davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

PetroIeum.
S 81 CIV, fork July , S1o, = sts.ay:
Sc, .is Sa :Signesss Ssa. srsss; rag;
Turpentfne and Rosin.
New York. July 3o.-Rosin steady. rurpentins
Hides and Leather.
New York. July ao.-Hides steady. Leather
DR., Goods:
New New York. July 3o.-There has been no MAJ
oeen ind f Prices are unchanged for both
is dull but narrow Print Cloths in fair request
under yr Fan River prices Hosiery and underwear
Dried Fruits.
New York. July ao.-Trading in the market fur
evaPorated apples was on a moderately active
urgent charaeter. AS conseasemce yaiues q toce
a higher level and sentiment was bullshly M
es state @se , to good sSss e
fs ss Mdor Park ,c ss
es-Pssled nG1sc: unpeeled sgiOc
Coffee.
New York, July 3o.-Prices kept within Q +
ma .n ope aS a Wa, At s. Sss
at decline OF points. as a result Of much
Department Features Of importance Were LACK
Q, a room nature, The market was finally steady
Tot aft same. Ms1 Prses to points decline
u
March at ' and at Nay 1 q SIS s
market dull: Cordova Sal2i,c '''s' A''N
The Visible.
New York. July Especial cable and teie-
following changes in the available supplies from
the n,,i last account AVAILABLE supplies Wheat
creased. 24lS 600 bu atioat for and in Europe IN
s s5sasea d 1S9S coo; total supply increased ssis
ROCKIES. Increased 33S.00D. Oats-United States
and Canada ada cas-. Of Rockies decreased. 1a5s0oo
to Brsdstreet.s are those OF g75,co5 bu at New
p ps,srs NeT Ss co. bm s.s at Chicago private es
Nashville and 5000 bu at Norfolk The Lead
Northwes,ern interior elevators and e go o s az
P ortIard Ne The combined stock Of wheat at
creased % b maeG sss a ssa Seattle Wash. de-
Wool. 81
New York July $o;-wool dull.
Boston, July @-There was n firm tone to the
maj Tbst and b. the situation Z harden
feeling az buying Is conceHned' eS but ihs
wants of the mills are large; Territory woods
staple article calls for lsei4sc Fleece weois srs
as yet 1 Ohio ses and
sys ,n esee s,ox and XX aoeys
combne 2S No a?9s and see eaRs Stood az ac
soa.fs and braid Esfhsa
braid washed 23c: fine delaine 23d2ic. unwashed
medium. etc. Kentucky and Indiana quarter
blood combing zoe: three-cigtth blood 2oc: Mis-
sour quarter blood eombins lsc: three.eishth
basis: Montana fine ta1Sc: secured Haisc: fine
medium 1iI1sc; secured ease: staple 1sdl7c:
1Salac; secured '44a45c: fine medium lsa1!c;
Bass spot press
superfne. 74a75c: good 6saI0c: average S5aGc.
Sugar.
New York. July SD.-Sugar-Raw steady: fair
refining 9-1ec Centrifugal IS test, 5-35c: mo-
iasses sugar 15-I6c: refined quiet. = n.
New Orleans. July 3o.-Sugar quiet: open ket-
tie 3-1sr4c: open kettle centrifugal 3Mnfhc;
centrifugal yellow 41,d4 9-fsc; seconds ei.T3Hc.
Moasses dull: centrifugal 6Gl14c 4.
ROsin and Turpentfue.
Savannah. Ga. July 21.-Spirits turpentine h.!u
at 32iic. Resin firm and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
Range of Futures.
Receipts and Shipmentx


Provisions were steady with a firm tone
to the market. helped some by strength in
mand for cash lard. Packers led in the
buying of lard and ribs, notably Armour.
swift and Cudahy concerns. These people
We're at the same time sellers to some ex-
tent of Jan. deliveries. Shorts accepted
moderate quantities. The receipts of hogs
were moderate. and prices ruled higher.
hogs at the leading Western markets were
estimated at 72.2Oo, compared with $1,000 one
year ago. Foreign markets Were steady.
We're quiet
Pork trade was light and the feeling firm,
Win Win limited offerings and only a moderate
, aemanS a.; Market opened steady. prices
rallied 10c. and closed steady.
Lard feeling was stronger. but offerings
were were not not very large and the demand was
fair Prices ruled i0112l2c higher and the
market closed steady at outside figures.
Ribs were stronger, trade being moderate.
Uns onv Wer fair not yery large and there
Itsnoc higher and the market closed steady.
F1nxseed.
Flax was neglected. There was nothing
strong In the speculative market, and there
appeared some soft spots. No. 1 North
western sold at sl.S4: regular No. was Of
fered at $l.sS, being 1c below yesterdays
close
car of rejected was sold. but the price paid
could not he learned No grade norninaii,.
M;aal6 90; Sept, $l.do; Oct, 1.5O bid. 81 5,i,
asked. '' "-'-7s
Receipts were a little smaller. IS cars
Late rains will probably keep fax back a
little. Minneapolis and Duluth received
cars.
Timothy and Glover Seeds.
The market was rather dull and weaker.
A small speculative business transpired
early, with prices receding &c to 10c Later
there was nothing done. There We're few
and Oct. s5.2oI5.25. Outside prices were
paid early. and the market closed at inside
figures. Bright fine would bring about s.. q:
OLD seed. contract grade, $5.25; country, poor
to choice. S. 15a5; fair to good. s4.75Gi 80;
common rough, Si.5544.7o.
was some Oct. delivery offered to-day at
$40 %; bids were below that possibly Sl0.2
could be obtained. There was no cash seed
on sale. Poor to high grade. s7d9. Is; fair
to good. $Sd9: contract, old, s10910.2 5
Barley.
Barley was quiet. 1t was. in fact, ltfeless.
A few cars of new barley were offered, and
fair sale, maltsters taking some, with sales
coming within the range of late quotations.
Old barley salable. Low grade in some re-
quest for mixing and good can be sold for
mailing. Stocks in hands of maltsters re-
ported as light and rot much supply on
Screenings, 40d45c for poor to good; common
to good, 46150c; new, fair to good, 52656c.
nice bright. 5d5sc: choice, 6Oc; Sept, No
2. Coo.
Rye was higher. First trading at yester-
days closing and later advanced 1c. There
was more disposition to buy and the offer
tngs were moderate. The receipts were Is
cars and there were n,S00 Blu. withdrawn
from public elevators. No export clear
ances from the seaboard. No. to go to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
TEXAs AND INDIAN STEERS

IS AZ
,;ir ~, ne run Of hogs was only fair for Tues
10y. tiilu not up to the average. the quality
"aS aiso int up TO the standard tler- being lois
~ , mitle inferior Pig. and trashy liGh;weig,its
i,.'uuna among tie arrivals. Some few l0aas
t.. s",d hsany hogs were available. and the rep
e,eht1tiJh III the medium sht class was fair
int !ha!htt opened with L good demand fra,i-
M WAS active and prices about 10 cents higher
~. ..! Auhuay On the best and medium hos
Mile Mile the common and trashy stock sold SLOW
iiieSuiaf ana steaGy 10 shade higher but the
,,N@hcc was not uniform. the close v as steady
mon stock. ~ ~ GA toii
Nm, me main drove Of packers bought by Nelson
MOI Norris d GO. l.sli head averaged III pounds
S s;r. cost !o.5s. and the main drove bou.h; by
nnd cost s5.5 40 P'"i''
90 me top OF the market was $500 and the bulk
az q. ed me hoss above $50 pounds average sold at
ss'@ 10 20 as against s5.s5 FOR top and
800 70 'oeo Tor the bulk on Monday. Fnir 10
so5 h hsavy hogs 2o pounds and above
n o,u H'S'.y 10 .. medium weights 100 to ~
pouHGs soid at $500 to IS %. the bulk at "a o.
10 30 q lights $50 TO $50 pounds sold at SIS to
49,. the Duk $500 to 500. Light lights 100 to
h f%p poqhds average, sold at Si.25 to s5a5 the
oain at Si:io 10 SoJ0 pigs under 100 pounds SOLD
d. " 70 I23 heavy culls s4.25 to sJ.25 good
hi 6 NOES ~ s5l5 10 S5.65, and common to lair
Representative sales. ~ >'''t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
BY Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago July acknowledgements to-day were
$500 head. To-day's market was fairly active.
with a fair Tuesday supply. largely rather Or
dinary In quality. Sales basis of
s3.5Gd491 for fair grades, $3.50 for me!.,:rl
cattle. s5G5.50 for coed shipping lots and S5.eo4p
SOS for choice: fancy cattle $500: stockers and
feeders 1oc more higher this week. with a
fair demand ct 81 1oa3 % tor poor to good: choice
to fancy id4s5: Texas grass steers s3.50a4; fed
lots si.e5; bulls 81 2sa4:so; exporters paying 81:
and heifers I.5aI5: Gamers S2.75; extrs,
cattle ss.10a6.20: calves, common to good $.a,i:
veal calves. good to prime. si.l0d5: mixers and
springers y25G45.
Hogs-Receip,s were 1900. There was an active
demand to-day and Mondays decline recov-
cred. prices advancing 10c to 15c. Hogs sold at
s5.!0G6. largely at $5.6eq5.s0; pigs s3g5.35 ac-
cording to weight and quality. with pigs weigh
ing under 100 lbs. selling at $40 and under;
stays 81. 5Gn5. 40: boars s21513.15 governments
Sef73: selected butcher hogs averaging go to go
lbs S.. 77i.G5.o2ia: common to choice bacon hogs
averaging 40 to 1e5 lbs. at s5i0q5.s5 mixed lots
s5.4665 s2Is heavy shipping hogs. go to $50 lbs,
$5.7Thd6: packers. $50 to 400 lbs. IS. i)I5.15.
sheep-Receipts were 1900 head, Trade was
only fairly animated to-day and prices aside
from the best focks of sheep and lambs. were
largely 1Ga15c lower. Native sheep We're taken
on a basis Of si.5oa2 for cuils up to ;s.soas for
lambs 81 259s for poorer Grades. up to 81: !5@5;3
for the choicer grades: range lambs Sass:
prime lambs Ss.25: range sheep $263.75: yearings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
WILL NOT BE PAID TOMORROW.
City Employees Will Get Salaries
Early Next Week.

City employees will not receive their July
salaries tomorrow, owing to the continues
rush In City Treasurer Franciscus's ofic6
IN disposing Of accounts Of the preceding
three months IS
The salaries will be paid early next week.
Members Of the Police and Fire Depart
ments will be paid tomorrow. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

SHEEP-The receipts in the sheep department
were only moderate again. and. as usual OF late
the largest proportion OF them were lambs. Some
good lambs were sale, but the bulk of them
were only medium grade. The marke, was ac-
tive and the best lambs sold fully 10 cents higher
while all other lambs and sheep were only
steady Gull lambs are very slow sale and prices
Irregular. Buyers have hesitanCy whatever
to throw out all inferior stock. The stocker
market showed slight improvement in the de-
mand but not in prices
Sales included far choice lambs at $3.50 to
s., the bulk at 81 20 to sI5. Gull lambs at $3.50
to 1925 mutton sheep at s325 to 50 50, stockers
at 81 rs to So and bucks at 81.
sale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

S.ockers and Feeders-Kerlrdless Of The ra
ported relief throughout the drought cnun+ry
stock and feeding cattle continue IN heavy sun.
ply and demands do not improve Receipts were
week week and country buyers We're not represented
snttcient'y to absorb even fair proportion OF the
number from Yesterday and late last week and
fresh supplies. consequently trading ruled deci1
ediy dull and lover Choice feeding steers prab-
aby would not figure 16c to lac lower than
last Friday, but the average run Of both stock.
ers and feeders display about 25c loss from that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
Metal Market.

New York. July 3o.-Included in the cable adj
vices this morning was decline OF 81 in spot mig
tin at London as result of liquidation while
the forward delivery OF that metal was without
change and held steady. The close was irregular
with spot standing at fll9 15s and futures at Els
Ss Our market however did not respond TO the
fully sustained prices closing at s27. a5dss Cop
per in London followed the loss scored here yes
terday and eased of IS I'd, but little business
resulted. The close was easy at f67 Is Sd on spot
and f6l lss on futures. Here the market was
quiet at yesterdays decline closing at l6lsltI7c
for Lake Superior and lSssa161sc for casting and
electrolytic Lead was Is Cd lower abroad. clos
ing at I'll lis Cd spot. while the local market
was quite featureless and unchanged at s4.sfla.
spelter was dull again To-day at s3.s0a3.95.
London market was also dull at Els 12s Cd Amer
lean iron markets were without feature but re-
mains IN buyers favor. Pig iron warrants closed
at S. 50a10: Northern No. foundry s15d15. 50:
No. foundry. Southern. $1lGl4.50: No. foun-
dry. Southern. SO .5G15. 50: No. foundry. South
closed at SO and Mtddlesboro As Cd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

medium qualified class. The top was $40 for
l.log,lb cattle from Caddo. Ok Every local
packing interest was an active competitor and
several large outside establishments were liberal
bidders. all OF which went to create a lively mar
ket an immediate clearance and better prices.
Although an occasional salesman only called val
ues strong. the consensus of opinion that
&c to loc advance accomplished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
--
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
aatf'es Active and Strong-Tcxans
StronE-HCgS HiEher-Shccn Stuadx

I5ttI steefs-AItnough colectlyely sneol-ing no
iayse catte reSeips were liberal. they ran so
ihe peef representation was only fair In dual
ny anu hiiish. It was a decidedly mixed assort-
n!ent ana the best not very fine The
atade was not marked BY any great amount OF
a.sHiNity, put things moved along In fairly good
siIEle. and indications pointed towards a clean
eliPsa zane values were considered strong
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

Mi!kers and Springers--AIilkers were very
scarce to-day and influenced by large and ur-
the fair to best kinds pretty good sprinkling
taken up at firm prices. Countrymen should re-
member, however. that the common are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. July N-Eggs-Receipts TODAY H.
40 cases. Trade was quiet this morning and
the incoming arrivals showed up poor in quality
ana generally OF such character as to call for
proMpt disposition. which led to great deal If
iTeguiar1ty in thu prices obtained only such
stock as showed loss of within four dozen n
case mad positive value which was based upon
or 1obbers would select. Refrigerators in fair
request sales of acceptable quality ranging from
loWi:c LOT prime May or early June goods Of n
quaEty mat could be used to ADVANTAGE to the
eelections OF the best April holdings that were
Tree 70 De sold. some lots of the latter being
EeLa under owners limits. but the offerings are
Iuny suIhcfent to meet present demand. which
SHOWS no speculative interest. Shippers seconds
and dirttes would have TO be fine in their ella SIS
TO ptlng loc. Quotations unchanged.
Philadelphia. July S0.-Eggs firm: fresh ne,r
12lsc. t-N' s'"'''"es'es''
Kansas City. Mo-. July so.-Eggs firm: fresh
missouri and Kansas stock quoted on change TIC
ooz' ioss OH. cases returned; seconds 4c
butter and Cheese.
New York. July 3O.-Butter-Receipts 70 03s
plsss market strong: State dairy 14aisc: cream
cry lSa2oisc: factory l3d15c; Imitation creamery
ltal'lsc. Cheese-Receipts 2i.14s pkgs; market
iirEn. but quiet: fancy large. coored sSsc: fancy
large. Mhite 9HsI9izc: fancy small. colored csc:
fancy small. white 9iad9Sc ''N'
Chlcago. July 3o.-On the Produce Exchange to-
Gay the butter market was firm: creameries ,14Ia
@2oc: dalries 13is@Ec. Cheese steady: sIsT16iic
Eggs steady: fresh PIC
.. Philadelphia, July 3o.-Butter firm. &c higher;
FANCY western creamery 2lkc: do. prints 2lI1c:
creams, fancy, small 81 d9Tsc; do. fair to choice
9I9lc, - ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

freely represented and changed hands rapidly on
a nEn 70 stronger basis. the most strength be-
lHs on the pest kinds. Veal calves maintained
a. steady lady, footing with cent top, and whils
LII sood nu!is held steady. plain and stocker
REPRESENTATIVE Sola
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

Southern CattIe-The Southern cattle receipts
were rather light for this early in the week,
showing a total of but s. carloads. 80 Of which
were from the Indian and Oklahoma Territories,
q from Texas and from Arkansas. Most Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
domestic Markets Generally Quiet
Little Change in Price.
.ocal sIarke,-ouiet and unchanged; sales no

Galveston-Quiet at s;sc: receipts 1924 bales,
M N,, oflsansLQuiet at S-16c; receipts LIS bales
Mcbiie-Ncrn!nsl at SC: receipts 35i bales
Savannah--Quiet at Sc: receipts 354 bales.
S harrieston-steady at SIC: receipts bale.
Mo;foik-Norninal at 7fsc: receipts 4i9 bales.
Northumberland at SAC: receipts IL balea
BAIT SaltiWor more at S1sc; receipts. none.
New fork-Quiet at shc: receipts $40 bales
BostonISteady at SIC: receipts ISL bales.
iadelphta-Quiet at sasc: receipts. none.
houston-eluiet at Sc: receipts l2s2 bales
Aususta-Quiet at sac: receipts 80 baIss.
Meinphis-Easy at SC: receipts 80 bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

aR 1Ss . sana ee X h beers
s Chunks With bone ' snd too. and
and oe sh aETh.
able in the, retail line. These however have been
es this Week Since the eSsa
TIKI On the sO "a l. medium liz Kinds have
the progress Of the Weeks sales they have no.
recovered it. The only consistently good demand
good and the trade on that accoun, does mot
were the supplies Of class which fit the East
demand. Thin horses have also shown less
being, bought; in truth some which had been Sc
eeted for that hat; pnrpose and Were not accepted
Horse quotations:
to saia s tG god s; q ehP ss
fair to good $500; good to choice. slOoGl2s.
sssss b ssi l oS hsrss e ior h he sots
t. s15sa ,ss seass'I 'i!Ss5s l.'fs $50
god ssSo choice to sx.5a; sl2Si Il Business
si55a1so. saddlers. for Southern use-Fair to
s '' choice yor to fancy
ferior horsesaComm .,ns,eo small plugs, s@as5;
opening day there were added TUESDAY proper
tion Of commission offerings even more liberal;
on the commission market. which all together COM
ons F d. as on the s day All the Sea
ers had calls for choice mules with size and the
outbound movement having been pretty generous
Monday: there was q continuance of the dlsposi-
ton to buy actively OF all decent qualities. The
good kinds maintained their same strong recent
tone. and We're selling readily, but the same
quiet situation which has governed the market
on small and medium mules for the last severat
weeks remained without change. the dealers be-
ing anxious to buy them even at the decline
Of s. to so per head which has recently trans
pred. Ali told the market Is practically
steady basis with the week prior.
Mule quotations tfor broke mules. 4 to Z years
old:
IA hands. extreme NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So con % 20
IA hands bulk of sales .........-. 55 org S. %
l+i. hands. extreme range co .00l5 $500
III. hands bulk Of sales So O0i IS 40
Is hands, extreme range 75.G0d110.Go
IL hands, bulk Of sales S. 007 100. %
5l. hands, extreme range 90 cOG 49,. %
Isl. hands. bulk of sales .......... rs 0Oif1I3G 90
is 1872 hands. extreme range. !2o. O0f 10 90
Is to 16is hands. bulk Of sales. 14o 00155 M
The first line OF quotations in each class is cal
culated TO represent the full range from common
to extra. Dealers, however, often classify SUI
perlative lunches tall tops for buyers. which
sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line of quotations sign-
des the bulk of sales and generally represents
the various classes they sold the COM
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
POULTRY.
Prices Somewhat Firm on Lighter Re-
ccipts and Better Stock

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 30.-Live poultry-Recepts to-
day We're IL Of Western and 1 car of South
ern. There was fair inquiry from the whole
sale dealers. and the volume of business quite
satisfactory. Fowls left first hands at &c. old
ROSTERS at &c and white fancy Indiana chickens
average lbs to pair. brought he; other West
ern and Southwestern went slowly at l2c. Tur-
keys about steady at Sc. Most of the ducks and
geese coming are mixed with immature spring
stock. with geese rarely exceeding 81. or ducks
6oc per pair, but prime cid reach higher figures.
Quotations unchanged. Dressed poultry-Recepts
to-day 1.153 pigs. The receipts to-day were mod
crate but buyers generally have taken their sup
plies for the time being. and business to
speak OF Is reported. Advces quite free but
run largely to chickens, while the proportion of
fowls does not appear burdensome. and feeling
Is firm on the basis of 10iac. Scalded spring
chickens especially are in liberal accumulation,
and while fancy large bring outside figures, ordi-
nary TO useful scalded dragging heavily at 12c
and very useful can be had for less; small dry
picked chickens are not salable any more readily
than scalded. but fancy large dry-picked chick
ems are not plenty and firm. Western spring
ducks without any improvement and only fancy
reach Ice while Western spring geese are thin
and seldom exceeding sG9c per Id The market
Is over supplied with small white squads, that
are being forced out at from s1.S1I2 per doz.,
while prime. heavy white birds are in no sur
plus and such bring se.25. Dark steady. Quo
tations unchanged
Chicago. July Sized poultry steady: chick
ems 1.sal2c: turkeys 69Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
Wool.
Missouri G. ulI,o;s
miscellaneous Norkcts

biaSk and seedy at from &c TO &C per H. less:
i'c allowed on old and Zoe on new wool SKIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
Poultry, Game and yenl..

old hens be: ROSTERS. old or shaggy young &c.
Turkeys. Round lots SC, Ducks &c Geese Ctop for
fu-feathered> Sc. Spring chickens selling by
weight loiSc for average receipts: those weighing
less than pound not wanted. Spring ducks
Choice white SC per H.: small and dark SC per H.
Spring geese SC per lib, Young turkeys nc per lb.
for large. l0c for small Pigeons 75c per doz.
undrawn. with heads and legs on Chickens
average 6isc: ROSTERS &C. Turkeys.Averaee &C.
ing. thin. scrawny. etc. nominal Spring chick
ers lie.
VEALS-Choice fat at 41f,ac. Heretics rough,
small and thin 2T3c- Spring lambs 3aic. Fall
lambs &c: thin ewes and bucks 1Lsc per Id.
GAME-Squirrel sl.25 per dos. for young. 75c for
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
Coming CoIIbran Wedding.

The good people OF Colloran or Of
least great number OF them are looking
forward to an approaching marriage
which will affect principally the lives Of
Mr.. Ellis Blackman and Miss Gunder-
son two we'll known and highly respect
Cd young people OF the Plateau valley.
License was granted them to we'd from
tho ofiice of the county clerk in this city
yesterday. The prospective groom is
2b years old while the lady in question
has only little while ago passed her
18th birthday.
The ceremony uniting the lives OF
these two young people, will be perform.
cd by Rev. Brooks at noon on Christ
mas day, at the home Of tho brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gunderson al
Glover, a village near CollbFan.
The groom to be was in tho city yes
terday selecting his household furnish
iugs, and says he will have q nice little
home into which to take his bride when
the ceremony making them husband and
wife has been performed.