davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. July 22-C1ose-wheat-Spot-No Northern
spring steady 6s 2i.d; No I California quiet,
futures quiet; July nominal; September Is lad pece-
futures quiet; September 5S 2d October Ss 1%d Peas
Canadian quiet, IS Sad Flour-St Louis
nrm, IS Cd. Hops London Pacific COAST hrTu, to.
Beef-Extra Indian strong. lots Sd. Pork-Prtme
mess. Western. Arm. S2s 3D. Hams-Shcrt
n, steady COS Cd. Bacon-Sumberland 80 10
Arm 56s Cd RIB l6 20 "a 10 steady
mddes light 2s to 81 10 Arm SOS Sd long clear mddes.
20 10. firm. sos 6d; clear bellies. Il 70 hrm 6ss
Shouders-Square II % IS 70, steady 47s Lard dull:
prime Western in tierces SIS Cd: American refined In
pals Sis Cheese steady American finest steady
47s Sd: American colored. ass Cd. Talow-Prtrs
city steady 2ss Sd TurpenneSpirtts DUH SIS 6d.
seed oil dull 32s Butter nominal PetruleuIn-Rehned
dull. 61ad. Rosin-Common firm. As Sd.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-YorE July 1~t<-
,rrvrS-Veceipts cars. 81 head parry o.+.. cj,.
signed direct Dressed steady city dFTssea sran live
t sdts nx at 15aI6c dressed weight peS
at lsal5sc nm aTers Of beef for schwarzschid *
gberEer: the Oceanic. tor Liverpool Is ps oT1pauy
ar oS quarters for swift Beef Company ogo head
CALVEs-Receipts all Tor ''ls la Z ever from yeser-
day total $50 head 70 be sod-iaT br little trading
n%r Sn1 II than 500 head unsold few Tss s s az IS
3,J 30 5rcssed veas sizG1lc per 10; country diss'
Sity ,1sS'5 L,,ftsrultlls 6d &c. -o -.
sales~H H. Hollis: . mixed calves 10 10
So per 100 r,. NJ veay 1876 n at 81 do. $50 n at
Sevton & Co; West Virginia calf l+o ID Al % '
DO EP i2S P R a IAMBsReeepts neqan3s ga ears TaS KING
70 tc ca,red over YESTERDAY toIA =,
cars oS to 40 s 9l1 Lambs showed nnes%s So a ASo" 90 m
cars Of were qnsoid IN S6 20 Dressed
ton 6asc dressed iaa agT enusRy lambs 70
ase at 50 @ per 100 10 2o5 do, q & "a So a. Vest Virginia
W 10 a. 80 % 81 IS 55 do 10 81 3o' 81 40 o. ss m
s. IS so2 90 s5ss6 q tS 75 q 80 s. at s. IS s at
~ Kentucky do 1ol n. at 81 so. 81 a., - 20 d.
81 35 DO IS q 3, at $s7 Rentusy o. SO 2s
sa sa g s? ~ O. at r. s :. 80 81 70 at So Is Ken
'uiy sfsg 20 q 10 snsaey 9 gs sms: Ia s 81 8.
n So go az % % . NJ .o,,g az - ~ ;bsep s IS No. az S.
i aagr,n,on q Co: Kentucky lambs IS n at 81 ~
ea5 d h y h at SO 30. 80 10 80 n So. sheep.
d sba S a. shannon. DOS Indiana lambs 60 n So so:
y InIana sheep ycurl!nEs. 10 -. at s. 20
HOGS Receipts - cars. t~5 head; very few on
sale alive reported gp 4 late hour. Country
dressed quoted n1minaily Arm
Sales 'all late ysstertayl-H n Hollis. ei' State
s.. ) stags 3l6 n ~, boars. 325 10 At 50 so
n 10 ApT,e NJ sr7 i2I 7ia5e 1oss "a I'd 20 at So 10
John r Nelson. ~ state hogs iGl n IS. ruughs
n al s. -. do 25s n at 81.
Andrew Mullen 50 State hogs. 100 N. Ss roughs
100 n at s.. stass SoT 70. at 81 80; do. go 10
81
r5ss asn ~ s. % q ss aa' loo hss' S a. IS $: d: " SIS
az 81 80 "
:. Judd CO.. IS state hogs 100 70 at ss
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

~1e weekly crop weather report from washing
- was regarded about stand on and fallsd 10
eIsct The materially. The summary OF the
- stated: Although generally Improved IN conditions
erpllnaE. central portion OF the cotton
Northwestern and SOith Texas
"A much the Of the last mentioned the crop
normally heavily tFuItei win ample
noted In portions Louisiana, MISSISSIPPI ana AiaDdma'
ana The crop continues generally promising condi-
uDn IN Georgia much the greater part OF tne cen
ral the plant continues snai ahd
o2fning to top r. extensively reported Ie1asNept
70 Southwestern Northwestern portons where plant
- normally developing generally ana Is Irniins nsyHy
Wiz present needs II -
IAr County. Picking - "a
eouthern and viii become general u cehH1 PoIt..o
curing the hrEt decade Of August Bon Hseg ~ calsls
damage lower Brazos Valley co1lon 'sD''1o
q shedding and boil weeyi. ,,- G.. ...z
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool caples-spot coIoh
easier: 700 bales speculation aDa d.
american 5000; recepta. 2OOO American <O0o lsld
ains upland l-3Zd: futures opened DaIey s.soy
lid decline I-Gfd decline On o4sth spsn
Closed quiet net ik45 points lower, w. aVDs
ber-OctoDer 42sHb: Oct0ber-NOvsnber sZ@.Hz9<S.
ve1ber-DecembeT 4 l9b; December ~ Sa
usTy-FebruaEy 4i7s: February March tis
april, slob AarchesterYarns quiet eA"HH' 4~ NN1'
Tess doing
DRUGs-opum ruled quiet but steady cases quoted qs "a
81 T59f2 77k 5obbng 81 77izgsz ~: s
9sz IS: morphine bulk. 81 9oesz onHcss ,sssSr 9T
e.shths. 81 &Qx2 30; quinne 2s9yo' N.p.ra snd
olIs-Peppsrnlnf continued IN fairly so2n osne
rhe gsneral market ruled steady 20 nth. ttns
essss 81 TO- ennsroysi 81 sO9sl ~ .sssa.ss Haigtal
sS1zcc; artificial 29a3oes sDseTnolnt a,j., t
g. I0dS1 80. RooTs--The market ~as ~
ste2oy. qgotss Gentian. sgssse; sahAehs -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

secured crossbreds at unchanged rates Mernos in
small supply few We're taken for America American
purchasers secured medium crossbreds and Cape
% Good Hope and Natal scoureds advance OF 10
per cent Following are the sales IN detail New South
Wales, $500 bales. secured. 6dIls Sad: 4d1
Is cueensand. bales: secured Isails "a Vic
secured, sd1s "a: greasy. 4d11s Id
South Australia 100 bales greasy. ~ alOd Tasmania
200 bales yreasv sd11s nd NewZealand S20O bales
secured 6daIs sd greasy. glIlsd Cape Hope
ard Natal. II bsles. secured. Is +lsd.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
contract prices IN the local market to-day

spot cotton closed qiet and steady with quotations so
.~e On the basis OF 3-sc for middling upland
L9T raicdLng Gulf sales. 5S5 bales Southern spot
markets telegrsphed follows
ana unchanged, a. 1-I0c: Mobile nominal and IN
changed az S9se; Savannah steady and unchanged at
o5sc. wilmington nrn ana unchanged. s&c; Norfolk
STEADY and unchanged l6c: Baltimore nominal and
unchanged, at use Galveston easy lower Sac
lover. s 15-I6c. -
Receipts Al the points to-day
pared with the same day last last year:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.


Liverpool. July 22.-Closing-Cot -Spot-Moderate
business: prices 1-16d lower; American middng fair
5asd: good middling SID: middling l-32d; low mid
ding 5-l6d good ordinary Sl6d; ordinary, 9-ldd
The OF the day 1000 bales. OF which
for speculation and and included roo American
Receipts 200 bales. all American Futures opened
and closed quiet American mddng c. Iulv
sellers July August. a. o4atf 4S-6sd buy
and September 41-Bsd buyers. September
and October - 94a4 2964d buyers; October No
veInber 22GsGfs 23-64d value; November and
her, le-6ad buyers; December and January ITa4Gp
sellers; February. A tT-d4d
February March, i6-84eP4 iT64d Sellers March ana
APRIL 1864 buyers
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToy-fssc So
go 80 III 80 a; NJ. loo. 100. t'3.40 800 sT 80
p. M. ~ Is Mdt-
EFrom Liberty Street only. 'Day tDaily excspt sun
day. sSunday only. tParlor cars only. Via Tamaqua
saturdays
Ofcss Liberty 81 Ferry. South Ferry. Astor House.
II3. 26I 4S4 1870. 1854 Broadway rT-To-
Square West. l53 I25th West fe5rh
Columbus Ave. New York; q Court 3s4 $40 FnIfor
ST.. BROOKLYN. 9S Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New v,-t-
Transfer Co calls for and checks desrinafion
W. G. BESLER . NJ BTTR-
General Manager Passfr kz.r,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(tius from SOUTH
Ferry nve minutes earierj-
EAsToN: BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CHUNk-z4OO C7:15 Easton onIyl. 9I1 a. NJ
10 44o. 500 8 45 Easton only) P NJ sundays IA IS
wILKEsBaRRE AND sCRANTON-z4OO s1o A.
NJ. 500 p " Sundays. "a 25 P NJ
LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER AND BARNEGAr
400 \. NJ tsl0o lakewood 4 D
Lakewood ony1. $50 ?. u Sundays a.1S A. ~
vINELAND AND BRIDGEToN-fz4.CO A NJ. " 70
LONG BRANCH. AsBuRY PARK. ocrs,
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORE
POINTS-E4OO. $50. Il3O A. NJ. sIIO. 245 s. so So
4.45 $50 $40 P NJ sundays. except Ocean Grove 90
n. VI. 130. 400 p. NJ.
PHIAnELPHiA tREADING TEISaTIN AL.l-z-4-25,
$3.50. 200 $500. 400. soc. 1900 tT.SO s9Oo P NJ
e4TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-s425 y tsso sf0so.
s1i.s0 A. NJ, 400 $3.50. 500 zee ta25 "
.12I5 Mdt "
READING. HARVESTING. POT1rsvILLE AND
WILIIAMsPO&f-l'+ 400, E45. tSOo. il1a.10 Go.0o.
Rsaeng Po6tsyilIs a Sna Harrisburg only 500 p "
Pier Atlantic Highlands Seabright. Monmouth Beach
and Long Branch Asoury Park and Point Pleasant
aG0 1000. 11OO A. NJ. Loo 200 As +3O. $50 500
Ocean Grove only p NJ sundays 1000 A u. LOO.
400 sea p u
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo July a2-FIour arm. wheat-Spring strong;
No Northern. soc bid winter quiet and No red
sac Corn strong No yellow T2ise; No do T2c; No =
corn. 72c. do tic. Oats strong; No > white. Gle
Goi-c; No , mixed. 56s.c; No do. 56isc. Rye
No l. in store. G3%c. Canal frelghts steady.
Chicago. July THE LEADING ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
NAVAL STORES.

There steady hut dull market for spirits tur-
pentne to-day with few sales reported being on
the OF 4d 46'sc machine hbls Buyers are mod
erateiy well supplied ana appear he on In
rosin there change. prices holding steady Az
former basis with A moderate noted. Tar
firm hut dun. without change We
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ou and machine bbIs 4R9
46i2c.
TAR-Pne hbls 81 -. oil bhls 81 40
ROSTN-Ccmmon TO good strained. 81 5Tiz D 81 e2iZ
E, 81 e5; F. 81 "a; 9, 81 -; 81 So rs X So
81 10. y. 81 -: " 9. 81 10. and W w, 81 IS.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentne Ii
Tar bbIs
Wilmington, July 22.-spirits turpentine-Nothinr do
ing, receipts. 10 casks Rosin steady 81
ceipts 81 bbls. Crude turpentine 40 So 80 ana
81 60 receipts 1s4 bbs Tar firm. 81 so, receipts 10
bbls.
Savannah. July 22-Turpentne firm 44c; receipts
2345 bbs: sales. l.:i52 exports. 15O firm
CENTS 1.2s2 hbls sales. 3,772 exports. az; A. b c
81 To- D. 81 20; F. 81 % F. 81 70; c. 81 IS: H. 81 70
So o. X 81 55 NJ So 05; N 50 40: W G. $s 80; W w
So 20
Charleston July 23-Turpentine and rosih UNCHANGED
London July o2.-Turpentine. 32s 7isd. Rosn-Amer+-
strained. As Cd. fine. 9s.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
in the local market to-day

Foreign Coffee Aaretstsio- ~ 600 bags 2
sssl cleared for United states SsSorosof-
stock bass
- 11srket frul. good average santos tss-9f,rgof-
STOCK.
-s~EsI opened 4 pfenng higher at HAVE
higher; sales, louOV oasS m
e market opened Irregular, franc His sIahansed az
N9ilFe = franc. Al 3 D. quiet anu 80 ayS
seNaheea 5scjines \ franc; total sales, 4OOoo O@s9 30
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
Hailrpans.
.ENNSYLVAN

HAAAEkoAo
STATIONS foot Of WEST rwENTY-rHTRD STREET
AND nEssRossEs AND coRrIASDr STREETS.
UThe leaving time from Desbros.es and
CortInndt Streets il nve minutes later than
that given below for Pyvenfy-thir street
station, except where otherwise noted
T5 & FAST y HLnes pIs54H % % two G s9ss ,I.E ssEIgE
g Chicago No GoaGhes to Pittsours ,.
ssS Il VI PSsTIvANIA f5.- Com
a For GeSso csvsand iA Tolo sha
@ @s1P.Dq. P A 1gsSf 4TE BaINs{f@SsIa 6; FIR;
hour train 10 Chicngo. Pullman Compartment
s p NJ flespR Sb RHas M ana us BUS T2Sas
For Toledo. Nashville Cvta Cincinnati and Louisville
5S a ?hS1E EoEs sss
S SSF E Eh A. ya @ efPsRs2a1 yag eSdss8 Ra For
75S 'f r NJ pAcIFic nPRssFor 's Pittsburg and
Chicago. For Knoxville. daily, via Shenandoah Valley
59us Connects for Cleveland except ssiSrSay- ny
FSssEFor Psbart fAS Cleveland & and cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
% sni s9 nDS $ Gs nu9 Ga s ans aHa Cart
m lSs R,1ng an g & SJo ss0Tofs, T and 2 e s
lor and Dining carsl . Dining Carr. Is Dining
S n BnnE carr carr g3 i655 Dining Din E Can 9sa sass
binng cars. SIS pin5s Carr. as Dining car AS
soGTHERS GE!ahs Sr IL r. s Is m 1910
ATLANTIC COAST L.INE.-Exprsss. . a m and s25
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY-''FIorida and Metro
politan Limited 1855 p m daily Express. 1@1O
night daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
NsE Esas' ohio p R%fMHY755 ri M
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.-T.55 a m.
weekdays and S55 p. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-9.55 a. and 255 .. m. weekdays
Sundays. I55 Through Vestibuled Trains. Buffet
Parlor Cars and standard Coaches weekdays, Par
Tor Smoking Car Paror Cars Dining Car and Standard
Coaches on Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-12.55 o m. weekdays.
points New York and Long Branch Railroad from
West TweuJy-thiTd Street StatOn S55 a. m. IL 10.
11O Saturdays only. 225. 255. %. 40 ASS. s55
(fom Desbrosses Cortlandt Streets, $50.
1920 20 Saturdays only. go 3 10. 40 40 $40.
and 100 D. m weekdays Sundays. $40. cts a.
515 D.
FOR PIIILADELPHIA.
61O CDesbrossas Corandt s20. rs T55.
Desbrosses cortlandt 10 2O Dining Carr.
1925 Dining Carr l55 a. 1885 Dining Car, l5j
Dining CaJ, 210 (Desbrosses Cortlsndt Streets.
22Ol, 255, 3-25 Dining carr. 3-J5. AS AS Dining
Carr. 455 Dining Carr. 555 Dining Car. T.55 SIS.
SIS, 925 .. m. 12. 10 night. Sundays. 10 T55 (uo
955. 1888 Dining Carr a. m. 1888 Dining Carr. i5j
Dining Carr 25 Dining Carr. S55. AS Dining
+55 Dining Carr. $50 Dining Car, I55. 25. sos. O. y
p m. L. 10 night.
Ticket offices 46I, 1926 Broadway;
1S2 Fifth Avenue below I'D ST.: House West
Twenty-thrd Street Station, stations
brosses C0rtandt Streets Street
Street. as Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station
Brooklyn station Jersey City. The New York Transfer
Company will call check baggage from hotels
and residences through destination.
Telephone 9+ Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail
Cab Service
J. 3. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
LoNnoN wooL MARKEr.

London. July 22.-The offerings at the wool auction
to-day numbered 1882 bales. Including large
4 selection Nsw-Zasland orossbreds Tho home trade
was . cyes buyer, taking largo supply OF medium
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

A DvERTIsEMESTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their EDtown Office.
No, 1884 BROADWAY,
Between 36tn and 37th SITS. until y o'clock D. N.
Advertisements will be received the following
Offices regular office rates until O'clock vtz
254 sth-avc., e3d-st; 153 Srh-avc..
i2th-st 81 East I4th-sts 25T West 42d-st.. be-
Tth and 263 West 125th-st.G l.S3S
3d-ave.. between 10th T7th f.O.S e..
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

HUSTON md ALBANY RAILROAD
New York Central River R. R, Lesse4f
Trains leave Grand Central Station Fourth and
a2d Street New York. Is follows
1900 A N t1aO0 noon. s4:OO p VI -1f.oo p NJ
A. VI.
Leave Boston 300 4 VI t12.Oo moor, s1:co p NJ
'lloo p. N: arrive New York. $50 P. N. $40 p NJ
1000 p NJ. asa A NJ =
New trair FOR Portland resorts. SPRING.
field Worcester and Rochester " r.. leaves Ne-yo-a.
York Central ticket Offices as and "a
Bruadvay and At Grand Central Station
A n SMITH, GEORGE 2. DANIELS
General superintendent. General Passenger Azsns-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
ILLINOIS WILL HAVE
NOTABLE HISTORICAL EXHIBIT
Captain Burnhum of bloomington De-
voting His Entire Time to Col
Letting the display
REPTBLTC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
bloomington, H.. Dec. 24.-The exhibit OF
the Illinois Historical Society at the Worlds
Fair promises to attract wide attention ow-
ing to its excellence and the thoroushness
with which it will be prepared.
The leading spirit is Captain John II.
Rurnham of this city. who is one OF the
seven directors and who has been comm-s-
sion, d to visit the collections of all of the
state historical societies of note in order to
procure ideas on arrangement. Captain
Burnham will devote several weeks 10 THIS
inspection and has gone to Wisconsin. the
first State visited, to examine the eXhipit
and collection stored in the building there.
recently established at a cost OF SoCO.VSv. he
will next view the Iowa collection which
has been placed i'll a building costing Slop.-
GO. and whl.e not so elaborate as the for
mer, is yet fun of value and interest Tine
exhibits of Inuiana, ono ard perhaps other
States will be ius pccted.
Illinois has appropriated S2JO.WO for the
purpose. The pals Tor the Illinois exhibit
articles OF a prehistoric value, such as FOSSIL
remains, maps and charts. photographs of
historical places. and portraits OF historic
men and women, original and the
like.
In addition there will be a room devoted
to Abraham Lincoln memorials and relics OF
various kinds. and also one devoted TO an
early executive mansion of the State. Books
and specimens of various kinds will be
shown and the walls will be hung with
of historic landscapes.
The Mclean County Historical Society, ot
which Captain Buinham Is an officer. has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
SECRECY TO ATTEND
RETURN OF HUMbER1S
French Authorities Take Every
Precaution to Prevent a Pop
ular Demonstration.
ALL PARIS IS INTERESTED.
Creditors of the Famous Family
Arrange for a Meeting to Try
to Rescue the Remnants
of Their Assets.

Paris. Dec. 2i.-As a result OF confer
lister of Justice Vale. complete arrange
ments have been made for the reception Of
the members of the lumber family. now
under arrest, but the precaution has been
taken not to disclose what prison the flu
gitives will occupy, or where they will be
taken from the train, as n popular demon
stration Is feared.
The Government authorities are showing
great activity III preparing for the prose-
cutiOn of the prisoners.
NJ. Henn.on. Chief of Detectives, who
has gone to Madrid, is accompanied by four
ciVlL guards, Tour police inspectors and two
OF the best detectives in the service. 1t is
expected fney Will occupy a special car
with the prisoners, whose arrival is waited
In Paris with intense interest.
The AFFAIR continues TO be the universal
topic for discussion and even affects the
Christmas rejoicing, many of the holiday
novelties depicting phases in the famous
case. One of these is a miniature Humbert
safe, as empty as tina which induced bank
eTs and others to lend millions to the Hum
berts.
The nature of the legal proceedings has
not yet been definitely settled. The state
ment in the eNtradition papers that the
accused are charged with swindling and
irregular bankruptcy proceedings gives IL
general idea of the lines of the prosecu-
ton.
The creditors are chiefly interested in res
cuing the remnant of their assets. and plans
are on foot for a meeting of the creditors,
with Il view to arranging an equitable di-
vision.
The arrest of Madame Dalazza. the friend
of Roman d'Aurignac. at BuenOs Ayres.
was part of the Governments energetic
plans to apprehend the fugitlves. She was
not connected with the affair. and has been
released. but ii was supposed here that her
departure for BuenoS Ayres indicated that
Roman d'Aur!g nac and other members of
the Humbert family were in that part of
the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
EDITORS TO MEET IN COLUMBIA.
Will Hold Joint Session With the
State Historical Society.
SPECIAL.

~ 1iLi~ ~ SiAl
Mexico. Mo. Dec. 2i.-R. NJ. White. CORE
spending secretary of the Missouri Press
Association. to-day announces that the next
meeting Of the association will be held in
conjunction with the Missouri Historical
Society in Columbia. or January % and %.
Although the full programme has not been
announced. it is known that President r.
II. Jesse OF the State University Will open
the meeting with an auureSs OF weicome at
8 O'clock On the morning OF the inst day
of the meeting. This NAH be followed by
Inc appointment OF committees and other
matters. y. II. Gray of the Sturgeon
Leauer will read Il paper on How TO In
duce Country Merchants to Advertise Ever
lastinsly." Politics ana Patronage will
be the subject OF Il paper by NIi!iam South
EN- OF the Jackson Examiner, Independence,
Mo.
In the afternoon Of the first day the joint
meeting with the state Historical Society
will be held anu papers by Perry 5. hader,
Messrs. Lighter ana Thornton will be read.
Miss GeOrgine ttauy, natlohaf chairman OF
the Press and PUBLICITY Committee Tur the
board of Lady Managers Of the Morlu's
Far Fraternal BulG!ng Association. will
read a paper on The Newspaper Woman
Miss Raby is a st. Louis woman.
\ joint session will also be held in the
evening. when snort talks VIII be made by
E. w. Stevens Of Columbia and Howard
Ellis of New florence. Former Governor
Charles T. Johnson Will deliver the address
OF the evening and d smoker VIII follow.
During the second days session L.ieuten-
ant Governor Lee will address the MEM
bers on Something of Interest to News
paper Men Ont of the Ordinary" J.. J.
HeIfner of Macon ard Lon Luther of La
monte will also deliver addresses. Lunch
con will be served at the university for the
editors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
BOYS BOUGHT THE OYSTERS.
Carlyle Youths Lost Bowling Con
test TO the Girls.
REPTRLIC

Carlyle. Ill. Dec. PA number OF the
have perfected the organization of a bowl
ing club. The membership roster contains
twenty names.
The girls recently challenged the young
men for a game. The latter considered their
fair opponents dead easy" so they offered
to pay for the oysters If their score did not
more than double the one made by the
girls. The contest took place on the Har-
wood bowling alleys. and the game was
tenpins- Fifteen girls were opposed by
twelve young men.
The exhibition given by the fair bowlers
was astonishing when ii is taken into con-
federation that it was the first game for
many of them. The scores of several ex-
ceeded those made by the men.
The best bowler was Miss Annie Weigle.
who made seventy-three. The young ladies'
made 6Sl and the young men 1,09i therefore
the boys had to buy the oysters.
The individual scores of the ladies were
as follows: Mrs. Eugene Van Hoorebeke. %;
Mrs. c. W. Dean. 43: Misses-Annie Weigle.
70: Laura Keshner. i5; Nellie Shoupe. %;
Belle Bond. 81; Lena Schaefer, i6: Alice
Seymour. 16: Amelia Schlafiy. AZ: Nellie Nc
Mahan. 60; Pearl Fisk. 81: Grace Ford. 20;
Lena Schlafy, Al: Clara Schlafiy. Il; Fannie
The young men made a poor showing.
The contestants. with the exception of
five. are considered local experts. but they
could not make a creditable showing In
this contest. The girls had the entire
bunch badly ratified by 'iollying' them.
The stipulation in the next contest will be
TO the effect that no jolly goes