man
that I thought something must be
wrong and SO I wrote to him again,
but he did not answer that letter
either. I know he got IT because il
had my home address on it and
said that If it was not received in
FIVE days to return IT. That was
three weeks ago and have not got
II back nor heard a werd Do you
think it would be wrong TO write
again, as love him very much? Or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
HOLD Promo AT LONG VIEW.

Sunday school members and congre-
CATION OF Grace Lutheran church en-
joyed the annual picnic at Long View
park yesterday, going In the morning
and spending the day The rain kept
many Of the members away and the
threatening weather throughout the
afternoon marred the pleasure Of the
day. AT noon q picnic lunch was sery-
ed ana iu the afternoon light refresh
menrs were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

A Child can buy here just the same as
fall gro1Urs Man or Woman / here s
20 per cent figured off from everything.
You don't need to ask for the discount, it
aUin be taken off just the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 am just IS
and I'm very much in love with q
young man d few years my senior He
has taken me out and called at my
house several times. but the last time
he seemed cold and distant and re
ferred TO another man, a friend Of
mine. whom he thought was going
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

$3.50 Lace Curtains down TO s3.75 less
900.
$3.50 Lace Curtains reduced to S185
less 900.
Beautiful Venise and Net Lace Bands
that we sold for I5c to Csc are now Toe a
yard 300, only Sc.
Sheer White Lingerie Mu1ls, formerly
45c, now 3oc per yard, less is, 24c.
A line Of pretty printed rice cloths and
novelty yoiles, I5c a yard all season, re
duced to 1876, now less 300. making
them 10c per yard
Oriental cotton crepes, colored stripes,
were 25c, now 15c less Is per yard, 12c.
Family Clothes Baskets reduced to 18c,
less is, now I5c.
Have you heard the news?
Complete sets Of Potts nicl1e-plated
irons are now down to &c, less 300, per
set SAC. No mistake, SAC.
Women's beautiful hand embroidered
night dresses, lace and embroidery
trimmed; former price 1895; now $500,
less 200, all this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Of the games. The meeting Of the
club IA Two weeks VIII be held at the
Watch Tower and viii be a picnic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

would you wait for him to write if
he cares to- WORRIED.
Wait for him to write. He may in
time. fear, though, that this young
man is a triaer, who should be
avoided
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

42-inch Oak Library Tables, shelf and
drawers, reduced to $3.50 less 300.
$17.00 Mahogany Library Table, down TO
$500 less 900
Women's double panel white petit
coats, scaIloped edges, formerly $3.50, re
duced to $l.25 less 300.
White lace and embroidery petticoats,
usual price $295, now $3.50 less Is,
s1.86.
Crepe Kimonas, rich colorings, were
$3.50, now S1.25 less 300 until Saturday
night
Mems and Boys 75c rubber sole tennis
oMords, special at 65c less 200.
American Taffeta Umbrellas, choice
mission handles, the $1.25 kind, now Sl00
less 300.
Mems s1I85 and $3.50 suits, regular
$500 and S16.50 qualities; this week
$1,000 less 209o. Any hour until closing
time Saturday night for just $500.
Porch Pillows
Filled with silk floss, now Soc less 2Oq6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
G.S. cehe.& Co
=>RockSISLANDs III zsssa ssssssS
MCCabe'S 2O% Discount
If you are crowded a little and

If you are crowded a little and
pushed and jostled more or less during the
last days of this huge 20 per cent discount sale you
should take good naturedy for know there lot Of
people who cannot be prepared or persuaded until the last
days
Then they come rushing on in
crement; these people will still claim their
share. SO we advise all who TO come during the
forenoons and avoid much of the crowdng.
Extra clerks are helping greatly
to ex0ediate choosing and we are prepared
to give you good attention until the latest minute
Saturday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
Shoes. Shoes

Nearly every one knows about
shoes during the month Of June.
Then in addition here comes til
on every pair of shoes in the stor
bell Saturday night.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT fir,
on Mems shoes, 20 PER CENT D
90 PER CENT DISCOUNT on b
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
TOPICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
English Exchange Drops
with French to New
Low Records.
MORE GOLD BELIEVED
TO BE ON THE WAY
Hint of Scrip Dividend Follows
Rally in u. s. Rubber-Busi-
ness Really Good.

Sterling Joined the Continental ex-
changes yesterday in their decline 10
new low records, and before the day
was over checks on London. which in
normal times are worth somewhere be-
tween sass and S4S4 a pound sterling,
were selling for S4.76h, the lowest
price in over forty years. As it was
csbled from London that the Bank Of
England had sold 100000 roughly,
$500, 0O0) in gold bars, II is prac-
tically certain that another S2,500,o00
Of gold is on its way here from the
banks depository at Ottawa. Franc
exchange broke even more sharply than
sterling. checks going TO 5.61 francs for
o dollar and cables TO $50. Normally
they would be worth less than $40.
Lire no longer can be quoted with any
degree Of accuracy II there was no
war and ordinary conditions prevailed
they would be slightly cheaper than
francs. AS il is, lire checks go at the
rate Of 6 lire or more for dollar. In
the case of the Continental exchanges
the decline is due 10 the huge pur-
ohases Of war supplies that are being
made here, without any notable offsets.
Imports from France and Italy are rela-
lively small, and they are sending no
gold 20 this country and selling back
&C US few American securities. Eng
land is sending securities here, but tho
sales have not been numerous enough
a. stay the decline in her exchange,
even when their influence is supple
mented by gold from Canada and, less
directly. by the establishment Of cred
ITS here on the part Of her Joint stock
banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

peceic,s for two days $3.50 head: cars -
sale Market fully SHADY. with sales al SSl'@
IS 30. r0ughs. s6J0ds6'5 -. . A.,
ssi,.ILrrns Commission Co. a. state hogs
lis 10 ayrrase al $500 per 100 ID, roushs' 81
x665. -. - % a. 20
pm ii5 s. 40. T. 1873 SIS: l rough. $50.
a. * =. Sss $685.. ,. 800. $3.50. ,-,.
T1hiu A shannon. 81 state hoss. I'D ID y 81
I. ,.i s. Is. 1 rouglls 26O t6.7j. .. $50. Sbe5
IL ii Hollis. 81 STATE hogs lis 10. $50 3
rJIghs 3lG s67j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
HARVEST DELAY
ADVANCES WHEAT
Heavy Storm in Sections of the
Grain Belt Gives Market
Values Decided lDturn

Chicago, June 2S.-Wet weather oe-
Law TO harvesting brought about de-
cjded upturn in the value of wheat.
The result was a steady close at sc TO
21kG2Ac net advance. Corn scored a
net gain of q "a nc 10 Is a &c, oats
finished unchanged to a sixteenth
higher, and provisions irregular. vary,
ing from 2i2c decline 10 a rise OF
12l2c. i'll
throughout large sections OF Oklahomn'
Kansas and Missouri put the wheat
bears at a disadvantage from the start
MANY traders took the view that IN
consequence of the storm effects the
movement of new wheat would be 50
much hindered that the main pressure
~ hedging sales wo'ld not be felt IN
July. The consequence was persistent
buyirg of options for that month.
Every dip in prices led to widening
of demand, with an ensuing fresh ad-
Active demand for old wheat TO be
shipped to the seaboard tended ma
teriallv TO encourage the bulls. Ffe-
miums over the July delivery rose In
some cases fully 3 cents above the
rates current Saturday. In this con
uection. more attention was gwen 10
tbe falling off in the United States Wis
ibie suppiv total and TO word that ar
rivals Of spring wheat IN the North-
west had become unpleasantly small.
Corn. like wheat, was affected by ad-
worse crop news. the result of stormy
weather. Despite Argentine Offers
Eastern demand here was fairly actiYe
and stocks were steadily continuing TO
melt.
Hedging sales had depressing ehect
an oats A leading authority :ntimated
that the yield OF oats this season
might exceed the record crop of 1872.
Although at first the provision mar
ket gave way with prices for hogs, a
rally took place later. Packers were
BUYERS. and there were rumors OF I'M
mense export sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
tBy Telegraph to The rrsun. J

Louisville. June sS-sHEEP and LAMBs-The
r,retpts Were 1855. with good active demand
10, choice springr~: market steady % atrcas
ssisbt anI quslity: secon..N ~ dsc: cus. sale.
No host fat sheep 5djtc: medium and common
tiod, .iow snd unchanged: bucks around tsc
ne. a., a .ocd healthy undertone 60 the trade
All moi near enough choice sprinser here 10 meet
lis lequlre,aenls Of the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
New Hope for Rubber.

on Wednesday the executive COM
mittce Of the United States Rubber
Company will meet and on Thursday
the directors will make their final de-
cision about the dividend. So far as
can be learned. no officer or director
Of the company has been responsible
for the reports that the dividend would
either be passed or reduced. Yet, with
the break in the stock. il has been al
most universally assumed in the finan-
eisl district that there will be a dis
appointment for the stockholders. Up
70 the end Of last week the belief that
had the most followers was that no dis
,ribution would be ordered. Yesterday,
when a rally followed the making Of a
new loan record for the year IS y
there began 20 De talk Of a dividend in
Scrir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES

D,,,uth June -wlIEAT-No / hard. 81 81
~ T. nor. 81. s2a$l &c. No . Nor. 81 300 $l32'
ju,y size, sf g.,. Il AWurAr-No Nor. s.ss
81 1s, 10 Nor. Sl2j@;l. 2s. Nc hard %ln.er'
q .s6tl %. iuiy 81 0iis @s!0i1. sept Sl;o5h
cons s. yelioS ;4a,c; No 3 white i.c; -, No 70
7ti.@f4a.c. july. 53izc. sept '2Ac. BAi'Lh1 -
Phsdeiphia June 2s WHEAT firm and h'sseI
p0uh 81 81 FSl 40 Cu,tN Sra a, NJ s ysi,'"'
N1ooc.boli. June 2N-WHEAT No J hard.
sl.Ssi.. Sol Nor tLZi'. 81 800. No 2 ,NI9T.
q Sisasls3~ July. N2lN sept 81 ga
cons 10 yellow. 5Iis@IAc oATS-No 3
N5ife s5g45Lgc FLOUR over. fancy palelts.
So 70. hi clears s. 80. second clear 81 BRAN.
Is s, Loui. June wHEAr-No red 81 iiP
Jus, si.oi4 sept sietlOoh. CoRN-No q.
;Sc 30 whrc. lie. July i3S 75Ac. ,ssepl.
Iil,a7Ia.c OATS--No 2. 4sc. No white. Snc,
July. i0hc; Sept, S5as,u.u w., ,,.,. mi,
s. 90. sept sos. De-. Soli7 CLONtR;skh;E .l,e
prime cash SS2.A oct SIS, Y Dec and March.
a. IS AIsiKT-AuE $50 TmOTHY-Prine
ash. S32 20. sept $345: OH. So
Kansas civ June 2s.--WliEAT-No 2 hard
81 sS@ 81 80: 10 2 red iIl6 CoRN-No2 miIed
i5mT3Jac. No yci0v. 5iej5i.c. oAIS-No (.
White. iTdFMc. No mixed asa Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Deterrents TO Trading.

Forecasts Of previous German notes
have not been misleading, so far as
Wall Streets uses arc concerned and
there wasn't any doubt in the Street
Yesterday that either Ambassador Ger
ard or the reports Of his message to
Washington erred in stating that the
message now being awaited would be
favorable to the American contention.
But il has become so plain that the
r,gotiations are 10 be long drawn out
unless they take some unhappy turn
that traders seem decided to oVerdo
caution rather than to 60 ahead on the
notion that the German situation no
longer is dangerous. Another deterrent
10 Speculation is the extra holiday next
Monday, with the possibility that the
market may be closed even longer by
the inclusion Of Saturday. Yesterday
there was a great majority in the viva
yoce vote for closing on Saturday, The
governing committee Of the Stock 4.c.i EH-
change will not make ther ueC!S.oi,'
however. until they have considered
written DetitionS.