davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
VICTIMS OF STREET CARS
Collision of Broadway Division
Cars-Other Accidents.

While nor,hhound car No. i723 of tho
broadway line was taking on passengers at
the intersection Of Ncosho street yesterday
morning northbound car IN charge OF
Motorman James Haven struck IT, Fred
liofelmann. IL years old. who lives in
Luexenburg. 81. Louis County. was standing
on the rear platform of the forward car
He was thrown against the back OF the car
and severely bruised. The windows In bo.h
cars were broken.
Nirs. Mary Hassctt. Co years old, of No
6ii2 Kcnslngton avenue. fell while alignt ing
from a Suburban car at Academy avenue
sustaining several bruises about the body
Doctor Claude VI. Amcnt OF No 92G Acadc.
my avenue. who attended her, pronounced
her condition not serious.
Fred Schwartz, aSCarpenter. u years old.
living at No l0ll North Twenty-third street.
while attempting to cross Franklin avenue
nt Twcnty-third street. was knocked down
by II westbound Easton avenue car In
charge Of Motorman William Mitchell.
Schwartz sustained slight sprain OF wrist
and internal injuries, which are considered
serious.
A Broadway car Mt Angelica street col
lided "'th n wagon driven by Gustav We'd
Ter. He was thrown t. the street and sus-
taincd I, fracture OF the left elbow. We'd
Ter was removed to his home.
In alighting from "A Fourth street car at
Grand ana CaHllcman avenues last night
Patrick LAWN. n laborcr. was thrown to the
street and sustained a cut over the right
eye and bruises ON the body. He was taken
to his home, No. 2iio Lafayette avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
PARK SITE FOR WORLDS
FAIR IS LEGALLY ACCEPTED
Ey,ce an Indemnity Bond of $1O00OG the Citylh'
speorslp Grounds During Construction Work Is Under
Observation-Disclosures Putnam Will Explain to
Exccuyc Committee His Plan for Assem-
bling Congress of Peoples
o, An ANN ccopE oE mssoRs DISPLAY HAVE BEEN DECIDED

mittee on Ethnologv ana Anthropoiogy. an
account OF which was given in The Sunday
Republic. These are the ideas he will en-
large upon when he meets the Executive
Committee
Missouris plan and scope for its display
mt the Exposition will be given to the
world probably Tuesday evening. when the
plans are completed. Governor Dockery
was IN session with the full commission all
day yesterday. and departed for Jefferson
City last night after expressing hinself
thoroughly satisfied with the lnbors of the
commission as far ~ they had gone.
NJ. T. Davis of Aurora, Mo, chairman OF
tho commission. announced after the ad-
journmcnt that none OF the plans would he
revealed until they were complete. when the
number of buildings their style OF nrchl-
lecture. and the ground space asked by the
commission would be made public. me
balance of the commission IL composed OF
N H. Gentry Of Scdalla. David p. Stroup OF
Lakcview H. H. Bonfoey of tnionvilie, w.
H. Marshall of Moorehousc. J. o. Allison OF
New London. Frank J. Moss OF ST. Joseph.
II. e. McDougal OF Kansas City. u. f..
Parker of st. Louis.
The Committee on Agriculture met In the
afternoon and considered plans for the per
manant organization of that department. In
Guiding names for the Chieftancy OF the
department and the manner of getting OUT
its classit.cations for exhibits. Nothing
definite was arrived III by the body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

Tender of Forest Park ~ site Tor 'i'o
Worlds Fair was legally accepted from we
city of st Louis yesterday morning pE 'he
poard of Directors OF the Exposition, WHO
immediately executed bond of slOe.vo as
Indemnity. The bond will remain In the
heopinv of Secretary Stevens for severh
days to permit members Of the directory y"
sign Il. after which It will be delivered ~
the CITY Register.
The directory took action on the aecep-
tance and bond oil II formal rrc"'n'''eh Ia
,ion bv the Executive Committee. which
mo, few minutes before IL o'clock the
hour when The directory assembled at the
Noonday club While the Exposition au-
thorities were IN session. Mayor Nelis'
Charles Clanin Alien. Associate city Conn-
selor; Hiram Phillips. President OF the
Bonrd of Public improvements. ana FRANK
Ridgeiy. Park Commissioner. %c:" c'n"id-
erIny the establishment of nm inspector
shin of the park site during the progress
OF Worlds Fair construction. No denni"
understanding was reached.
Professor +. W. Putnam. incumbent o'
the chair of archaeology and ethnology Mt
Harvard University. will appear tomorrow
afternoon before the Executive Committee
and advise that body as to what, in his
opinion. will be the hes, plan of assembling
the congress OF peoples of the world. Pro-
views to Chairman Lehman of the Com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
HEAVY D|V|DENDSON
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Disbursements on All Stocks Show
Prosperous Financial Condi-
tion of st. Louis.

More than 100000 I'm dividends on local
and outside securities held in St. Louis will
he disbursed by local institutions to-dny
Many of the dividends are exceptionally
large. and the amounts of all of them show
prosperous financial condition to exist I'm
st. Louis.
The largest payment will be made on
Merchants Bridge and Terminal Associa-
tion bonds-sl57.5oS. The United Railways
Company will follow with sll4,JG2IO. The
National Bank of Commerce will pay S1gJ-
GO and the United States of Mexico bonds
$4,000.
Among other payments to be made are
these: The Mechanics Bank $1,000: the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company, s7j,00V:
the ST. Louis Trust Company. 10000: the
Third National Bank. $1,000; the Mcrcan-
tile Trust Company. $1,000: the American
Central Insurance Company. $4,000: the Bel
Telephone Company. $4,000: the Chcago
Railway Supply Company. $3.50; the Wig
gins Ferry Company. $4,000: the Schultz
Belting Company. 10000: the st. Louis
Transfer Company, $3.50: the Union Dairy
Company. 5000: City Park gold bonds. S39.-
coo. renewal OF gold Is of issue of 1885, ST.
$50; sterling bonds Of issue of 1893. s25.C13:
the Imperial Electric Light Company, s25,ODD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

ever an effort will be made to work In
architectural effects, I'm harmony with the
style OF the portals. There is a difference
of opinion among the directors and archi-
tects as to whether the inclosing barrier
should be solid or OF open work and tubing
is claimed by some that an opcn-work fence
would not detfact from the drawing quality
of the Fair. even though 1t was possible To
look into the grounds. Others hold that
the fence should be high and solid and bu:i,
so that no one on the outside could see
into the grounds.
Among the specimens of fence on exhi.
bition mt Forest Park are varieties which
are calculated To please the advocates OF
either idea. The most elaborate spccimen
Is "A decorative plaster wall. put up by
Porter White. local plasterer 1t stands
about II feet high and Is crowned by three
strands of barbed wire. The plaster Is
hung on strands of heavy wire placed at
freuuent intervals. The wire Is completely
hidden by the plaster. The plastered section,
is in panels each of which Is ornamentcd
with n raised shield bearing the Initials
H. T. T. All the materials used In the
construction are solid and durable.
The st. Louis Expanded Metal company
has a mesh fence about ten feet high. IN
this the metal Is SO closely woven that 1t
would be impossible 10 effect an entrance
TO tile grounds through 1t without demol-
ishing several iron strips Meskcr Bros:
have n high fence formed Of upright sheet
iron bars. The materials are light but very
strong and lasting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
CHURCH PLANS
FOR WORLDS FAIR,
Evangelical Alliance Proposes Rep.
resentation of Religious Inter
ests-Dr. .JOhnston's Plan.

Plans for an attractive representation OF
religious interests at the Worlds Fair were
discussed at the first fail me ling of the st.
Louis Evanpc ical Alliance yesterday. After
n report of the Worli's Fair Committee had
been made and additional suggestions Of
fercd the Reverend Doctor Il. +. Fullerton.
chairman. called n special meeting of the
committee 10 he held In the Y NJ. &. n.
purlors at o'clock this afternoon.
One of the valuable suggestions received
was contained In Il letter from Secretary j.
r.. Gilbert OF the American Society of Re
lglous Education. who proposes the holding
OF an "Interchurch Congress- I'm connection
with the Fair. under the joint direction or
his society and the local Evangelical Al
lance.
Doctor Fullerton. ne chairman of the 10
cal committee, reported that no specihc
recommendations had been agreed upon. hut
that three lines of representation had been
considered. ono had In view a religious his
torical exhibit. with special reference to the
territory covered by the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition; another dealt with the Idea ot
permanent exhibit OF dcnuminatonal IN
tercsts In some building sp, ,cal y erected for
the purpose. and the third had Ia do with
an evangelical movement In tn. city ou'siie
bI lll' Ntill - 'ilI ri'bil'i7. ~
of the committee. the Reverend Charles X
Watson. confirmed the report given by the
chairman. and in addition read the com
municatun from Doctor J. T.. Gilbert.
In the Il scusNion which followed. the Rev
crcnoI Doctor j. r. NJ Johnston. chalrin,n
of tho Baptist Committee of Fifteen, said
that til. baptist denomination stood ready
to cooperate with the Evangelical Alliance
In any practical movement und"rtakcn. lie
said that his idea was to have some unique
central building within the grounds. where
all evangelical denominations could maze
their exhibit. and whcrc also Il frst-2lasa
church congress could hc held. He declared
that the churches of the city could not nf'
ford to let this opportunity pass by unm-
proved, either from the standpoint of an cX-
iStic movement.
The Reverend Frank G.. Tyrrcll said that
II was time that the committee appointed
should formulate some definite plans. and
his motion to refer the whole matter back
TO the committee. with instructions to re-
port definitely at the October meeting of the
Alliance. was ADOPTED.
The programme for the next regular meet
ing of the Alliance will he the hearing and
discussloin of the committees report and Il
paper by the Reverend Wilbur f. Crafts on
The New flebrIdes Fiji and other Mis-
sionary Enterprises Before Congress-
New memners received were the Reverend
j. w W illlainson. pastor OF the Third Iap-
tist Church: the Reverend John l.. Brandt
pastor of the First Christian Church. and
the Reverend William ko.nig. pastor of the
German NJ. T.. Church. Carondclct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

The erection of a Fraternal Temple at
the Worlds Fair in 1893 such was never
before attempted by fraternal organizations
of the world is now an assured fact. Last
night at the monthly meeting of the Mis-
souri, Fraternal Congress. held In hall No.
In the Odd Fellows building. plans were
submitted by the architect authorized by
the Worlds Fair Fraternal Building Asso-
ciation to prepare them. and were unanl-
mously adopted.
The plans call for a building TO cost $780,
Co., To be Of t!ie classic style Of architecture.
II is TO be 200 feet long by 800 wide, und Is
To contain eighty rooms. with central
court OF 20 by 100 feet. II Will lie an
adaptation of the Parthcnon at Athens
and. while retaining all the features of that
building, VIII surpass It In the arrangement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
Marine Intelligence.

New York, Sept 7O.--Arrived: la Cham
yasne. from Havre: Phoenicia. from Ham
burg: Rotterdam, from Rotterdam.
Bremen, Sept. 30.-Arrived: koenigen
1.uise, New York. Via Southampton.
Cherbourg, Sept. 3O-Arrived: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. from New York. via
Southampton and Bremen.
New York. Sept. ao.-Arrived: Travc.
Genoa. etc.
~ Johns, Newfoundland. Sept. 3o.-Ar-
rived: Grecian. Liverpool for Halifax.
Liverpool. Sept 3o-Arrlved: Buenos
Ayrean and Lake Champlnin. Montreal.
MoviIie. Sept 30-Arrived: Australaslan,
Montreal for Liverpool.
Southampton. Sept. 3o--Arrved: KAISER
William der Crosse. New York via Cher
bourg. for Bremen.
Gibraltar. Sept. 3o.-Arrived Aiior. New
York for Naples and Genoa. Sailed: Hohen-
zoilcrn. from Genoa and Naples for New
York.
Auckland. Sept. 30.-Sailed: Sonoma 0rom
Gidney, New South WalesU San Francisco.
Glasgow. Sept. cs.-Sailed: Sarmatian.
Montreal.
Boulogne-sur-Mer, Sept 30-Arrivcd: Pots
dam. New York, for Rotterdam tcspiedD
London, Sept. a0.--Arrived: Steamer Min
nehaha. New York.
New York. Sept. 3o.-Arrived: Mlnneapo-
lis, London,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
REQU!SITI0N FOR TAYLOR.
Indiana Governor Refuses TO Make
Public His Decision.

REL rBfic SPECIAL.
Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 3o-Governor
Durbn has declined to inform Arthur
Goebel and others of his decision In the
matter of the application upon him 20
honor rcpusltion from the Governor of
Kentucky for the return to that State of
former Governor Taylor who is wanted la
connection with the assassination OF Gov
ernor Gocbel.
Governor Durbin stated this afternoon that
he would send his answer direct to the
Governor of Kentucky. The general OpIn-
lon here Is that the reduisltion will not be
hOnored
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

Specimen sections of fence are being
erected in Forest Park, directly west of
the Cottage. by concerns which will COM
pete for the contract to fence in the
Worlds Fair site. Yesterday there were
some ten varieties on exhibition ranging
from barriers of expanded metal and barbed
wire TO elaborate plaster walls.
To-day or tomorrow Director Of Works
Isaac s. Taylor. with members of the
Grounds and Buildings Committee, will In
spect the fence display with the view of
selecting the most desirable and practicable
variety of fence with which to surround
the grounds. II Is probable that several
different kinds of fencing will be used. In
remote sections of the site. ordinary fence.
of a Substantial effective kind will be
used Near the principal entrances how
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
New Measure Proposed With Most
Objectionable Features OHt.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington Sept 30--A new ship subsidy
bill Will be introduced IN the Senate early
In the next session OF Congress. 1t Will
differ slightly from tho measure which SEN
ators Frye ard Hanna made such atrcnu-
Gus efforts to have passed last winter.
1he advocates of the ship subsidy purpose
beginning early IN bringing the issue To the
front at the coming session. conference
is scheduled TO he held In Boston o-mor-
row or on Wednesday. at which the draft
of the new bill Will he considered There
Will lie present Senator Hanna and senator
Frye. Representative Littlciield of Maine.
President Grlscom of the international
Navigation Company ana IT few others who
are Interested In building up the measure.
one of the most important questions per
tanning 10 the new bill. which will come
before this conference. ccntsrs around the
proposition To pay subsidies to foroisn built
shps now owned wholly or In major part
by Americans. II Will be recalled that II
was against this provision of the old bill
that tho greatest hostility was shown at
ihc last session OF Congress: and II is un-
dcrstCud the aim of the conference at Bos-
ton will be to So frame this clause ns not
TO excite the same dangerous opposition.
The question Of shortening the period Of
the operation Of the subsidy law from
twenty years, was proposed In the old
bill, to about twelve or fifteen years Will
also be considered.
Another matter that will come up before
the conference. II Is understood. VIII be 10
fix "a uniform rate of subsidy of cent per
gross ton for each 100 nautical miles covered
by ships enjoying the Government bounty.
In the old hill II was proposed to pay ~
cents for each 100 miles not exceeding 1.Jb
miles and cent per ton for each additional
hundred miles sailed An effort will lie
made also to simplify all the provisions In
the now measure SO "a to render It more
intelligiblc tn members of Congress and the
general public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
by n Republic Photographer

No. 1Specmen OF fence constructed OF
plaster of paris, set in frame of wood
strung with heavy wire. Each panel Is or
namcnted with raised shield. marked with
the initials ]. J.. L.
No. 2-Samplc of plaster fence, ten feet
high and surmounted with three strands of
barbed wire. The panels are decorated with
plaster w-eaths. The plaster is get in wood
Ell frames and "A wire mesh.
No. 3-High substantial iron picket fenc"
The material used in !ts constTucti n IS
Hight. but durable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

for the Central Trades and Labor Union. In
SUPPORT OF the amendments.
Mr.. Martin said: when the thousands
of members OF the fraternal orders Of the
country visit our building al the Fair in
1898 we want every street leading to 1t TO
be improved and paved
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
ANTI.DUEL CONFERENCE.
Question to BE an Issue in Politics
in Germany.

Berlin. Sept. 3o.-Prince Karl Loe %ans. In
has issued a summons for n conference
against dueling to meet in Lepsc October
10. His appeal Is signed by numerous me n
bcrs of the Centrist. or Clerical, party in
the Rcichstag.
The whole question OF iueling Will be th1r
oughly discussed by Catholic and Protes-
tant politicians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
JAMES E. YEATMAN'S ESTATE.
Inventory of Personal Wealth Is
Filed in Probate.

An inventory of the estate Of the late
James Il. Yeatman. philanthropist. iiled in
probate yesterday. sets out a rcrsonal
tate of ,the nominal value of SG.6l45i.
The estate comprises notes and interest
amounting 10 T,lH.50: eighteen shares of
stock in the Paducah, Tennessee and Ala
hama Railroad: five shares of stock in the
st. Louis Exposition Company: cash sl3i2.0i
and goods and chattels s217 Among the
goods and .chattels Is inventoried a library
of 2.lO volumes. Stock of the face value
Of 1925 Is said TO be worth $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
RAID ON BLIND TIGERS.
Federal Officials Start a Crusade
at ArdmOre.

Ardmorc. i. r. Sept. 2--Actng under IN
structions from United States Marshal
Hammer. Deputy Marshals began a crusade
against territorial jointisis here to-day and
placed several under arres..
great quantity OF wet goods was smiled
In the streets. and many barrels of wine
were coniiscatcd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
must leave France.

must leave France.
As a result OF the law. threc-fourths Of
the religious orders existing In France a
month ago have already emigrated. includ-
ing the JesiIits and Assumptionists, against
whom the law was especially directed, ex-
cept where individuals entered French faml.
lies as tutors.
The Jesuit schools have been placed in
the hands of Paris priests or lay teach.
crs. The Government. however proposes to
confscate all the property Of unauthorized
orders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
SITl; WILL BE
FENCED IN At ONCE.

l, &c the purpose of the Worlds Fair
management TO fence in the site as SOON
as possible. The first fence erected VIII re-
main throughOut the entire length OF th'
Fair for which reason considcthble care
will bc taken IN selecting II. II Is nope
to have III. entire fence erecteu ueiorc WI :.
is commenced on the exhibit buildings.
The surveying work on the site - peiie
pushed forward with all possible speed. A.
ready the spaces to be occupied Ivy the man
exhibit buildings have been laid on anu ~ =
ready for clearing and grading me Sf9uir ,.I Il
on winch the main picture oil liie ran
viii he located is studded with stakes ana
flags marking the various avenues. l"So''iH
and other landscape features. +. .,,,.,.,,,
HEADQUARTERS for the engineers IN Th",ss
of tho survey were opened yesterday In me
circular building lust west Cf the MOORISH
music ravilion This has been iurnisned
With office furniture and divided mt" store.
,nnmc for s,lpplieS. Several wagon ioalS vi
s,akes we're stored In the building yesterday
Richard II. Phillips, engineer In cnari". tn.
made a brief talk to his assistants on III IL
nccnaon of opening the Headquarters. ne
SweIt on the fact that he heard doubts eN- .-
pressed among the men as TO me ,oop oa Mr
If The Exposition on April 20. 1865. Mr'
II want ali such ideas cast aside once ana
for all Mr. Thompson, Chairman of the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings mas
declared that the Exposition Will open on
schedule time. and Mr.. Taylor. Director OF
grounds will he ready for use on the ap-
pointed day. These officials mean eNactly
what they say. If any one has an idea that
the work will not he finished oil time, now
is the time for him to step out Of our
ranks"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
Entertained at the white House.

Washington. Sept 30.--President and Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained II few friends at din
ner tonight. the number including Senator
Mitchell of Oregon. Wayne Macveagh. MIR.
and Mrs. Bryce of London and Captain
Wainwright OF the navy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

HARTv1LLE. Mo.-As yet nothing has
been, heard from J. l. Gillespie, who has
been missing from his home near Galena
Stone County. for ten days. He had consi,l-
erable money when he left Galcna for home
on the day no was last seen. He had no
family troubles. and his financial condition
was in good shape.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

\ substantial woven-wrc fence. swung on
iron posts. has been put up by the lnteina-
tiunal Steel Post Company. In TINS the
heavy galvanized wire runs In two dircc-
tons forming squares which are tightly
Joined in the corners. and making Il prarncil-
ly inpassabl, barrier. Surmuunting me
galyanlzed wire are three strands of barbrd
wire. \ feuc" similar to this surrounds Cat
vary and Bcl"fontainc cemeteries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

BOLIVAR MO.-The new Christian
Church at Wishart was dedicated on Sum
day Ia the presence of n very large gather
ing, Elder T. A. Abbott OF Kansas City
preaching the ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
MUST CONFORM TO THE 1
Religious Orders Not Authorize
Government Must Quit Fra

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. Sept 3o--ro-day is the las
before the law OF associations takes
by this law. all religious orders
specially authorized by the Cover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

TO CURE 4 COLD ~ ONE DAY
rake Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II It fails TO cure
Il. W. Groves signature 4. on each box -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

Exhibits From Which
Selections VIII BE Made Are
Constructed of Metal, Plaster
and Wood Question of Solid
Wall or Open Structure TO BE
Decided.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

RETAIL SALESMEN'S BALI-Thc Rc-
tail Salesmen's Association. No. ~. has
completed arrangements for It's sixth nn-ua,
Concordiil club Hall. No. fHi Chouteau ave-
rue. The association expects 10 make this
entertainment great success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01

VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA
Tha and Duchess OF Cornwall and
Yor<t tkompleted their transcontinental tour
west yesterday. and are the guests OF the
citiz0GSb u Vancouver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-01
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were firm. between
s and Der cent. Domestic exchange was
quoted az follows: New York. l5c discount
hid. loc discount asked. Chicago. Cincinnati
Louisville and New orleans, loc discount
bid. par asked
'sA.c May. 7lisTi2c No. red. Corn closed
lower ait aiLI67Asc n Dec. 5sisc a. May.
Oats closed lower mt 3sc May and 3Sc No
Northern.
Tho local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.