davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28

OUT OF THE GULCH.

1T is safe to say that if every ran
somed Christian in the Occur d'Alene
had lived, according to the word that
VIC preach to the heather, as simply,
as fearfully, as Wan pursued his timor-
Gus way by the glimmer Of his per-
fumed joss-sticks, there would have
been no call for martial law. Yet Wan
was destined to be one of the chosen
victims of the labor question, his part
in which, as a proletarian, was little
more considered than that of the pony
in the doctors corral.
1t fell out as the doctor had pre-
dicted. The case of Mike and Darcie
had been postponed; it was not forgot
ten. There came a moment, in that
hour of insane victory, when it did
occur to some of the Big Horn men that
there was little job unfinished at the
mine. One or two of them who had
been concerned in the shooting on
Tuesday night were burning to avenge
that silly failure.
The trains were still running on the
narrow gauge track between Gem and
the mines of Big Horn gulch, but they
were in the hands of the strikers, and
carried chiefly armed men and NUM-
tions of murder. They brought the
posse of so men who had detailed them
selves for special duty at the mine.
Faith witnessed this ill-omened ar
rival from the second-story gallery,
where she was walking alone in the
starlight, herself being unseen in the
shadow of the roof. She watched the
movements of the men with anxiety and
saw them in threatening consultation
with Abby. Even as she listened to the
sound of their bodeful voices, her own
name was under discussion, and the
men were proposing to put her to the
question concerning the whereabouts
of the spy.
Don't bother with her; it's time
wasted for nothing" Abby advised
"She was asing Wan about him her.
self this morning, and Wan was sulky
and scared, and pretended he didn''
know. But l saw you going away
somewhere with him. says she. That's
what she said; l heard her myself
You go find Wan"
The doctor also had witnessed the
ominous arrival, and was at that mo-
ment in the cellar, warning the refu
gees to be ready, and to have out theil
light in case it should be seen wher
the cellar door opened to admit tbs
unhappy girl who was going will
them. fssBs4tlfllttt ~
Darcie's heart was in his mouth will
fear and JOY, and Mikes blood wa
bounding at the thought Of the wiki
nights fight in the free. open dark
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
XII.
THE EXPULSION. .,

Mr.. Bingham was very weary OF his
paternal joys. If selfish motive had
oeen at the bottom Of his sudden late
demand for his daughters society in
the west; If he had fancied that it would
impart trifing zest to his jaded ex-
istence to have youth and beauty near
him, and increase his popularity with
his brother mine-owners at critical
time, he had been properly disapPoint-
I'd in the sequel. The cloud OF suspi-
zion that rested on the mine had never
lifted; the time had not been suited
to an exchange Of hospitalities, even
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
Continued on sixth page
Played Out

Dull headache, pains in various parts
OF the body, sinking at the stomach, loss
of appetite, feverishness, pmples or sores
are all positive evidences of impure
blood. No matter how it became so it
must be purified in order to obtain good
health. Acker's Blood Elixer has never
failed to cure scrofulons or syphililic
poisons or any other blood diseases. 1t is
certainly wonderful remedy. and we
sell every bottle on positive guarantee,
Sold by G. Il. Williams, druggist,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28

Neglect is the short step SO many take from a
cough or cold to consumption. The early use OF
One Minute Cough Cure prevents consumption.
1t is the only harmless remedy that gives imme-
diate results 1t cures all throat and lung trou-
bes. Children all like it and mothers endorse 1t.
c.. r. williams,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28
EIy's Cream Balm
JAMES MONTGOMERY,
,. who has for some time been conducting a
BARBER SHOP

on Eof street. 10 now located In the Hotel Weiser
shop. where he has everything In fne shape, with
excellent bath rooms In connection: Mr.. u, Is
do 4 good busipesS at the new stand. Bath rooms
Thursdays for ladies. front and rear entrance to
rooms.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28

Mems straw and crash hats at
Sommercamps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-28

Ten for Ave cents at Druggists, Croeen, Restaurants
Saloons, News-Stands, General Stores and BARRIERS
Shops: They Danish pain induce sleep and proong lfe
One gives relief No matter what's the matter. one will
do you good. Ten samples and one thousand testi-
nouals ssnt BY nail 70 any address receipt Of price,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-29

nen, Dte BON Den ein5elnen Sruppertbeis
len ben infpi5irenben Sffi5isren, ioipie
Den Veterdnen ielbit bon Den getpdltigeu
3uf3auermafen oarsebra9t nurben,
an5nflbren. Mdnhe Der porbei1rtar=
f6irenben Sruppen lieben ibrem Sis
mpr ungebinoert freien 9auf unb gro<
Be 9eitsrfeit erregten gum 8eiipiel bic
8eteronen bon Soma, bic beim 93aifiren
Der grpben Sribiinen bic inipi3irenben
Sffi3iere nit foIgenben Worten be=
griibten.
"Hurrah, Hurrah. Corn and Hay
We are the boys from Iowa,
First in War. First in Peace,
First in the hands of the City
Police"
8sionosrs Der iparif9e @.ianbte
fhien iib ii6er oas selunsene Snterz
nls33o iebr gu amiiiiren. galb na6 bsut
PaIiiren Der srobsn sri6iins lDite iih
Die parabe auf uno bic @eteranen, err
nliioet bon ben Strdpa3en oes lansen
Wari4es, iu4ten i6re 9ptels unb 2Osis
auf.
Der abenb trlr gang uRb gar ioaialen
Tergnugungen geIpiomst, Die in einem
informellen Gmpfang oss 60dfttom<
manoirenoen S6alp, iopie Der Oeparte>
mentsz&ommanoeurs unp anbersr bober
8eauiten sipfslten. Die Oamen bes
Srausn>9ilfspereins uno bic Oamsn Der
8. u. H. bielten e6enfaas am 4benb
gmpfGnse a6.
Die id6rliae @ef6dftsperIdmmluns
Der g. U. 81. niro am Wittpoh Wlor>
gen i'm Stuosbafsr 5beatsr fattfinben,
Der 909Ittonlmanoirenbs S6atp pirb
bic @erIammluns aur Oronung rufsn
nno Mdbor 9arItfen ip:ro bic Oelssaz
ten tpillfommen 5sfben. -
9lei63eitig tperosn ale nit Der 8. u.
81. perbtnoenen @eleqihaften ibre iGbrs
li9en @eriammlunssn abbaltsn.
Oie Stimmung fir ben pldb, an
tpelHem oas nd4fte Eager Der 9. u. R.
/ tattfinoen ioll, ton3entrirt iih nsbr
unb mebr auf cine Staot i'm fernsn We<
item, pahrfheinliA eine Staot in ben
&odp Mountains. Die 0eterdnen bon
OenDer entpideln srobe Qttipitdt, I'm
bic Wahl auf tire Staot 3u lenten, bod
fino Diele Der Oelesater audi fir Salt
2ate Gitp. Sc tpiro iebenfalls ein ers
restsr aonteit psrosn. e5e bisie Jrase
entI4ieben 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-29

Waf6inqton, .. g., %. Gua.
Sm &riessospartemsnt ift eine DspsIhe
bonn General ghafTee einastroffen, in Der
Der General mslbet. felt benz IA. Qusuit
teine OepeIhen me1r aus DaIfiagton
er6altsn gu bdbsn. Dies TT Der Gag,
on oem die 8erhiinoeten in Betting einz
3oaen. Ser generdlz4oiutant gorbin
bat fsitoem pisle Ospef4en an @ehsral
gbafTss abssididt unb Der llmitano.
bab feline oapon anssfptnmsn iit. perurs
fiagI grftalrsn. 4ut bic Ospsi9e bss
Generals lit, pie idnlmtli9e Gonssr>
OspsIden, p1ne Datum. Der lebters
ltmitano lit nut babur4 erflGrlih, oab
bic Ospei4sn bei Der Wsitsr6sfOroeruns
peritiimmslt iuoresn IiSb, 80
Cine dn0ers Ospei9e bes Generals
gbaffes. o6ne Datum ppn Safu abaes
14idt, .lautet: u9abe Der Baronin BON
&ettelsr 9ilfe angsbotsr; perbe ibr ins
ner6alb penissr Sage transport unb
gsforte nad Sisn Siin lisfern. 5abs
ibr AUDI 8sfOroerung nad Rasaiafi an.
geboten."
Oie 8aronin bon 2etteler, Wittm
bes ermoroeten beutI4en 9efanbten, iii
eine Imerifanerin unb Sohter bee
PrGiibenten 2planb bon Der Wfihigau
gsntrul giisnbabn.
Oie He9nungen ber 9anbs
f4riften grperten.
/ Rem gort. %. Ausuft. = Dit
6anbf@riften<grperten, bic IN btm
RoIineur zWorbprpaeb ausse{agt ba.
ben, bdben bic @tabt perflaat, um au
ibrem @elbe gu tommen. Der NIT bem
6ilfss sOiftrittsanipalt Osborne getrpf.
fenen Nereinboruna 3ufolge folIten fie
$50 ben Las, ibre Gifenbabnfabrt unh
ibre 9otelre4nung be3ablt erbalten.
Inter biefer 8ereinbarung baben bic
berf9iebenen Grperten gu perlangen
Gbparb g. 5ap, Wafbington Gitp
$3.50; Sobn s. 9urreIl, Wfilmautet,
$500; R. Oetpett Mann, Sprucu{e,
$11O0; Wm. G. 9agan, 9rph
$1289.15: hilbert. g. Osborne, Ro&e.
fter, $1268.87; Sbos. 90, ganttpell,
Mlbanp. $3.50; 9enrp 6. 9olmon,
Gbicago, $1150, unb .. 8. Mmes
Mountain Wiep. gal.. $1700.
2pnteeri6t.
6 ba rtotte. q. g., 20. Muguft.-
Sn 6oreit Gitp. 81. g.. lit am Oienss
TAG elm Neger. Der einen Weiben yla.
mems 6lad eermoroet bate, gelpnni
ipprben. Der WQb fu9t iebt nah elmer
Neeerin. bic beal Wf0rber bas @epebr
eetraht bate. nit benz er glad sridoB.
Wsnn es gelihgt iis gu eripi{hen, tpirh
jis ebenfuqs geipnht perben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-29
2pn4e t.

NJ aSeitere 0epef@en anf
<cite B.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-29

= Gie beae 5 e-al u ar in oer
Stao.: Tuao's Sca9IeGop,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-29
S,ddirb Sepeifbe,,.
Ole pyI(iaS -Riaer.
5000 Wtamm maribirtem
itt Der YaraSe int
Netrpit.
6ran Or. Wrigbt, Die bas SlntbaS
tn Gilman, Sas., peranlaBt,
Sm @efansmik 81 SsanIefa ges
iturbeu.

gapt. Grcnitaw ppm 29. Gegt. ge-
itprbem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-29

Gla g o 70. %. glug. = Gin Mlit=
giieo Der Samilis, Die, ME am Montaa
beriGtet, on Der 9eulsnpcit ertrantte,
tit bereits seitorben. G5 lit n;es Der
afpeite Eooesfal in GoIgs Der peit in
hieiiger StaDt. ssm Ganssn limb Biz
zee: pier5ig sSarilisn ifolirt uab untsr
Gt5!.ihe Aafiitt aeIteat iporoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-29

lIebtr ocn ansgang Ses &aupfes nod
nidts befannt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

The following synopsis of the gossip in regard
was received BY d: r. Francis. Bro. { CO..:
New York; Aug. m-lThere were no cables from
some stocks had been sold in ISndon before the
close there and these stocks were covered here
chiefly in Atchison. Union Pacific and Baltimore
and Ohio. and did not amount to 1000 shares Id.
Attention was attracted to-day to the many
advance in both Northwest and in om mlrhs was i one
mall investment buying. and there was a con-
In Illinois Central there has been steady buying,
Of odd lots since the dividend was increased,
and the odd-lot ouying Of Union Pacific also at
The bear CLIQUE continued .o keep pressure on
quickly taken on general buying orders. and the
price was advanced without any attempt at
Sugar was again bought and bid up by brok-
srs for a local pool. who were apparently, in
Of the selling to-day was for short account by
! TeSacc Seav wa tFa oa suvi hee b sdy pomiui IN A 4 { paml,
nick and Bell &c Co., supposed to be for inside
Ledd preferred declined on small sales. but was
supported at 50. Brokers active in this stock
ali traders who took no part in the movement;
said that unfavorable reports in regard to the
BTokers in Hs Stocks like G. 3. ( PC O.. ST.. Paul
and Rock Island said that there was a good de-
ers' books. although plentiful. were limited 70
prices lower than present quotations. many OF
time election prospects would AFFECT the market,
enough to create an opportunity for them to
obtain cheap stocks.
There was no feature to the market except tbs
manipulation N Sugar and some very good buy
ing In Continental Tobacco.
Advices in regard to cotton were as follows:
New York. Aug. u.-Cotton-The advance in
Liverpool Of I in spots and 6 to { on futures.
which was hardly up to expectations. considering
the bureau report and increased reports of too
much rain in Texas and cry weather In the
Atlantics. Mississippi and Arkansas. as noted by
the Chronicle. New Orleans conditions continue
unsatisfactory and spinners are not apt to buy
as freely as q year ago. when large profits were
Obtainable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
WEEKLY BANK Statement.
Gold Exports Did Not Affect the
Showing.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve decreased si.uis.S29: loans in.
creased s4,34s. 800: specie increased st4S. 4eo; legal
tenders decreased $3.50. $50: deposits increased 81
926. 800: circulation increased Si65.6Gc.
The banks now hold SIS. i25.95o IN excess of the
requirements OF the . per cent rule.
The Ffnancier says:
THE gold exports Of the week have not affected
the weekly showing of the New YORK banks 10
saturday. but 1t Is nevertheless true that the
eight and one-haIf millions OF specie shipment.
less about 81, 400 Ol received in operations with
the Interior, must have depleted reserves COM
siderably, and there IL reason for believing that
next weeks average will reveal a decided failing
the next few days come up TO estimates the sur
plus reserve OF the banks will go below twenty
millions by a fair margin. Against the losses
course. be considered. but as the crop season rs
at hand, it is only natural to look for a flow OF
money to interior points for the remainder OF this
month and September.
There is no Indication of stringency in this.
On the contrary. bankers who have all along
were not too positive in their assertions. 1t IS
plain to be seen. however. that the factors. now
at work IN the money market favor a stifening
IN quotation. Call money touched 1 per cent in
New York last week. the lowest. of the year
The utter stagnation in speculative circles
makes demand only nominal. and the rise Of
appears inconsistent. The explanation is that
International operations incident to British loan
shescrip5oms are resPnn iia PIE state, ahe 'a inans ~
class their allotments as loans-that is, loans to-
the Government-and this may have been done
indirectly now by the BORROWINGS Of customers
bonds; The loans expansion caused the rise in
deposits, but not to the amount That other op-
creased legal reserve requirements are account
able for the contraction Of S,018.92o. In excess
reserve. Circulation is still expanding rapidly.
and will continue to do so perhaps for sixty
days yet,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Range of
Opening. Highest. lou,
Receipts and Shipment
Barley.

1buElCys
Only a. small business was done. The Of
ferings were very tame. Nineteen cars were
inspected in, but less than 10 cars appeared
on sale. All grades were in request. The
prices were obtainable. Feed barley was
salable at 35c, but none was offered at tha
Maltsters are taking thin barley and clean
ing same. Low grade mailing was quoted
good was salable at 39G42c. choice at 43G45c
and fancy possibly up to 46@47c.
FInxseed.
The late firmness was again present. The
tendency of prices continued upward. Cash
advanced 1c. Aug. and Sept. &c and Oct.
11sc. Trading was of small volume. Offer
only a few cars reached the market There
We're buying orders for futures. with SELL
ers scarce. The country did not appear to
trad iffeF' Mss m IN sm oa an lots. Not MGnt ia the
way of outside news was heard of, and
whether or not there was any unseen infiu-
ence at work it was impossible to say. Aug.
delivery was quoted nominally at ;i.s4 bid
Timothy and Glover Seeds,
Clover is still nominal, not different from
ket was devoid of offerings. Oct. delivery
new salable at SO, contract old nominally
$40. country lots s4as.25 for low grade to
choice, and fair to good about ss.5og7l5 so.
crop futures ranged 2lac higher; Oct. sold
at s3.35a3. Big. AT the close 1886 was bid
for either Sept. or Oct. and 49, was asked.
There were moderate cash offerings. The
quality was uneven. Some was good and
some not desirable. Some new seed re-
ceived was badly hulled. Sales were made
at A.2Od3.45, and sales were also made
above this, it was said. but in these in
stances prices were not made known.
The trade was moderate in the market for
hog products and the feeling was easier.
Offerings were fair and the demand linn
traders were not inclined to do much BUSH
ness. Prices ruled lower on all the leading
articles and the market closed rather
tame.
Hogs were in fair supply and prices were
lower, and the grain markets were easy.
A good supply Of hogs is estimated for next
week. Receipts at the leading Western mar
kets were estimated at $500, as. compared
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
The statistical position. as made up by this
rning's New York Financial Chronicle. is as

New York Financial Chronicles report from
the South denotes that the weather has been
only fairly favorable during week. In a num-
Der of sections where moisture was needed bene-
some complaints of too much moisture. Along
the Atlantic and in sections of Mississippi and
Arkansas dry weather is complained of. Re-
ports from Alabama. Mississippi and Florida in
dictate an improvement in the condition Of tho
plant. Rust and shedding are reported from
some districts.
Kansas dispatches state that corn is being
Only a half crop is possible. Experts say Ia0. 0V0.-
QUO bu. is the maximum. They denounce as false
the report sent out from Chicago that the crop
will be 25o.0 600 bu.
According to cotton dealers. the movement of
new cotton has not assumed any unusual activ-
ity. In some sections of Texas the crop is get
ting more and more behind.
The Iowa Aug. crop report makes the corn
condition los, against 80 in Aug. last year.
Delivery of homegrown wheat by English
farmers in country markets were S04. 900 bu., at
an average price Of SS1.c, against sos, 90, bu. at
s7Ac last week and go, 00S bu. at 15ssc one year
ago.
This was another week of heavy wheat re-,
ceipts at the primary markets. TO-day'S were
l.0ll,00 bu.. against 1.0o6.G0o bu. last SATURDAY.
06.oJO bu. one year ago. and 49,. 600 bu. two years
ago. and for week 6.5i9. 600 bu. compared VITA
6.I34.0OO bu. last week. S.i1 900 bu. for corresponds
ing week last year and 2.65S. 03 bu. two years
ago. Since the season opened on July l these re-
ceipts amount to q. 491, 600 bu., where they veto
$3.50, 600 bu. during same period last year. IA
81. 900 bu. two years ago, and .. 500. COO bu. three
years ago. To-day's receipts at the four Western
Winter,wheat markets were 5a2. 900 bu.. against
$4,000 blu. a week ago and 362. 900 bu. a year ago,
and for week 4,949. 900 bI.. against 8 .26D, GO bu.
last week and 2,32. 600 bu. last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

lected market, and It Is worth noting that
If anything they showed more strength.
This was shown, moreover, in face of heavy
markets abroad, an increased demand for
money there and the largest gold shipments
We have had for some time. In the circum-
stances the market has an exceedingly
healthy look, and the speculative account
opened is 50 limited that it is difficult to
imagine any set of circumstances which
could seriously hurt it. Every broker in
the street reports that his loans at the
banks are not 10 per cent Of what they
were a year ago, and even political compli-
cations over the Chinese puzzle would not
find any bull account to get frightened.
At present prices stocks like Atchfson
preferred, Union Pacific preferred. st. Pau
exceedingly cheap, and, when once the po-
ltical aspect is removed, must necessarily
advance to a price more consonant with
noting that Union Pacific common also is
being absorbed by interests who do not buy
for a market turn.
strength. and, in spite of denials from that
gentleman and his secretary, Mr.. Rosters
days in BROOKLYN. for the shareholders
There is good authority for believing that
the books have been extensively exam
ined In the last sixty days by IN expert
not improbably be the ultimate, If not the
immediate, successor Of the present chief.
In spite Of the export of gold to Europe,
ued inflow of the precious metal from the
Far North more than counterbalances any
n eanaI from Europe; The New York
ton that even the fall demand for the
movement OF crops Is not likely to cause
any sort of stringency. The Chinese Gov
Its senses, and indications point to better
markets, possibly interrupted by an cleo
ton scare or so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
CALIFORNIA s: Fl {; !: q. : $; s g.!
set Mining Co,
GOLD MINING S:is% Il ss:.ss :'::;
is one OF tho
ILLUSTRATED s 6: s:ss $'s's $ s: &c:
ly dividends,
new YORK STOCKS
DISTINCTLY FIRM.
MARKET SHOWED NET AID
VANCE.
Sugar Was Bought by Pool and
Trade Interests and Looked
Strong-Money Easy.
SPECIAL

UAs[
New York. Aug. Although business
was limited the tone Of the market was dis
tinctly firm and the close, in spite of profit
taking by traders, showed a net advance
on the day. Sugar was bought by the pool
and trade interests and looked strong. There
was inside buying in Brooklyn Transit, and
very good purchases made in Atchison is
sues. Lead preferred sold off on what looked
like the unloading Of inside stock. The IN
crease in the loans in the bank statement
was larger than had been expected. but it
was offset by the very moderate decrease in
the surplus.
The alterations in the prices Of securities
during the past week a been compare
lively trifing. OF course. this indicates. to
some extent, a dull market. but a little. con-
alteration will show a good deal Of underly-
ing strength implied. Thursdays trading. of
something under $1,000 shares was the low
est since the historical blizzard days. Stocks
may be expected as a rule to sag in a neg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
SAss "OHas
Corrected daily by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 3o7
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
A Fairly Brisk Market, but Demand
Canflned to Few Securities

A fairly good market was had for a Saturday,
but nothing particularly. new was developed and
the dealings were small. The demand and in
qLiry We're limited this morning and fewer quo
tations than usual were made. The feature to-
day was the sale of IS shares Union Trust stock
at $3.50. which was bid for more. This was the
biggest trade in n monetary sense that has been
made for a long time. and in fact since tho hot
weather set in.
There was the usual demand for United Rail
way, but It was chiefly centered in the common
or Transit stock, and Of which 80 shares changed
and were saiabie at $3.50. and s66. so was bid for
the preferred and s67.2 Is asked.
Bank stocks were hardly mentioned and Subur-
ban securities not at all, while Edisons were dull
and nominal.
There was nothing new developed in the mar
ket for mining stocks, which were quiet and un-
changed. s
John +. Meyer Of the brokerage firm of John
?. Meyer & Co. leaves tonight Saturday for a
trip of several weeks to Europe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

with 1850 one year ago. Foreign advices in
dicated a steady feeling in that quarter.
The domestic market was rather quiet. Re
ceipts of products were fair-of lard and
meats about q cars. Shipments were mod
erate-of lard and meats about 10 cars.
Sept. demand was rather light and Of
ferings were fair. Sales were made at
81 60a11.671 opened at S11.61l2. sold to
SLIGO. to Sill. 6211. to SILL 60 and closed steady.
Sept. lard offerings Were fair and the de-
mand was moderate. Sales were made at
$6.65G6.7 1917; opened at s6.721a, sold to
$6.6JG6.671., and closed steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
DR.. SCOTS
Vim and Vigor Pills.

The greatest known Nerve Restcrer. A positive
and permanent cure for all nervous diseases.
A safe and speedy cure for loss OF vigur and
power in either sex. caused by Youthful indisc.e-
ton and sXcesses, or by excessive Use Of alco-
hot. tobacco or other stimulants. which lead to
premature old age, infirniity. consumption and
Insanity.
BE sure to get the genuine. 'Dr. Scott's Vim
and Vigor Pills" 81 a box. Full treatment S
boxes. for s.. For sale by Anti Monopoly Drug
Co.. 500 Market st.