davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21

8. 5il Graest ON 2lherfenoelie al
Qrfejberforeningen iparer Ulr. 8aer,
at efter at ,,llniteo Nortsrs' Union"
tom iab / Acknowledgements, er 5orretz
ninasforbploens Der bl2one utdalelige,
llbpitlin9en al 8ulgru6ern, er alta
oen, Disciplinen er blepen goeldgt,
Strsjfe bar n9iten 6srt til 9agens Srs
ben, at Wl9nb bar drbejoet naar og
iom BE- pilb., og at llbpiaoingen al
aul er blspen meget toItbarere.
6en inOtaeer ogidu bet Stanopunft,
at commissioners Suri3oittion .r fsy
greniet at be g3tingslier, iom auls
tompagnier bar n9Ont, og iom noluts
fer ,,uliteo Wiin, Worters" fra Inz
ertsnrslie Sd9eaa gsbdnbliu9. Dan
| Iiger bog, at ,,naar IN Mrt.lberfores
ming, limiteret til ,,Mine Worfers" /
Qlutbrdcitegnens tommer / Stanp, en-
Screening, lom pil aolpoe 2or:ne, re-
Ipeftere bper Munos 9st til at arbejce
og erligt Samarbsioe meb .Gjerns,
tan 6orretnings ngsorersnstomIter blioe
mulige."
sflere andre aulpr9iioenter bar inoz
leperet Spar. Wlen ION for fslgs be
Bars rbtalelier. 9lrbeioernes 3rap
er uretferbige oe urimeligs. Ulen
frsmfor alt er BET Qrbeiberforenin9en,
&c bill til Cine. De iige bl. a. at llnis
cniierineea life bar arbejost gobt /
Qleotule9nene sller andre Steber, og
| at en9per iom belIt Sberenstomit an
qaaenbe Wdaben at regulere prooutz
| tion,n paa, pil 1 Gnbsn piIe Jig Itaoelig
| for 3anbets bebite Snt.resier.
Stattels Qlrbejoerfor.ningl Den
| Ital for enbpcr Yris tnuIes. 9i ffol
| imiolertio flute oenne Sang meo ct
Bar llotalelier al lofdle 9ldoe, Nils
fesbare ,,91ilp Rsms" og Samaqua
,Recor6sr
.Ete 9dpli g2,ns" far paaitua.t,
| felt Iioen Strejten begpnote. at 9erets
ninq.rle ON 2oolps6eo Ggnen .r
meact orsrorepn.. Gt Sldgsmadl en-
Saloon, iom IanoIpnli9pis lite 6apoe
minoIte 5orbinoelIe meo Striten,
TorIterreoes til ct Gae.opleb. De To-
tole Ylaoe bar tro NOT 6sres Serets
ninasr, men 9eretningerne uoeabps
@loe, Bar meget farbeoe. SO ale ten
rerebt &c til at bringe 4r6ejoernes Sag
/ MiItrcoit. Strejterne opferte Jig |
9(lminbsligbep gcbt. ut Ger bar entel>
te polbIomme llobruo fan lite n99tes.
0.t p9rite bar gosl9ggetIen Il ct ares
atur tog psb Opnamit, bporpeo $50
Gredtursr brGbtes. Oct antdges, at
oe1nc fejss 0aao forspeoes at ofprs
eignsrs". Zen forosmtes at dle rets
t0nfenbe 9(rbejr.re".
,5be Samaqua Hecorcer" ertl9rer,
at 8eretningern. ON 8ol'osbanolins.r
er ,,onoitabsfulbt oDerorepns" 9ioes
re: DE lppenos Stribenter fra Ia
maqua til p9ileoelpbia os Nsp Yort
9laos ansaaenoe Strejt5Situtationea
burre iasisses af 4aianierne, forbi be
ifaoe Samfunbet peo at faa Ofentligz
beosn til at tro, at 9ip og Gienoom er
uIitter. 9bernss gasb!aoe burbc hols
be aetbars MGnb. Iom bill gioe 8enosz
gerninssr os itte Disinins. De unge
We1o, iom inienps laabanne falfte
Rpbeoer, fpnss life at bar. minoite
atstelis for Sanbbsb".
Der bliper noaet for 8ommisiionen
at unoeriese og osmme /. Wien be er
rel moi baabs opetige og retf9roiee NOT
til at ie mep egne Sine os bsmme :fa
ter egen Operbepisning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21
geinins af aul.

Der forbres inofsrt en- beItemt Re
acl for 8sjnin9 af aul. st leadli
5on fal bore 2,240 puno, og ben
lapsite Detailing for llbgrapning berai
ft1ff itdf b9rs SO Gents.
8enns Jororins bssrunoes iada
lebes:
l. QtnpenoelIe at ben legale 89st.
6por ben er mulig, er bet eneiie rets
faroise for 9lrbeiosrne.
2. Raar gjerns falssr eller trdnss
porterer aul, regnfs Der altib efter,
at ct legalt 5on er 2,240 punb.
3. Dst 5on, Iom pejer mere, tom
Stano for at eioe @rubeejsrne Gritats
ming for Smaatul, fom ben Gang
taitebss p9t, men iom MI benDttes oe
ielsss. 9erfpr er Der insen 9runt
til l9nsere at BRUCE anbet 3on enr
bet legale.
4. Spis grueen af bet legale 5on
blsp seapemfsrt, pilbe en- Griitslie til
gsoraseri os llarlisbeb fiernes baabt
for Gjsrns os Qrbeiberne.
5. 9pis man aaar inb pad ben bei
noonte Goranbrins | bet beitaaenos
bill bet pirk til at fierne Mistants re
lltilfrebsbeb bos Mrbsioerne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21
Nortb Saiota.,

5 6pls. iibite 5oltetelling finecs
Der omfrins $4,000 Norobcer goro
Datota, nsmlis $4,000 Noromanb,
$4,000 Spsaitere os 1000 Danitere.
Naar 5enipn tases til. at Statens
iamlsbs Ysfoltnins fun er 319,146,
er ter inssn Stat | llnionen, bppri
Norobcerne 'r itartere repraisnteret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21
Saatul1ffc.

Dresden. SadIen, 20. ytop. &ron=
prins 5rsoericf af lSa4isn bapoe /
Dag cst lltclo paa en- Sagttur aer
r.o Sal5bsrg at fable pg 6rafte lit
enc Ben t9t nebenfor Rnast.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21
lite glarg.
Sioite NYt.
Sra Wtisiionsmarfen.

2onOon, 20. Iop. Gen norbafri=
tonifs Misiions iibite gfterr,tning fra
6e3 pg 3an9er er meget beroligsnoe.
&anidsmisiio1arerne / Meqlline5, Mdz
rotto, bois 9ip mentes at p9r, / 5are,
bar naaet 5s5 goo gebolo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21

smaabsrn elifer Or. Woobs Nor,pap
Yine sprup. 1ebaselis at tase; fulbitens
big uifabelis. 6elbreber abiolut SoIte,
6orfClelie, Bronhitis, gifbma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21

alse l Ouben, itrettelis Hlase Be fle.
ite fiber beraf paa en- eller anoeu Waobe
GneRe iitre, albris ipi8tenbe 8ur. Doan's
Ointment. 8 etbpert Mpotbet, 80 gerts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21
9ortere q Bel b still b.

Gn 20 procents 5ortortning / Or
beiostioe1 begrunbes iaalebes:
l. Gn 10 9imers Q(rbejosoog er
itahElis for Grubearbeibernes 9eIbr.o.
aip, SittstGco os 9elOare.
2. aortere glrbcjostio pil bspirte,
at 2lrt,ipet orioes meo mere Chit pe
Strait.
a. 9oao. 2anosregerineens og Den
enfelte Stats 3sserinss geitrabelier
gear Retning at al gore Nrfejoss
oasen torterc.
s. Gn Qrtejosoas paa 8 Simer
er lang moi os iOarer baaoe til Orr
bcjosmdnbens os Samfunbets Safer
eslsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21
9sjIs 2sn.

Der tr9rss en- 2snforbsjelie al &c
procsnt at fslgsnoe @runbe:
/. Den 2sn, Tom bstales Qlntbras
citarbeioerne, er larsre eno glsotul.
9lrbejeerne faar.
2. 1sn Qsn, Der nu betales, er
larere eno Den, iom tstales for a1bei
2lrbsioe, Der tr9tsr en- lignenoe 9p9=
tisbeo og gDelie.
8. 9trbeioslennsn for llograpning.
en- al Barb coal" ioarer life til os
5arer, Tom er forburone bermeo. 9lr.
beioerne er ofts ubiatte for ulptter oq
Spgoomme. Gsoeligfeten blanbt Dem
er opsroroentlig itor.
4. 9bao en- 9ulgraper tjeaer ON
gcret. sr fdu liot, at ban life tan
leps paa amsritanit bis. Qepreos.
miolerne er blersn bprere, men 8ul-
eraperne bar lite nnot goot at Den
nlminoeligs ,,proiperitp'. 9e er ble=
pen fdttieere cnb for.
5. 2snnen, De faur, Der uogrorer
6oro coal, er iau ldb, at be nsbes I'll
at labe berss 9cra arbeje, en- altfor
ung gtle,y / Gjruber eller 5dbritfer
Steoet for at boloe oem / Stole / Den
unge Qllc.r.
6. 9ennen er for Lap til at faloes
ismmelig og r.tf9roig, noar Der tages
6enipn til EN- fore Hole. aullsne
Ipiaer Nutioens Snbuitri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-21
5noitiuineerne inoe.
Wiinearbeioerne bar gcilnem oeres
9eprGicntant Wlitfea forelagt
GoloBiitsfommisllonen
reres SDar.
WiinearbejOcrne bar inolcuerct
ocreS Spar.

Mineurbeioernes &rab ongaar:
l. 9sisre 2sn, 2. 9ortere Qtrbejbstio,
3. 5oranorinser @einine al Sui,
A. Qlnsrtelpslie af berss 5orening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21
PoLIcEMAN's SON IS HELD UP.
William 81. BARLEY Rendered Tn
conscious by Negroes.

William H. BARLEY. son Of Policeman
William BARLEY of the Tenth District, was
held up and robbed by two negroes early
yesterday morning while he was on his
way home from a party.
BARLEY lives at No. 1874 Cook avenue
with his father. He was walking on the
west side of Whittier street, between Cook
and Finney avenues. almost in sight OF his
home, about 1880 o'clock. when he was
halted by two negroes armed with revolt
vers. BARLEY carried a revolver himself,
but was unable to use 1t, as they had the
drop on him. While one of them covered
him with a revolver, the Other. negro
searched his clothes, taking 50. A diamond
ring, which BARLEY were in his scarf; was
also taken. The ring is valued at 500.
When they had taken all the booty they
could find one of the negroes kicked Bart
ley in the stomach and then the two started
away, forgetting or neglecting to search his
pockets for a revolver.
AS soon as the negroes left him he leaped
to his feet, and followed them about $50
feet. firing two shots after them. Neither
of the shots took effect, as far as known.
When he fired the second shot he fell IN
conscious to the sidewalk. where he was
found a short time afterward by Policeman
Fox. The officer took the boy to his home.
Doctor 3. c. Cooney of No. 424l Ffnney ave-
nue. was called In to attend him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21
REPORT ON ELD0RAD0 TROUBLE
Colonel Ewert Says That No Race
Conspiracy Existed.
SPECIAL.

Ifl bL1S
Springfield, ILL.,. JUNE 3-Colonel Theo-
dore Ewert. Assistant Adjutant General,
presented to Governor Yates to-day his re-
port on his investigation OF the alleged ne
gro outrages at Eldorado, and in Saline
County. Colonel Ewert went to Eldorado
on a special train Tuesday night, under in
structions from Governor Yates to make an
official investigation, and to ascertain the
exact situation there.
The report recites in detail the !nforrna-
ton obtained by Colonel Ewert. and sum-
marizeS his conclusions as follows:
That the law In Eldorado and Saline county
That no ore IN Eldorado or Saline County can
designate any person connected with thsss VIOLA
lions OF the law.
That two families received warning to leave;
that others moved away of their own accord, be-
ing frightened, and that inmates OF the coiored
Industrial school left on the advice OF the Sheriff
OF Saline County.
That the disturbances were not "a race war
nor an organized movement by the citizens
against the colorcd residents.
That, in the opinion of Colonel Ewert. the
trouble originated from a spirit Of fun. devfltry
bic persons. and that IT was kept up and main
tained because some OF the colored residents be-
came frightened.
That the citizens Of Eldorado and Saline Coun-
ty generally deplore the acts OF these unknown
persons.
That these citizens will endeevor to stop all
future lawless ects.
Colonel Ewert concludes that the entire affair
fas been exaggerated by correspondents who
were nonresjdents OF the town or county. and ne
firmly believes that no reputable colored citizens
are In dt niger OF either life or property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21
Army Orders.


-.%A SDL<4S 81 (4AI
Washington, June 2o.-Army orders were
issued to-day as fellows:
Second Lieutenant Daniel Tompxins is trans
cavalry. and second Lieutenant Alvin Perkins
from the Tenth Cavalry to the Eleventh Cavalry.
surgeon James May. captain william co hthHa't SFs
tllery Corps will report 10 Colonel Rodgers.
Island for examination for promotion.
,d LeaTe Tor one month is GRANTED captain VII
William Grove will assume the duties Of Pur-
chasing Commissary during the absence OF Cap
Lsaye Tor two months is granted CAPTAIN
Thomas CorcoTan. Comnissary. Thirteenth Cav
The leave granted Captain Frederick Cox. As
sistant surgeon Volunteers. is extended one
First Lieutenant Charles H. csbaniss. Jr.. upon
his own application. is detailed as professor Of
military science and tactics at the Kemper
The following oGicers Of The Artillery Corps.
rec cdyn aRRS,n ss ,n are ssS5!sned or attached to
Second LIeutenant Charles p9nnohue. attached
% se sas Sf ESsutsaan f0 Andrew J JacEna All attached
to The Fffty-tirst Company: Coast ARTILLERY:
the One HunGTed and T%enty-sixth company.
i TSast o6 A6s1iler jene ne VIII Ba 5spSJ5 to for one S sempoaafy
Second Lieutenant Robert Davis. assigned TO
the Eightv-ninth Company.
Second Lieutenant Matt Jameson. attached to
Second Lieutenant Roger Mason. attached to
the Fitty-seventh Company.
Second Lieutenant Richard Mex enney, assigned
TO the seyenty-seventh Company.
the One Hundred and Ninth Company.
Second Lieutenant Nelson Margetts. assigned
Q s seS 4n fle aaad5fa eRS T HahnS eo asisdSca to the
FoIty-seventh Company.
tsshsd:{q 5hs EIsatlsth cSeDan1y:.-@
Second Lieutenant walterback. attached to the
Second Lieutenant Emmett Harris assigned to
Second Lieutenant Richard winslow, ASSIGNED
TO the Fourteenth Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21


wHEAT-Cash M~arket-Receipts 40 SKIS. and q
cars local. No. 2 red at SOC E.. side; No. Q red
at &c w. side: No. 2 hard 7+c for Nebraska and
75I75lkc for Turkey.
CURN-Cash NIarlSet-Receipts 400 sks. and %
cars local, and , cars through. By sample del.
No. > at 62p62i.c E. side and 62G62Ac w. side;
No. 3 at Gligc E. side and SIC W. side: No, 3
FL side; No. 2 white at selE9Gs5c. and No. 3
while at 65Hc TO ". side.
EOATS-Cash Market-Receipts lOl SKIS. and 20
4sars local and 3 cars through. BY sample del
Z no. 2 at tiAc w. side: No. 3 nCnninally 43lsc;
No. 2 Northern at s4Hc w. side: No. 2 white
az 4Ssei No: 3 white at 47G47lzc and No. 4 white
at iGq41c W. side.
RYE-No. 2 at about 5gc to COO.
Soc to T0C.
FLANSEED-Sl.5O.
neutrality-suspicious. on soft winter for car lots
trk-: Patents S3.G943.I0 straights at S3.4SQ3.55;
extra fancy 3.30G3. 70; clear g. g0I3; low-Srade
and soft winter in jute SKIS. S2.5G2.5O; hard win
straights. s3.I5G2.25 for patents; spring wheat
patents 50. 65d3. in bulk. 3c higher in wood.
BRAN-At about zoe TO S2iSc; at mill about SOC
to SIC: ships at sc to 81.
RYE F~LoUR-Jobbing at SD in SKIS. and 13.5
in bbls.
GoE sSS 5aIsin: meal +. o. b. Sis; pearl.
HAY-Receipts $50 tons local and 80 tons
through: shipped us tons. Prices z. trk. rs fol-
lows: Timothy at tIiGb for choice S3 for
No. l; SllGl2 for No. 2; low grades 500; clover
mixed STGli: clover, No. l S1l4l2; No. 2 $50
1850; prairie. this side. at No. l ss.Has; No. 2
..sTRAw-wheat at ag4.SO; ot at IS; rye at
LEAD AND sPEITER-Lend at ss.s5 to ,i.5.
Spelfer Mt A.6o.
WHISRY-At $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21

ners. 81. 5Oa3: bulls sSd4.75: calves 81. 5es3 Is;
Hogs-Receipts T,CO1: market 5QIoc higher; ac-
tive: top $f.7IIa: bulk OF sales Si.45aG.t0 heavy
ti.65HI.ish: mixed packers s1-aGC.I ;,Os Light .Srlh
Receipts $50. market slow and steady; NATIVE
lambs s4.s0GT: Western lambs sJd6 %; native
wethers S.SJaJ.Z0: Western. wethers S.Sp5:"A:
fed ewes si.3Ca5.25; Texas CLIPPED warnings SO
81, Joseph. Mo, June 0.-Cattle-Receip,s 500:
market steady: natives Si.T So: cows and
heifers 81. 50as; veals tS.jeGs: stockers and feed
ers S2G5.5o. HoGs-Receipts 800: loc higher;
light and light mixed -; medium ana
heavy IS: pigs $3.50. Sheep-Receip'S
Chicago. June 2o.-Cattle-Eeceipts 1,5Oo. in
Guiding ESQ Texans: choice strong, others SLOW:
good 10 prime steers sT.5)Gs: poor 10 medium
81. 1891. 20: s;ockers ard feeders s2.0o13; .; COWS
81. 4Oa5. IS: heifers $2.J0G6;5: Gamers $l.fygZ.io
steers "a. 60d6. to-day 1900, to-
morrow u. 0e0: left over 500: ltGl5c higher;
mixed and butchers good to choice
heavy s7.6Od7.75: rough heavy g. 20GI 40; light
celpts 5000: sheep and lambs steady; good 70
choice wethers Std5: fair TO choice mixed SS.tSq
4.5O: Western sheep S2.5odi. 75: native lambs.
lambs $40. OFFICIAL yesterday: Receipts-Ca,tle
3,2s4: hogs 2.sS6: sheep 9l9.
New York. June O.-Beevcs-ReceiDts S.4ss;
steers S5q7.s5; extra ss9S.10; bulls S.1oGS.75:
cows s29S; cables steady; exports 22O quarters
of beef: tomorrow 1901 cattle. - snesp and 4.t5I
Sc lower: vsals H0G7.25: little calves "a; city
dressed veals 9Tlll4c per ID, Sheep and lambs,
Receipts 900: sheep slow; lambs steady: closed
dull and weak. rs cars unsold; sheep j. I5gt3g:
culIs $3.50. Hogs-Rece.pts 1.7Jo: market higher
State hogs S.G5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Weather conditions were gain the principal factor in the local market yesterday. The
bulls had specuatv conditions welm banda nd. despite attempts to break prices, both
Hh@ and corn closed in better shape han on Thursday. At the opening there was
general rusht to buy. Advcs from nearya all sections of the whter-wheat belt showed
that heavy rain had fallen during the night and the outlook was for NOR moisture
Too vet was the genera comment of traders on both sides of the market 1t was
known that there vas a heavy short interest, and until. this was coverei there was no
evidence of a movement to break the market Later ohtEakmg ~ comparatively mail
caused a break. but toward tho close there was more buying md rrcesa advanced
rapidly. Cnw was almost entirely neglected for wheat There vase only one aleo of July.
HReeptsw were fmy heavy and country offerings light
A July wheat opened ag%c up nd close &C u.
\ July corn opened &c up nd osed &c VI.
= July oats closed &c up
Produce vas in heavy receipt and prices were well Sustained by an excellent ol de-
nnd.
Trading in local securities was light with fractions lower and rustcompany issues
dull.
Yesterdays bank ceanngs wereS s2Sl balances s61s DISCOUNT as were steady
between and per cent
Spot cotton wasq uet and unchanged in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21
FINANCIAL.

ing has been on &. generous scale and sellers
have at last succeeded In getting i44lc advance
on old woods. while new wool ARRIVING Is sell
ing at a fair profit. Contracts in Montana are
reported at l6c. Everywhere in the West values
are fully sustained. Shipments of Brazilian and
South America woods from Boston to London
continue. The receipts of wool IN Boston since
January. lSQ2. have been l22, 2gS.S,l, pounds.
against 30. 90 Tor the same period in 1901:
The Boston shipments to date are l2L S3O. lss
pounds against shipments ioS,257.s2o pounds for
the same period IN lJJl. The stock on hand IN
Boston january l., 1902. was $50. .s3 pounds:
stock on hand June %. 1901. was 4s.S56.lss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21
INCREASED EXPORTS TO AFRICA.
Total for April Fifty Per Cent Greater
Than for Same Month Last Year.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington. June 20-The expected in
crease in the exports to Africa has already
begun. The exports from the United States
to Africa in April, the latest month for
which the details of our exports have yet
been received by the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics. were greater than those to all
South America, and were more than so per
cent greater than those of April in the pre-
ceding year. For the ten months ending
with April. 1902. they amounted to SIS. 956, I79.
against So, 153 in the corresponding ten
months OF 1900.
The chief increase, of course. is to British
Africa. which takes about IS per cent of
our exports to Africa. To British Africa
alone our exports during the month OF Aprii,
1902, were 81. 1853 .S25, against 81, 81, 101 in April,
1901. and for the ten months ending with
April, 1902, were s24,7 ,612. against SIS, 1913
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21

5x5 to 7x7 at s2sd3O and s1sG2O: SIS ana up at
SS2T22. Oak-Plaln-sawed white inch At Se6f2l
and sisGIT: III to : inch az s2sa3O and slSas:
white. I-inch at si124; 1sTll.-inch at si5Gri5
and s3ST26; quarter-sawed red, Inch at So and
so: iAmlt.-iich at 1904 and s23d24; holsters
at SOS and SIS: n a. s-inch at s29a3o and sl9I2o:
at $40. s3SGas and SlIal9. C~heEry.Clear and
second at S65: common $50 and culls sl2 Hickory
al s5Cg32 and ;l5al6. hickory axles at S32g5I and
SIC. Cedar at s25G26 and si5li6; posts lie to 3c
each. according TO size. Sycamore at $40 for meri
charitable stuff: do. quarter-sawed at S21n2i and
sl5Gl6. Cuttonwood-MiIl run at s159l6: bog
boards O3 inches and o ERR at S2lG23: gum at y
ge for sap: 1sG2o and ,.sg12 for red: choice
Louisiana worth more. Maple at S2 for choice.
Orders higher, Cypress at s2saS2 and 'isG22
COOPERSTCFFS-Quote: Cottonwood flour bbl:
at Sc q. do. meal hbL at $50; No. 2 at 50: half
bbl. at 81: beer key at Sl2ul6; lard fierce II:
pork Dbl SIS HEADING. per set-No. hour b b.
: do, 5Ss; lard tleTee I6c; pork Dbl: FPS: S Shaved
HoOsier: half bbls. 50. so: CuieG elm 6-foOtl S'.c9;
oak lard tierce. copper shaved s6GS: pork Dbl. 50;
COOPERAGE-Lari tics. sl.l5 for wood and
si.25 for irOn-b0und hbls. pork bills. at 0ds2i9c
for wood-hound. 81 for iron-bounf: Oleo ties. at
l.21is. Slack work-Round-hoop -four bhis. Sic:
flat-hoop do. Bic: half bbls. pc; meal bbls. &c;
produce or apple bbis. 25c.
BAGGING ETC-Bageing. per yard. lH-lb. at
6lsc; BIB. at sac: 2i.-lb. Csc. Iron cotton ties
81. Hemp Irvine &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21
Navy Department. Does Not Concur in
FIndings of Court of Inquiry.

Washington. June N.-The case OF the
American naval officers. imprisoned at Ven
ice. WAS discussed at the Cabinet meeting
to-day, but the officials declined to make
any statement in regard TO it. 1t is known,
however, that Secretary Moody. for the
navy, mas assured the italian Ambassador
tnat the publication of the findings OF the
Court OF Inquiry were entirely unauthorized.
and that the department would not have
consented TO it. had It been advised
AS the Ambassador is particularly an
noyed by the severe criticism upon the
Italian jails in the Endorsement on the find
,ings. IT is probable that the affair will be
smoothed over by an explanation to the eff
feet that the Navy Department evinently
does not share in the same criticism, which
is simply that of one OF its officers ex-
pressed as a matter of Individual opinion.
Probably this will end the matter for the
present, at least.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-21

Provisions showed marked and indie
pendent strength all day. The hog market
started out strong. but gradually eased off.
All the product list responded to the early
strength at the yards and made sharp ad-
vances. Cash stuff was in good demand at
higher prices. and all the small offerings
were quickly absorbed by packers brokers.
A slight dip followed the steady close of
showed prices almost at the top. Best fig
ures of the year were made to-day. July
pork sold at 81. 92tt and closed 121c up at
closed 10c ID at slO45, and July ribs 12tac
higher at S10.75.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
30 cars: corn, rs; oats, 1876; hogs, 1900
head.