davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
MONT PELEE QUIET.
Government Agent Claims % Hare
Discovered Valuable Data
Cly fOREIELL FUIURE RUPII0yS.
VIII Not Mske KnD~n His Dlsesysr-
les tain He Hss Reported ts the
G0r~rnR~pt-s0ms narrow
Esesps . FROM Death.

New York. June 4@Cssterr G.
BorchgreTink. the explorer. one -
three scientists TO visit 81. Pierre,
who sailed for Martinique On the
Dixie when she took q cargo Of sup
plies from View York TO the sufferers
b. the explosion. returned yester,
day, By the Nsdsns. He said be had
valuable Information on the subject
If volcanic eruptions, and that he
would 90 a. oncs 70 Washington.
where he would present his report 20
the National Geographical society.
which he represents.
-Of course, my going in an Official
capacity prevents me from Saving
anything until / have made my report
at Washington" he said: but I an a.
liberty 70 tell you that / have Eecured
valuable data, which / think Will n
able scientists, in the future. TO fore
tell when an eruption viii take place.
Il do not think that you viii hear
of any more trouble on the islands
for some time to come. Mont Pelee.
when | left, was perfectly quiet, and
the inhabitants Of the island seemed
TO have recovered from their panic. !
do not think tina, 81. Pierre viii ever
be inhabited again Every one seems
10 shun it, and then again vegeta-
ton has been destroyed, leaving that
end Of the island a barren waste
Speaking Of the visit 10 Moat Pel4e,
the explorer said:
" had somE very narrow escapes
from death. One day while walking
around at the foot q the mountain
a Jet Of steam came out Of a place
in the ground over which we had inst
passed II it had struck any Of Us
We would have been scalded 10 death
IS il wa the vspsor blew ali around
50 tina; We could not see where
we were going.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
A TERRIBLE
fiheen Hsneree hexs of Powder
EIpleded witheur Les. Of Lif.
or Personal IsSsrv.

Wikesbsrre. Pa June 4-F-A,
hundred kegs q powder blew II a,
the ToliFer Powder works locs-es a,
The mountain kOu1h Of here durn, a
thunder storm yesterday xfiernooa.
No one was injured
Because q the coal miners s,-ls
and the consequent lack # de-s,5
for powder the works hare be,
closed and no oDe was about IA.
place except Superintendent william
MeD0nsld The superintendent IA
be was standing lea The buii5-~
when a binding bolt Of Ezhtu
struck one Of the buildings. and 81
Of them were wiped CIT Of existe-~.
The loss is estimated al $500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
Iatr BuIk-'osrsy. rs Singing at Last

ehrageo strike sympsthizers made Z
rnsh II oFertUrn tie conFeyances
The policemen drew their clubs. and.
after q hard struggle, scsttered-th
mob.
a fresh starr was then made. but
before the wagons reached the down.
town district the mob. augmented by
hundreds Of sympathizers. made an
other attack II the fight that fol-
owed reTo!rers were drawn. 10 per
Son was shot, the police instead. Us
ING their clubs indiscrininatelv. and
q dozen or more persons were hurt
Oefore the march could be resumed.
when the central portion Of the city
WAS reached, clashes between the Do
ice and the erowd became numerous
street q traffic was an impossible
~ and Il was necessary for several
squads Of police to charge the crowds
with batons before the wagons had
reached the various downtown
houses.
10 add TO the burdens Of the police
department 100 drivers and their
helpers employed by the State street
general retail merchandise denar,-
stores went on STRIKE vester-
Gay An attempt was made 10 deliver
department store goods in the
Downtown district with n~on-union
drivers under police protection. but
much disorder developed that the
attempt proved futile. Before the
PROJECT was abandoned several riot
srs we're hurt and many arrests had
been made.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
~PRTY-sEvEETH CONGRESS.
sesss. Passes Philippine Govern
1.Nf BffG-HSSse Take -
ABff-Anasehgsf Bill


Wafh1E0n JuDs Shorty after
trs o'eloek yesterday Afternoon the
senate passed the Lodge Philippine
gvHsrnmen1 0l b. : rOi@ Il g. 70
%. TREE republican Nessrs Hear
fEass-J. Mason fILJ and Wellington
fNas, Fgts1 against the mezsurss
AL z democrat Mr.. Lsurin - CO
rgts1 t0r IL All amendments offered
y tn Minority were rejected TIE
1etzts u The Measure Las been il
progress ssEs- weeks sn1 TWO days.
NJ Lpdge Mass. Chairman Il N.
P~Eru1e eo-uiftes who has been
E-r@zlttizg II ia s6FocacT q The
usasurs VA lie recipient II rssny
egrlal cuzg-ztulztiOnk u hit sue
ceEst-l conduct II The bill
iust ~ t1s rigss # he discussion.
yesterday, . khsrF exchange occurred
De-Essn NJ Det-5eh fSebJ and Nr.
Part=rso1 (CoL), Il II. courss Of
NAet TIE former reflected ca~ustlcal-
y upon the Colora1o senator. He
was eslsd e order. his remarks were
rstc AID l. was declared 70 have
Des1 Ut Il order IN uttering them.
h withdrew lis statement. thus end
lg -1e cOnTroTsrsy.
During much Il the time. yester-
dzF the senate vas in recess. no
senator caring TO discuss the meas
re
After the passage Of the Philippine
ul 4. Nicaragua canal bill was
made The unfinished business. and its
c-vos55erstion viii be begun to-day.
HOUSE.
Iae aouse began consideration Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
Breakers Ahead.

Washington, June 4.-The comm;,.
zee OF senators opposed to the gen.
erai Cuban reciprocity plan. consist.
ing of Senators EIkins. Burrows and
Jones' Nevada, appointed at the
Eikins conference Monday. will meet
senator's Platt' of onnecticut, Spoon
er, and perhaps other senator's Of the
ouoan committee. to-day. and discuss
the situation Thus far there has
been very good feeling manifested be-
tween the factions, but the intense
activity displayed on both sides has
begun to engender some feeling.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
CURRENT TOPICS.
H ETs Z KI.
ET-sEgs-- CONGRESS

= 3- z III q. s-n e. aE=susr-
~ - Erl-L EA a-1v- E M
A --4lUU1r- Eu-@-uaa- DL HU1
-1=a-t vi - 4EsI -
= e. z 2 r. DE -nz 81 AZ Z
- VI - uues: 1ns I--Urs
5--uEF E5aEs a. E- 2 -
lIt pa G11 s Tur -
- l1-ss -. zaT vas gsgH=- Il
M 1-sEi11 - - u- =, 11r-sass IL
c1g-2Es ~ rarsE L. Er=-
h-- p - --zEI- zu1 - -=elE E1rs-
t Ef re LDl -laesHslsF -IsF -
- rA E-llEsr -1s ur-CELL1- .
1stN ~ zr1audns-- % Ezks
T hL Z s=a -so- v@s p-no-
- N1I -ns 1D1ss a~c4SE-us1
= E@nz-= u -ns 81 - cisti-F
t - - -Trs EVrs-us--
A-e-sr : -a-Es E--sn1Elce ~ "a
E ---urE-1 W. ag1-p-E EnS
r-z11- q IL tpp- tzrlr ~
-- EruaaL-sf uEE-=l
a. Ls-s W-e a1D-r=c AesE-E Nor
a. HDeon- WIS spcsEs Z
= - 81 Ea@ II Cay Ca EssaEs
y - -g1s@ - D. g IL
-r= ru1s@z-r cue-zRa va -zHs-L
-s-at 1EsK -nslr hEnt rrle1T
10 lTLE31- q. -@- ~ F-sa5-
-ua-r 1--c El1Fic5zv ce1r Is
1- 1 E uEr- require -ns c1--
t y -1= uru--lEE D-ol-
~ az ty-1cz-ur u1-s wee
AZ ~ -uzs- Etou-1sc r-Z
L =. ssra y IL =. s1-s zeus-
Ht NEs rrGoa - ~ --i .-4Ds tLL IT
IL nofr -por2 ,.
1t -s-- % IT, @lE+sDEl-iu- u pL1.4-
E-s r. 20 aE-z-1E TnE ds.a-s u 80
@ ~ W&f F~s-Ir la-s1 Z ~ rU1-s :
1-lt%- q r-uu u=-r SENATOR Nzf Is
~ - va E-f& z-ls-E- tr-esE- uu
10 ID- - = IL x s-5@E .a.. -ns
i - Z 500. - - - - M r1izs
1920 sne a 3l4lt r=s zoo.
Nzs s1l-rsC Er-a-<-g III r-a-Es =
-Erea - ss-Ea- 4 sac senr EsF
- a1e--As - n fseezsior e =.
-r-1@F -5a-lC-ll srs-.seE ar FA5-
--2-T =pec-a u-ds-E we s1u-rH1 - -rs
-.esE-agl Z -1e s---z-s-c-V IL az
= u - r--Etsr cs-zl- tgr-st rsssrrs4
- - sEr1rI -u-l 1e-a --rs--
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

the snti-anarohy bill The commit.
lee reported q substitute for the sen.
ate measure Mr.. Ray (N. ". chair.
man Of the Judiciary committee. who
"as In charge Of the bill. argued tha.
me senate bill vas unconstitutional
Nj Lanhsm Tex supported the
feature OF the bill TO exclude an
afchlsis' out opposed that making il
. particular ohense 70 kill the presj.
cent or anyone in the line of the
presidential succession. He argued
mat every man was equal before the
4a"' n that existing laws were
ample to punish the killing or at
tempted killing of the president.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

Portland Ore June the nation.
al convention Of the Travellers Pro
tective association net here vest~r.
day IN annual session sam P. Jones.
Of Louisville, Ky the national p-esi.
dent was presented by the Oregon
and Washington division with ! hand
ont slFermOunted gzrel zade 4
wood brought from the PhiIip-neS
No business of Importance was trans.
acted Il the morning session
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
Destractiye Forext Fire.

tucson, Ariz., June FOREST fire,
continue undated in the Huacbuc,
county mountains. Hundreds OF
thousands of feet of lumber have
oeen DESTROYED in the last four DAYS.
\ large force of men has left Tomb.
stone TO fight. the flames back from
me Huaehuca watershed camp. which
supplies the town of Tombstone VIE,
wafer. Two companies of soldiers
been sent from Fort Huachuce
to help fight the fire.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

Washington. Juae The STATE -
pzrtneni made Publie y~ex1erdzv =
copy Of the new Chinese mining reu.
latioRs which zere Transmitted 4,
Unifed States Minister Conger. #
Pekn M Conger sars the rer.Ia-
tons. instead Of encouraging the 5e.
Telopnsut Of mineral =
China probably HiIl prove 50 DIS.
cult and oDerous as to result il a
practical prohibition of al subsfaa.
tial mining derelopuert
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
King Edward osnEntu,.,es

Yokohama. June the ew--0-
OF Japan and the foreign rniuisis- 7.
hoHours. have t~elegrsphed their con.
CALCULATIONS to King Edward ana lie
British government. resa@~t;xe-r 3D.,
the signing Of the south African
peace agreement
The japanese press Is unanimous
N expressing admiration Of Great
brItains calm persistence and Of tie
Vzstness Of her resources.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
PARCEL Posi- TREATIES.
several Government. Pr.
Negotiate Treaties with the
United states

Washington. June 4.-The .Janan~s.
ana other governments are pressing
for negotiations Of parcel nos,s
reahes with the United States. but
this government viii not further con
sloer the question until the figures
u 'he operations Of present treaties
LOT me current fiscal year are avail.
ape particularly that with Germany
inns country has 20 parcels post
reaues in force and nine other ror
ernmenis, including Great Britain
france, Japan. Austria, Australia.
belgium n Norway have formally
apphed Tor the execution Of similar
treaties. The postmaster general be-
Iieves present treaties are NOT favor.
able enough TO the United States
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
Died of Her Iniurie.-

Kansas City, No, June Airs
james Mcmillan died yesterday from
injuries inflicted two months ago INV
ner husband who. while drunk. strrcL
her with a chair. Mrs. Mcmillan was
unconscious for three weeks W.
she recovered consciousness she WAS
unable to speak, her vocal chord hs.
ing paralyzed. Mcmillan will he bsIa
for murder HSiu
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

Galveston Tex, June 4-R. T. C..
Rohme. for 81 years pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church Of Gal.
Ves'on.is dead from a stroke Of paral-
ysis, aged 50 years. He was a pio-
neer Of Galveston and an organizer Of
the church in Texas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

-
Al Lizroln Eeb- u IT, L. :
eaiEs 4 - bells wss d~ad5esrs5 2.
tae ---Ov = william AcEinlsr
They we're plae@5 4 III dune Il ne
@rFHT church Il re city. - PsuTs
E~-Ep1ir--
4 n@~ pD1sr l-1F---@ct5ou has bro
~ o-- ID Dv George nj Hinr ubc
E-@c lie 95fe sre family. o-be-s
sr1g The e1anpl. before rae
Y Commenced
One nan va killed and ano-her f.
is-g mr- "a rhe result = Z .5er-
- collision which occurred a. Lsr-
easier Pa ou rn- nirt1 # -be s.st
1-n- A~seo og@r-5 tae Chilean
@-l-r ~ -he Isl. Tne-l was =
Ef z-f~1csnce = military and rirU
a11 pirmatE
~ direction r ne ures;5a-- So
n way has issued q pen
N1l r-~r reducing the nsuz1
ren@-a r. The reg1Iar a-rr f-or,
@ 1e- - 6sss7. E -reeuc-jgn Il
1890.
Calling from Pretoria. The CORE.
sn--e1- r re I0udou DAILY Nal
sf'er a11oIrrrg 1he signing y I'll.
terms = surrender. sass TIE British
a-f1orlta absolutely rejected he
slgg@tlol = -he Boer d-eI-rs-as -hs,
z term II surrender should - rs-f-
I'd b. NJ. Kruger.
Ite signing of the peace terms a.
pretoria N1lch ends The VA ia
-DItb Africa. Wa accouDusaAs o.,
'1e fc-y-siNth anuirerssrr Of III
celebration Il Engisud Il the sign
ng - tie treaty # peace be,we-n
we snf1 poWerE and Russia. which
fooeo q Crmssn war. . faet .ees.-
ngF lost sight II by The London cor
Do1dAuts
lanes Z Anderson is locked W in
he White Plains ~. y jail pending
a. @Eanlnarjpn - 70 his sanity. The
cay BE- is Al insane crank
Nao = v=er writing 1--we letters 20
Helen Miller Gould for = lony
Eesr Indian Bay. All % niles
1a q Clarendon, Fred Wuk=s was
,hct and killed By Decatur Burge. fol.
-oNi1E . quarrel which resulted from
" stOck breaking mo Burges
sat1sla Purge gave himself 70.
Gen amO@I Pearson. former quar-
eEaFfer general ia the B5er arTur.
no M ncw IN Washington. refuse.
r. D%leFs the news q The Boer sur
'encer- oec-srlng that The B1err ARE
sn3s u 1ght the English II
~outh Afr5es than ever before.
Capt vs. " Phillip aged =. q re-
lren l1mosrmsn- wac found dead in
10 s~tsterDVm sb0ard the steamer
Iss FONIsr. a. Psdueah. Ky. On the
.or1lng II the lat. He boarded the
'pst al Mound City. IL. apparently
D goDo health and died q heart dis ]
az
There are eighteen applications On {
j. = the state department from /
Iho seek appointment a. United
tate consul ~ Martinique 70 sue- =
ed NJ T. 7. Prentie. the American I
o1sul who Loot his life IN the vol a..
an5e cisaster a. 4. Pierre. {
4 dispatch from Utrecht states 4
at NJ Kruger was asleep when =
- news n the signing 81 the peace :
-Tr1f - Pretoria was taken 70 him =
. Naf ~asasenec and informed tha, e
-aee had D-eu concluded He * b
aimed ny God. il Is impossible
~ 1hs opening 81 the colonial par
arosnt ~ the %. the governor If
rrmDda. Ar g. Lg Geary. ofHciany 1,
l1o~Enu1ieafs3 The news II peace. and o.
q announcement Wss received with v
agfng eheers. The whole town oil -,
sniitOa vas decorated. u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

Mr. &st'i@ D Craven has shs..
noDso Der fgff FIR reeognitsgu IA -hA
Eip"@ n ne late Senator James =
fs3r. 2" 1a1 Prsncisco. she has ben
ps'a s13fse for 1l~thdyaNlng The va
mus laNs1itf sgainst tie estate #
nresaAeo millionaire. ami nov tbs
tffate valued a. 9z9DD9D1o. that has
be@n ~ long IN litigation vests a5-
.srlnielF N Charles / Ysir and his
st'ere Nh Theresa Oelrichs and
Mr. virginia Vanderbilt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

Topeka Kas. June 4.-Judpe Uszs,
OF Inc district eour yesterday dis.
solved the temporary Injunction
granted against the American Bool
o. restraining il from doing bnsi.
ness in Kansas. The action Was
brought by the Crane Publishing Co
OF topeka with the purpose in view
OF annuiiins certain contracts given
by the state ext book commission
ior furnishing books to the Kansas
schools. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
supreme Court Docket

Washington. June 4.-During the
term of he United States supreme
court which closed Monday 375 case
were disposed #. There were left
On the docket 343 cases. but of these
~ have been argued and submitted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

washington, June 4.-orders b.v.
been issued assigning the Twen,w-
Iour'h infantry to Forts Harrison
NO. and Assinnaboine. Mont, and ,ba
I"entY-hrSt infantry TO Forts Sneu.
ing Mimi, Yates, n. D., and ke,rh
Mont. sh'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

iha r L--uis r J1s Angeles:
kseA G allen. - -su Diego. and
Crsk / Farr1ge. + E-3la.oe. al
q 'sAforns have Dee1 appointed -
soFpT - aid u -he
r@i@rlcr = = s-ita1le -ract = Isp5
~ N-'h-rr Cs-fgrnz r. loes-e
Hh|rsor re Mssc- I1liaa- r-sjainy
% hauerf raaea and eer-ain o.aer
Eisf5o- I-lsnr-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

-1e ~1ste co-uitt-s On th- Phi
spla-% ar -ts zs-h. heard tie .e-
my = Col a T. Wayner.
so anr general ri The arm. who
tp@1t tao ao1 ooe-1zf years b The
p ppHe Es resrlmony rss pra-
tca-lT q een~-sl d-n-s. q me ero-D
q prs0lee1 -po1 rhe F1-
pr VAow~re Uniformly vel -rezt-
e
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
Financial.

New York. June Mooney On call
Tile paper sa4s per cent sss-iirg ~
enahEn nrm with actual business In bank-
p,ilS az ss5s gsS7S for demand and a,
~. commercial bills. sS4EgS Nsxfrsn AL.
~FS' u government bonds steady.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

DeEns1L ~ IL MukaF "a
u c. aa =. au-E 1A=t
I'm ts-crE - ~ FER ra- IL
sa- E-ugrs-c e5una-Inr d Aus--
"a z.s va LIZ t ezt1s a.
FE-uE iHlsuaA-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

&a-T sar- tu-s wE.
las EpeE -a u1 ne la.
F- 1 E~1rr s-
T a. ana q "a. r.
clrE . Gaze enu1r@ tu~-
FIX II ~
1-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

~ Gal ra-@grsm t-ou Jo-5
E-e.srer dated Prerrra Ss.e-5sr.
Ma o. ----c g. r. s1 a doeg-
D+r r cag fsrns 4 sur-a1o--
Va EAo here r.t e---R ~ tzlt-
pa r- ocpr. ~ 81 ne B(,-r repre-
q eel as - Lor5 X--Ar
ft,= brrnl 1g. commissioner 2
E--- At-@ s-1 -g
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

Tae Ea-o1zl G.og-p1-esl boss:y
Ia srrr-c Z y-ssf trump.
tn-rlgt ts -eyreEz-sur Al Fg-- L
Fr21os Islsa1 = Hs-t-jeas Pr,t
Angel Eslp-r VIZ gn rbs 5lst-
Slr- tE--s grlo-s as.sn1Ac - ~
tor p p rra.@- o. ne summit =
Ncnt P~-e and raos uporrz1t u
S-zrlc-t and clnoE-res.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

Eo- &-ae- Esr- E@r rto
t. ccl ---s- - Z 6
@sgsy a Para w. pr,1soF -
IT, BY B--t1 1asss59f 20 -.
L-E se - F1ee-e- - az
LD| p -1gA Il Eas formerly
e.s-ge os%a-ss ~ Wss1nrpn s.1
Wa rs- 3ouulzr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

ErHac ? BHtL e private r Con-
pr y Ee1-eeat- l,tsutry. Na
tArf ln f1s tAac AID killed a-1r o.,
itF DpTn.ng r he d Dy Frank
"ag1sT . Na-enuaE n ssIo9r =.
rl+f1ar Z sgo-ro = Denver. Col
brt' enlisted - Boston ard serF.5
tIr+r g2r 10 tns Philippine Capt
: y HsHD Z Company ~ say, tnat
Brlft Has e r-D1s soloi%r
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

Dr. u " MINER. Z surgeon = tn
Fr@neh army and professor IL IL
szDltsT mimi = the military serr-
Dr. arrFred Al Nsw York ~ tie 1st.
iFom harTs, n his way u Warning
TN ~ reprssnt he g~Oreruu1ent a
tbE approaching eOagrsss II the
An-reaa Military assoelatio. :.
NNFh 91etnpnt pertaining - santa
IN ~ -sc and permanent h9Fvitals
II re military 4srsies Will ~ d.
eDsee1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

Na-r sz fu-a nr w.,
Das- crs.r -- u.a d ne Ia.
E--ld-- ~t7- 49,.
49, r.- = p
-
- r --s- -=s~ ui
Ia ~ ssu. wai
Ea-T Es-r -, /,
=.e 81 IL -.ar w..
c-a- r ss-. an ~
tn D. -.
-
~ aas u~- =
t1- 1 a E-rr
@ ~
~ us-f - EaE-
va trral z
q -- s -e-Ps a.
z E c r9rf sn1
a.
D. ~ - rTt - a-
err p. vac Z u ~ = -1- Da
~ oas 81. r-.s a.s
" Nif tt-- ~ . F-fE
@
sss4 a. ps- y-5.sss -
IT, 49, p-r s~-asss5or ~ 80.
T- ~ -a 80, Ia.
L. p Il 4,
s-gs w.s~m -
--
T.e Na-1c-z- g~.og-sp--csl bpr5e.y
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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
PRICES OF WHEAT GO SKYWARD
HIGHEST SEPTEMBER WHEAT
SINCE The LETTER DEAL.
Shorts Created Demand Which Soon
Ran the Price Up to 90 Cents, Fol-
lowed by Reaction.

Chicago. September 80. September
wheat today sold at the highest price re-
corded on the board OF trade since the
famous Letter deal In '0s. the price reach
ing 95c and but for the lenlency Of the
longs the price might hnve been advanced
indefinitely. as all the available supply
was practically in the hands OF one or
two traders. The close on September was
at gain of IA while December closed
Adh lower. December corn closed lkdh
higher. with oats down isMh January
provisions closed from 2l5 to IA lower.
The all absorbing feature to trading in
wheat today was the alleged corner In
the September delivery Early in She ses
sion there were sufficient shorts who had
neglected covering their contracts to boost
the price from s71s to %. but at this
figure there was a lull In proceedings, due
to rumors Of iniunctlons similar to the
one secured In the oats corner recently.
As the session advanced and nothing OF
this nature materialized. shorts decided
further parleyihg was useless and there
was a grad rush to cover. The result
was the price advanced from 30 TO 95
with scarcely a sale at intermediate hg
ures. AT % shorts were able to secure
all the necessary stun to satisfy their
creditors. most Of the offerings coming
from Armour Il Co. who have been lead
ers in the bull movement. The opening
was up at SI9kld5TIk. After selling up to
~ cents there was reaction to SIS. rnen
on renewed covering, the price advanced
rapidly to 50 cents and the close was at
the top at O gain of 7h over yesterday
Future developments were llstless and In.
clined to weakness. Outside of the Sep
TENDER trading the feature was the buying
of M9F and selling of December. Statistics
wereiagainst the market and as a result
there was a weak undertone Receipts
were 35T cars. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 1910, making q total of l427
against 1919 last week and 1888 year
ago
Corn was traded in but moderately, but
there was q strong feeling prevalent
throughout the entire session Higher ca
bles and reports OF damage TO the crop
In Iowa from excessive moisture were the
main bull factors. December opened un.
changed to Y higher at 453s to 1875, and
on selling bv commission houses there was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-01
MARKET


funds to the money market should quickly
have checked the demoralzed sentiment or
yesterday. The remission OF the require
ments on National banks to maintain their
70 per cent cash reserve against govern
ment deposits promises to AFFORD upwards
Of S3p.OOO,000 OF bank reserves for other
purposes or to follow the argument 81
the secretary Of the treasury, to permit ad-
ditional credits 10 the amount OF four
times the cash reserves thus made avail
able. This would equal S130-OO0,OO0 OF adj
ditional credit for the country At large
The amount Of government deposits in Mr.
York banks Is some $4i, 5O0,OOO which also
would be the amount OF the additional
credits at once available to the New York
market that Is to say over $lOOO00,oOO or
New York banks cash Is released from the
reserve requirement. There Is no uistnklng
the stimulating effect Of this possibility
upon speculative sentiment. he extent of
the effect Of the other measures proposed
ly the secretary was considered more open
to question. The action Of the late market
raises some question as to the exclusive
credit placed IN the money stringency as
the cause for the stock market depression
Sudden response to the expectation OF a
coal strike settlement indicates that the
growing bad effects Of that struggle upon
industry In general were becoming an In
creasing effect on the value Of securities
Reassuripg lntimations that the Louisville
and Nashville settlement was progressing
also helped to restore confidence.
Bonds recovered In company with stocks.
Total sales, par value. S424ooO0. United
states bonds were all unchanged on the last
call.