davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
New Bowling Alleys.

Tn" prospects for the erection of
bowling alleys in tho Electric city
Wheelmen's club house during the
coming season is exceedingly bright.
and nearly all the money needed to in
sure the alleys has been pledged
With this addition and the enroll
ment of representative class of busi-
ness and professional men in the club,
the officers expect to make ii a repre-
sentative club in every sense of the
word The club quarters are admirably
located, and they afford every facility
for pleasure ana enjoyment during
leisure hours
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
PARK PLACE.

\ surprise party was held at the
home of Mr. Harry HrSt. 52i Court
street. Tuesday evening, in honor of
his cousin Miss Laubach, of NaZar-
eth, Pa. The evening was passed In
all kinds of amusements. Those who
were present were: Miss Amelia Eek
ershy. Lizzie ECkershy, Grace Moore,
Mamie Seward, Miss Crothamcl Nellie
futile, Ruth crcsCa, Miss Bishop, N1S,
Wireback Harry Murphy, Warren
Wireback, George Cosmone, Harry
crothamcl, Harry Driskel, Mr. Mann.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
OBITUARY.

morning at o'clock at his residence,
GA Maple street, after a two months
lingering illness. The deceased was
born in Germany. siXty-nine years ago,
and served in the war between Ger
many and France. He came To this
country about twelve years ago. lie is
survived by widow and six sons, Jo-
scph Henry, Matthias, Gilbert, Frank
and Michael The funeral Will take
place Friday morning at Q o'clock, with
requiem mass at ST. Mary's CathO-
lie church. Intermcnt will be made in
the Twentieth wand cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12

John Q Brieu, aged II years, who os-
capped from 81. Patrick's orphanage
about a month ago. was caught by
Patrolman kiah Peters yesterday and
returned to the institution.
lie had been loafing around the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western round
house and had injured his foot by step
ping on a nail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12

G., was the guest OF Green Ridge
friends yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs j. MERIT Fordham, of
CapOuse avenue; Miss Margaret Blk
Ter. of Easton, who is their guest, and
truce Fordham left Yesterday for the
Ia American exposition.
William Iioltham. of Washington
avenue, was in Elmhurst yesterday.
Mrs. j. W. Howell, Of Green Ridge
street. who has been seriously i'll, is
imprONing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
A Sen SIBLE MAN

Would use Kcmp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs II is curing more Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all Throat and
Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The
proprietor has authorized any druggist to give
you a Sample Bottle Free TO convince you of the
merit Of this great remedy. Price 2Jc. and 90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. John stevens, of Lincoln
Heights, is spending few days with
her mother at Freeland.
The funeral of the late William Phil
lips will take place tomorrow after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12

ter, Mrs. Stewart Buell. of WINDOW
Mimi are visiting the formers sister,
Mrs Sarah j. Marsh of Blakcly street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
PAN-AMERICAN
EISTEDDFOD
WILL BE HELD ONE WEEK FROM
TODAY.

Local Singers Manifest But Little
Interest in It--Other Musical Fes-
tivals During the Coming Season.
New Driving Park and Bowling
Alleys Future Possibilities--Fare-
we'll Reception This Evening.
Runaway Boy Returned-other
Events of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
$500 TO $500 A WEEK

salary for an Intelligent man or woman in each
town Permanent position 20 cents per hour iot
epare time Manufacturer, Box =, PhllddNlphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
Swell Hosiery
For the Smart Set

It will be in of windows this afternoon and
for the balance of the week. We'd like you to take
passing look at it. OF course, the assortment
shown there is far from complete, but what is lack
ing in the window show will be found on exhibition
in the department where hundeds of styles colors,
makes, patterns, etc, await your inspection, if you
have time to look over them all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

On nns grades n. selling basis Of rs iO:: Oh.
IRENE. and only 70 be had for selected :rrins
larger part OF the withdrawaIs being s.ock held
on jobbers' account. Dirues quiet Quotations
K alna &C, ely k, MS; . ASs s s;nEss On n CHANGE fss: a.
loo doz.. loss on. cases rs'nrned.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Aug. s-The market for evaporated
out,cf-town orders were strictly for choice lots
c stat es%Rsn t az soG sas sse'e caR Rmfmsi Snsd
fruits ruled inactive but about sseady, At nominal
~ Inf s1sn Sc: &sLoST Park hrs saisc: peaches. peeied..
naisc; unpeeled ssses
New York. Aug. s-The market for co6ee ~
lures SPsnsd ST steady ,iys, In tone sna a. Ian an i Ssrins e so,, .
lowing strong ns,, E 3 sdy nsss Is. T - ol ss,ss
a shs s sai1es S we're 81 xeil sas.ained. s's.iI,an new:
was also of buliish average Receipts Old net
T T1ns s' away ahead OF last y,srs ds1res. Buy
ing by the metal clique a1d "sw &c ilg" The
t ahee' chief features Of operations. 7. aiding ".
fairly active throughout. the market nnaily
1'Sa,nt safe. si::as s% as 8 es' % ss's ne & e. ! 70 !! !ssRls s;Ss
Sept. at i.ssc; OCT; 5.os.; Nov. sse roc: De.
: ii,,lsc: mild quiet: cordeya saiiHc.
New York. Aug. s-Sugar-Raw quiet and
steady: fair refining 3s-isc: centr fuesl = tess
45-3ec. Molasses sugar . Size: tefnsd quiet
| 33-isG4c: open kettel cenrri ussi 5t9r3c: Cen
trifugal yello~ p.94 e-isc; seconds zk9sxc. MO-
lasses dull. centrifugal STi4c-
| TurDentine and R0siD.
| New York. Aug. S.-Rcsin steady. Turpendne
/ firm
| OH City. Pa. Aug. s-Cfedit balances 81:
| certificates. no bid: shipments s&.ls1: average w.
ISL: runs i04. 0ol. average Ssh
| Savannah. Ca. Aug. s--Spirits turpentine frn
at 3iIzc. Resin firm and unchanged
| Charleston. S. c., Aug. s.-Turpentins nrm ai
&c. Resin firm and unchanged
Hides and Leather.
/ New York, Aug. Slides steady. Ieathsa
steady. -
New York. Aug. s.-Wool dull.
Petroleum. .
Neu Work Aug S.-Petroleum DUH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Aug. s.-FIour-Receipts ss.5.': ex-
P E 1sa. ts;'' i Rge s iear aa sieady Min ehc.ss to pf fsnss
s. lsa3Sy ceinRea. aIm; os Rye steady S = '5s:
spo, easy: No. ) red ssi=c' {. .. b. anoa,; 80; :
red I5ssc elevator: No ! Northern ouluth 80
asos, 5ptians opened STEADY and had a strong
advance on light offerings AID a seaIe Of shots:
might he less buiiish than expected. the market
broke after midday and closed unsettled at &C
eiase deS Ssnae: Dee 7sass.c. closed sc. corn-Rs:
eeipts $500: exports is,sii; SPOT steady: No :
mai mafket opened stionr and advanced on ballish
crcp news. the wheat up,urn and covering; Later
and closed steady az say net advance: Sept;
sI.asl.e: SISssd SIS; Dee sI.Sqs1'. sss eie spo,
st.. a y. : sst: No. J sslsc: 20; !: white a.
asse: ,r No white Me'. sigsc. Option; unssiiied and
active. following the changes In e1rn' m at
quiet quiet: r SSsI quiet bellies h !. ai ise''s Lard steady:
Western steamed $50: refined STEADY: fnrn
quiet; Tal,9w h @1ss si,y Sc Per e5,tp gsse fs 81
Study. RICE frni. Moiasses steady. Can,
ssosrSS Nsf,h pfGi $50: Se' . Sorthsrn ssi.s: st..
si.ars s2.oaS: second clears $50 Bran in bulk
ps Kan Sc a ci ssshA A IS : hard ssiiSs.:; NG;s ssa
81: No : red ss'tgIsS; s SIN sac se'' No ! white
4 a G. c sash ao' : White ss,.s: Rye-No .a
Ssi.c; Hayuchoifs I ms'h so1 n'i IS sS do d sT.ir; e. 90 90
SUPERINTENDENT IS So: corn sStssi oats IAN; an
Toi.dp Aug s-aWhei ne aci assc: May sc. Corn
dull: strong: cash isle: sent, s-s.c: De. Ss,.c
9sats ave RSe s.4e. Ciaverseed-cash prime and
Oct $50 OH unchanged; ,.,,o,. w.,. -. o,
No, : rel 7.g.2.c- cOrn-N%i z SSse:, N Whit.
ysll9w s''; e.. 9 ; white s.t-asS.S. Rye-S@.
S;a5sc.. Bsrlty.ra'r 70 choice milling sc. |, S. "a
prime timothy s5.ss: clover. Contract grade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

as cable bids are away low down. though enc
miller reported bids about where he was ask. :
a short time ago. Another sold l.ve SKIS. haid
winter. but this placed at a c.eap rate 10 uIi a
freight cont act A fair domestic Trade peihs
done in soft winter, but difficult TO pace Etta
winter. as spring wheat Hour has about nLei
bakers up. Quotations on soft winter for car i"as
on trk.: Patents Is .50a3. 20. straights S.~".S-".
extra fancy s.. l5Is %; clear S2.aSus. HArd MiiueI
in jute SKIS. s.. 5od2.@ fer clear. S-s9GS-l' i1r
straights. and s.. 25q3-S for patents. spring wheat
patents. S.e5N3-75. In bulk. soc higher III Mo"l,
RYE FLOUR-Jobblng at $-e In sks- and S-So
in bbls.
CoRNMEAL-City meal. {. o. b.. SIS. and
peari meal. crits and hominy. Sis.
MILLFEED-S,rong. Offerings scant and ready
sale for shipment to the southwest and TO local
feeders. The East coming UP on their BIDS anG
sales Of bran In large SKIS. made in TRANSIT 70
Eoston at equal TO s:Lxc T.. trk- Mills in ILLINOIS
are canceling sales made OF feed. including nom
my. at 81 per ton advance. and also buying nom
inv feed In this market. Sales az bran this side
at S5c in large and Soc in small SKIS. Al mil
bran sells at s5Qsoc and ships at GcNN. accord
ing To size Of lot.
through: shipped ais tons. a hrisk. local an.
shippine demand for timothy ana a hrm marke,
"a good market. as there was for clover. Price,
On trk. as follows: Timothy. SIS FOL. choice. ~
Gl4.5s for No. ]. si25a for No. : Clover, si2'
ala for No. /. Prai. lie. SIS for choice No. i. an
s3 for No. .. Alfalfa S4-
LEAD mi SPELTER-A firm market i9i
lead, which saiahle at sta for soft missouri
81 POI, FOR d-silyerized and si+ for chemical
with producers sold ahead and little onerec
Spelter dull at $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

New York. Aug. She market for cotton fr-
lures started rarely steady In tone. with prices
struggling lines held through the recent break. Ia
the hope Of "A turn. and under selling for snort
account by the room contingent soon after the
close there appeared To be an entire change Ia
local sentiment. and prices. slowly at first. hut
with Increasing ~rapidity advanced to the ievci
OF sTi1 points over the pr.ces touched on yes
profit taking AMI selling for another decline: bu.
the market displayed a toleTahiy steady under
tone throughout the day. on the advance. New
orleans was a leading buyer here. The ris.
Ing decline resulted from d sapp9inr.ng cables
from Liverpool and rumors that Liverpool was
buying spot freely in the south that Fall River
reports Of insect damage TO the crop In Southern.
Texas. The New orleans buying orders lent
color to the latter reports and prompted scat
Nevertehless. business for public account in the
whole was apathetic. The market closed quiet.
with prices net ! point lower TO : POINTS siehed
gulf Size; sales 35 bales Cotton futures closed
auist: Aug. 1.0-c: Sept. 1.C9c; Oct a-15c: Nov
..isc: Dec. 1.l6c. Jan-Feb. f.isc. March ..sle:
New orleans. Aug. s.-Cot,on futures Quiet:
Aug I7a67 Tac: Sept. 1i5ai.i6c: Oct. l0,at- 0ic:
Nov. 1.osaLGc: Dee. 20 GnStc; Jan; a'Sa..oc C.
ssles Ia7. ordinary CSC: good ordinary s else.
low miSdlIng Tic: middling Sc: good middlins
sac: middlins fair SIC: receipts LSi; stock
Liverpool. Aug. s-cotton-spot good bushes.
done at UNCHANGED prices: american. middiing
liI-s2d. Sales ls"oo bales. OF yAieh Loo were
American. Receipts Lilo bales. all American
Futurss opened quiet and closed barely steady;
American mIidiins s ! M 1854, 8 Az S: t.ss4et "a, sssa
! s ]. ga s. ss.s. At T.: nov Dec. ssi-ssds SD ~:
prc. Jan. 3s1Sia3 s2-s4d =: Ian.-Feh. ssi-sin
3e2-s.d v: Feb-Mareh ss2-s4i b.; March-Aprii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Chicago. Aug. S--Cattl-Receip 1854. in
other native cattle weak to lower; good TO prime
s'seFs a and i Is; poor to medium dun s,ta1s:
heifers ;! 2Sat'S cannes sLgea: q: bulls .? 5ea
.9as. .Hors-Receipts today 500: to-morrow
29;vs: left over 1888; active at yesterdays de-
choice heavy N-y1aso7i.; rough heavy s54ga5-sS;
light s. 50; bulk Of sales s. .5a5s sheep
lair to Choice mixed 50 .9ss.so: "WSs western sheep
5l3: Western lamb. :4%aa15. Official receipts
?St sbinmenfs 5000 noss: lbs sasepi F.
e.lH: sheep. 1859.
New YORK. Aug s-Beeyes-Receipts "a; no
changed: no shipments to-day or tomorrow.
q calves, prime 7cals s's .Sid at iss sa.ss,. i0f sheep sa 's and
2.o5: sheep slow and unchanged.
iaPiSs nf% es an a sf Ssish 'G 1gaiiy sS s.ha in" sse; ss
unsold: sheep E5Oa4; lambs 3. Hogs.
Kecsip,s 1sis; barely steady: Stale hog. quoted
south omaha. Aug. s.-~Ca,tle-Receip,. 400:
steers 81 .2sd5.s5: Western tiers s.. 75ai.e5: Texas
ean cams rs s., s1as.so: 0s sSoes ana and nsif fesders a,.iTe:
s. soQ3,Ss calves sa5: bulls. stays. etc. S-2sI
ssisherhi 1 fsa1s a!s. as m mixed As a.ssds ssas:
light :. SG5sa: pigs A.yeii5:.5: bulk OF sales
NesSefs .s@s 3: t sSss .s:@sasam a eomm sasi and
stock sheep g 4Oa2 50: lambs n-.sa! as
500 naiIyss2@9 TEXANS and goo calves. Bss;
,at atty an, nd Texas beef steers steady; COWS s1i e
dressed besf steers s.. 40a5 s.: fair to good A.sIT
! SIS stocksrs and feeders s.. 5Gn4: Western Eel
/ steers 81. ioa5 20: west,rn range steers q 25a4.c,:
| Texans and Indians s.. 15ds.Jl Texas gress 81 err
s, 9,qi.D- Texas cows T.5d3: native cows 70.
| -: heifers SS5: Gamers sl.Snde 20: bulls g "a
ai.0: caves Sass Hogs-Receipts 1000: mar,
/ ket SC higher: ton Ss.0si: bulk II sales s. S1ff
| 5.sp: heavy s.. s5as.SeL: mixei packers s. re<fs.9
light s. s5sf5.15: pigs G.odS.9. Sheep-Recstpt
| rs 40: lambs Ice lower: sheep steadv. lambs sst
| ; %: wsthsrs 81 e5d3.s 81: yves 81 az g. Wester7
range wethers Sc sTI3 90: Western range ewes So
| ais: stock ewes t2de-50.
| south ST. Joseph. No. Aug. s.-Ca'tle-Recei-'s
2.so: best beeves active: steady 10 strong: oshe-.
: mostly loo lower: natives 81. 20 IS 20: cows and
heifers 81 TO Ae5: bulls and stays s9di g.: stock
/ srs and feeders s. Gu3-s5. veals gn5- H~g~-
i REGENTS $3.50: market steady 10 strong: quality
| very poor: pigs 1eGi5c lower: light and light
\ mixed 3 80 to s5.S: medium and heavy s. 6Sd
s.@; pigs s.. Jea5: bulk s. a 81 SNecp-Re-
ceipts sol: market steady. best lambs &c higher
top Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
STYLISH HOUSE JACKET.
Sailor Collar Is an Attractive Fea
ture, as Its Edges Are Hand
somely Trimmed With a
Frill of Lace.

Ladies'. House Jacket. No. 75sS-A dressy
looking house jacket. remarkable for IL
simple constIuetion is here illustrate Lust %
sar,ion and ruching of half-inch satin rib
hon IL is made without a fitted lin tn
loose fronts being gathered and Joined e
the lower edge of the pointed yoke that i
snrmsd az alternate rows Of insertion ant
ribbon ruching. The closing can be mad
Inder the rever on left front as shown o.
The neck NAV be finished with a standin,
collar las shown in small sketch). or Gu
low in pointed outline as Illustrated on fs
ure. the pattern providing for both styies.
The back fits smoothly across the shoul'
ders. the fullness at the waist line D Ing col
Iected in a double row OF shirrings that are
tacked to a belt or stay placed unuerneati
and back. their shapely outline giving {
Close Adjustment over The hips.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
MARKET FOR CEREALS
WAS VERY IRREGULAR.
BOTH CORN AND PROVISIONS
SHOWED ADVANCE.
Frost Scare Collapsed and Wheat
Dropped Several Points When
Deals for Exports Proved
Disappointing.

REPTBLIc SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. S.-Wheat started strong
to-day. but weakened later on disappointing
exports and closed easy. 1=asc under yes
terday. Corn closed 7-c. and oats Ease
higher for Sept. delivery. Provisions closed
TO lower to &c higher.
Wheat.
Sept. wheat was sold freely at the begin
ming Of the session because yesterdays
frost scare proved to have been practically
unfcurded and because Liverpool cables
We're easy. Sept. opened lsaiic lower al
TH1lI.c. The corn strength started a buy
ing movement Of fair proportions. and dur
ing the first hour the Market ascended 10
1l7sc. The fact that only s loads were re-
ported taken for foreign shipments. ! ghter
seaboard clearances and optimistic crop re-
ports from the spring wheat country later
combined TO create be~arishness, ana Sept.
in consequence declined to 1Oi.c. and closed
easy l2us.c under yesterday at seNsc. sea-
board ~ciearances were $4,000 bu-. While
primary receipts aggregated Sb.UV bu-,
compared with sIl. coo bu. last year. Min
reapoIis and Duluth reported Isl cars.
against 10 last week, and 2S a year ago.
Local receipts were 255 cars. ~ Of contract
grade.
Corn was active. The Cincinnati Price
Current remarked the probable necessity of
reducing ills previous crop estimate of Loo
0c,Oo bu. by one OF two hundred million
bu. This announcement save the market a
bullish impetus early. which carried Sept.
TO the best price OF the day without ma
terial reactions. Advices from the country
Were. as usual, not calculated Ia chech the
advance. The wheat ana the
desire for profits caused selling on The
bulge. and a decline ensued. but the close
was firm. Sept. sold between 3ahec ana
5s2.c. and closed &C higher, at 5axc- He
ceipts were 80 cars.
Oats.
Oats were handled ON a narrow local mar
ket. prices fiuctuating according to the
mood of the corn pit. Sept. sold between
3.c and 35isc. and closed steady. hgSss
higher at 35i.G3sLc. Receipts We're -
cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

The sailor collar Is an attractive feature.
its edges being handsomely Trimmed with
a frili OF lace headed with insertion and
ruching Of ribbon. The collar H. broad and
square in back and extends on the front 10
foim prettily shaped revers each SIDE OF
the yoke.
The sleeves are shaped with single seams
and gathered top and bottom. beir 9 finished
at the wrists with frills of lace and bands Of
insertion. A ribbon girdle is Joined TO each
side OF the shirring at the waist line IN
back and brought forward to connne the
fullness If front under a graceful bow with
ends.
Lawn. dimity. nainsook. batiste. cambria.
bingham and percale will make pretty house
| jackets in this style. trimmed with embroid-
cry or lace endging and Insertion. .,
The frill may De of the material. edged
with lace or embroidery and the yoke and
| collar may be Of all-over tuckfng. emproid-
| cry, lace or any of the new fancy yokinge.
! To make this jacket for a lady OF medium
| size will require four yards OF H-inch ma
terial. The pattern, No. 1888. Is cut In sizes
for a %. "a. IS. IS. 10 and 4 inch oust
measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Provisions were quiet. hut steady carly
on buying by local people. who sod yester-
day. Lard held firm. but pork and rms
easeI, while packers AID some PIT traders
were selling. Sept. pork crossed r,c lover
at $l3. az: sept lard 30 higher at Ss-b.ic,
and Sept. ribs unchanged at sI'fz.
Estimated receipts Tomorrow: wheat.
I6o cars; corn l05 cars, oats 80 cars; hogs
ZOO head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Choice white c. per ID: small and dark &c per H.
81 ring geese SC per ID. Young tuIkey> lie per I'D
for large. sgl0c fo1 small. pigeons &C per doe.
DRESSED rOUL1i,Y-iced stock. scaided ahd
undraNn. with heads and legs on: th.cheh.
Average ei.c: ROSTERS A.. Tu~Ikeys-ANefase y
Ducks &C. All poor stock, including sNeatlns'
VEAISIhoice fat at 5i=a &C: hereiles r04cnii
small and tain 2I3c. Spring lamuS so u. ram
lambs &c; thin ewes and bucks l-c per 10. -,
GAME-Squirrel $50 per doz. Tor young oc
not wanted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

.. H.. 10 :. fkN... 4H
StOckers and Feeders-in proportion there was
more light stun than of any other grade ana
more cattle Of stocker and feeder classes. except
Some good quality and good weight feeders were
amongst the offerings. but very few strictly top
py. which are very little chsnGei. but light
weight. pOor-quali,y stockers and even pretty
well up to the msdium grad s have declined ma
terially the last two days: some losses amount
10 as much as 25c. with the general trade 1c L,
lie lower on this kind. Traders were pretty wei
stocked up before the close Wednesday and won't
into the market as weak factors to-day. This.
tog ther with a lack of order business. leaves a
ccnd zion tat can only he relieved ly q country
inquiry Of considerable r.asliilde.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
Cash Grim. Flour, Etc.

wHEAT-Received I4.0o SKIS. and - cars To-
cal and "a cars through. Higher and the same
cicaning-up demand. millers taking most, as they
raid lc over Sept. fol- No. : red and %c over for
10. 9 hard. which was more than the elevators
vonld bid. Sales Of car lots del. at NA.c talso
FOR Aug. shipment to Ike for No. : red and
esIs 7ei.c for No. 2 red. No; = nomlnally So
Gac, No. . hard del at In1isc. SKID. lots IN
elevator at 6sI.c for No. 2 red. s7kc for No. :
red. eslac for No. 4 red. At close No. : red MOI
vurth over .ei.c del. and No. 2 Turkey then Of
fered at 7oIzc. with Iohc bid.
CORN-Received p cars local and 5 cars
through. Higher. the demand more urgent,
though limited and chiefly for shipment Sale
del. Of No. 9 and No. 3 at s)c Z. and No. : al
6ogselsc this side; Nc. : yellow at seaslisc and
No. . white at &c this side: No. , white at Ole
10 arrive. and sitsc L. side; white ear this sids
IT 5siec.
OATS-Received 1.04a SKIS. and &c cars loca
and q cars through: easy and a much lessenet
demand from shippers and local buyers. but al
accumulative demand. with Sept. price bid fol
No. 9 mixed. and SIC for No. 3 white switched
~ elevator. Sales of No. 2 at 3sAq5c Z. ans
37@37lzc this side: No. 3 at sslzc. No. : whit
at S7i4G3sc. No. 3 white at 3sQ37itcs No Z white
iRYE~xery hm and ready sale for No. /: q
fLouR-FOreisn bushes ID practically dead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
cow RESENTED FAMILIARITY.
Edward Abegg as a Result Is
Severely Injured.

Edward Abegg. a laborer. living with his
family at No. 1S Victor street. Il at his
home in a critical condition. the result OF
a fight with an angry cow yesterday aft
ernoon.
Abegg has been working for Conrad setz-
kom. who lives at the foot Of Potomac
street. Shortly before / o'clock Aergg
thought he would have fun with Sctzkom's
COW. which was grazing in a lot near the
house. After laughing heartily at what he
thought of rubbing the cows nose In the
dust. he climbed over the fence and caught
her by the horns.
Abegg pulled her head about for a few
minutes. when she became tired Of the
sport and pitched him up in the air. When
Abegg aliehted the an NAL gored him. tear
ing a wound six inches long to the bone IN
his right leg below the knee. Sc zxom. who
had seen TIE prelim nary. rushed to his
friends assistance and succeeded In peat
ing the C w away.
Abegg was taken in an ambulance 10
the South Side Dispensary. where Doctor
Eyerman dressed his wound. Abegg was
then taken to his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

receipts were not 50 large As On
"wednesday. but a good moderate supply was
on sale. and. as usual Of late: the ma1.rty OF
the arrivals were lambs. In point Of qualify, the
lambs classed as reasonably good. hut the sheep
were only fair. A good demand exist d Tor good
quickly at prices about lc higher. while en-
mon and medium lambs and sheep were only
steady. Inferior Gull lambs were almost un-
.alabie. Stock sheep. II good. sold readily. but
otherwise were In poor demand.
Representative sales: