davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
EVADES NEW PISTOL
LAW BY LEASING
THE GUNS
SOUTH CAROLINA MERCHANT AD-
VERTIsEs THAT HE CANNOT
SELL PISTOLS. BUT WILL
RENT OR LEASE.

sPARTANBURG. S. C.. Aug. I1.-Clever
dealers throughout the state have hit up
on an ingenious way Of evading the new
pistol law which went into effect on July
!. BY a recent act Of the legislature. II
Is against the law to sell or offer for sale
pistol less than 20 inches In length and
Weighing less than three pounds. The
legislators thought this measure would
prove effective in abolishing the pistol
"toting'' habit. But dealers have taken
advantage OF the fact that the act does
not specify against the rental or leasing
OF the weapon, and this may prove the un-
doing OF the object desired. A Spartan
burg hardware dealer has inserted the
following advertisement in one of the -
cal papers;
The new pistol law prohibits the sale OF
pistols. Call at my store and I Will rent
you one for any length Of time"
The usual time for which a weapon
is leased or rented is ten years. and a
pistol worth $40 is transferred to the les
see for that length OF time.
There seems to be mutual understand
ing on the part Of the dealer and pur-
chaser that the weapon is not TO be re-
transferred even at the expiration Of the
lease and the transaction in the first deal
settles the matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
New Work Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Cotton opened quiet
with prices down points in response to weak
advices from the Liverpool market However
the local contingent was not particularly bear
fish and there were evidences OF growing spec
ulative interests as indicated by orders received
just before the opening. Again Wall street bull
interests appeared to give little heed to the
English market news, but rather leaned to-
ward TO long side owing to further reports OF
of abnormally high temperatures over impor-
tant sections of the belt. Soon after the call
lalance Of the first hour continued on the bull
tack with bears nervous buyers. Philadelphia
and the west bought the summer and fall
months, while Wall street and commission
houses were active bidders for the, winter DO
sitions Trading was quite active and gave
every promise of broadening out. New Eng
land spinners, who for some time past have
been holding aloof from the market were eager
buyers of the August. September and October
deliveries. The recent heavy loss In the New
York stock and predictions for further large
clearances in Europe, were not without due
influence. The pirate crop news not
favorable as the average of late. Receipts at
the ports continued very small and the for
ward movement OF the new crop did not meet
the views of the bear element. The advance
continued until August reached $40; October
80 and January 7.73. fF--5
Late in the morning the market was very
quiet but steady with shorts and Wall street
light buyers Noon bids indicated a net adj
vance of / to points ..l ~
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands. SC.
D@''O''1s new FORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices in the
Tone very steady: nnfddIine. &c steadv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
!: &C crons az dolnE Vel.

hay: late crops are doing well.
Douglas: Crops are doing well; fodder
Pulling nearly completed; cotton picking
will soon begin.
Colquitt: Favorable weather for crops:
local rains have fallen; forward fields Of
cotton opening; fodder saved in good con-
dition.
Decatur: Rain needed: fodder pulling
about completed. saved I'm good condition;
cotton picking will soon become general;
sugar-cane and other minor crops doing
we'll.
.Jooly: Some fields Of cotton are rust
ing badly. but all late paintings are do
ing well and promise good yield; fodder
pulling practically completed; potatoes
and cane fine.
Irwin: Weather hot and dry; cotton
opening rapidly. picking general but yield
is disappointing, growth and poisoning
mostly stopped: good crop of fodder saved
some hay being made from crab grass
army worms numerous.
Iowndes: Fodder pulling about over
sea island cotton opening rapidly, pros
poets not entirely favorable owing 70 rust
and shedding: good crop Of grapes ripen-
Marion: Rain frequent with heavy To-
cal storm on 6th; wet weather stopped
laying by OF late cotton and grass has
taken a start: latter part of week faVor-
able TOT saving LouueE.
Pierce: Fine weather during the week;
fodder about all gathered; sea island cot
ton opening. prospects not favorable for
a full crop.
Randolph: Showers have occurred
throughout the county: cotton on good
land has taken second growth, and nearly
an average crop is promised. opening
rapidly; army worm has injured hay
crop.
Stewart: Little or no rain since the
Sd. but crops are much improved; cotton
opening rapidly, picking in progress.
Sumter: Large amount of forage saved;
top crop Of cotton is promising I'm sec
lions where rain has fallen, picking is
becoming general; minor crops doing fair
ly well.
Thomas: Heavy rain on Sth; cotton
picking progressing rapidly, several bales
marketed; hay saving begun.
Ware: Weather fine; fodder housed, cot
ton good, although shedding in some
fields; cane and potatoes doing we'll.
]. B. MARBURY,
Section Director.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts. % 600,
including 1o00 Texans and Il. 900 westerns; 100
15c lower; good to prime steers, SS00QS 81;
stockers and feeders, 81 50Q5 so; cows. S150q5 20;
calves, $3.00Gl7.25; Texas fed steers $4.00Q5.OO.
Hogs--Receipts. 26, 900; steady; mixed and
butchers S. 50GD7. 70; good to choice heavy $500
6732M rough heavy. s6.40G6.90; bulk Sc. 60d6.95.
Sheep-Receipts, Is. 900; steady; good TO choice
wethers, s5.50G4.2 20 fair TO choice mixed, s.. so
G3.75: western sheep. 50. 50d425; native lambs.
$3.50G555: western lambs 1886 top.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19.-Cattle-Receipts.
10000 including $500 Texans; weak to lUc low
steers, s. Goa co. Texas cows 50. 00G3.O0; native
cows and heifers. 81 75d5, 10; stockers and feed
ers, s5.Sod5.50; bulls, 81 s5q4.6O; calves. $500
d5.75
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; steady to sc lower;
bulk, Sc. sOd70O; heavy, s7.OO07. O7is; packers,
s7770d6s0 light Sc 7Od695 workers.. Sc. 9Oq6. 95.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; weak; muttons, $40
OARS: lambs. 49, zoos so; range wethers, $40
d4.30; ewes, 50. 2564.65.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000.
including $500 Texans; natives lower; Texans
steady; beef steers, $4.65GT.70; stockers and
feeders, s340d4s0; cows and heifers, So 2595 90;
Texas steers. s27Oq5.4o;. cows and heifers'
Hozs-Receipts, $500; steady; pigs and lights,
se90970 5: packers. S6s597.10; butchers. S7d7. 30
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; slow; natives. So. 45G
425; lambs 81. 25d5. so; Texans 50. 00G3.75.
CINCINNATI. Aug 13.-Hogs-Dull and low
er; shippers and butchers, Sc. 90q7.15; common,
s5.256665. .r
Cattie-strong; sold TO good shippers, $500
6.25; common, 81. O0Q325.
Sheep-Steady, Sl.5O63.75.
Lambs-Steady, So. 25d6. 40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
FIGHT ON R. R. COMMISSION Z
WAKES WARM IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 12-The fight
on the railroad commission of the state
is being pushed vigorously.
The two sides have drawn swords and
are now making a hard canvass.
The Railroad Mems Political club has
the fight against any change in the pres
ent system of naming and selecting the
railroad commission well in hand and
representatives are being sent to all coun-
ties. ..-.
The headquarters of the committee fight
ing for a change in the system are To-
Gated in Birmingham The movement is
being urged mostly by merchants of Biz
mingham.
Only one OF the candidates for the GU
bernatorial nomination in the Democratic
primaries hiss signiled any cognizance of
the question. Captain Johnston stated that
If the people of the state sent men to the
legislature and that body passed a law
providing a change in the railroad COM
mission, he would not hesitate in sign
ing the hill and making II a law in
few minutes.
The railroads are opposed to any change
in the system as II now stands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
MEXICAN HERDERS FOR
REVENGE GIVE BATTLE

BATTLE. Wyo.. Aug. ia crowd Of
Mexican sheep herders attempted to take
the town OF Battle, with the result that
two Of the members were killed. Several
made their escape into the woods. one
man being shot in the leg.
One citizen was hit on the heel. and
Miss Estelle Sanders. a resident, was Sc
verely cut in the face by a window pane
broken by a stray shot.
Every man I'm town is armed fearing the
Mexicans will swoop down upon the town.
as there are scores of them in this vicin-
ity.
The attack was in retaliation for the
slaughter Of 5000 sheep by the townspeo-
pie, who had ordered the sheepmen to
keep away. as their territory is reserved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
WHITE MAN LYNCFEO
WITH NEGRO BY MOD
A LEXINGTON, MO-, MOB STORMS
JAIL AND TAKES TWO
PRISONERS.

LEXINGTON. No.. Aug, 12.-ch crles
Salyers. white, and Harry Gates. colored,
were taken from the county jail here by
a masked mob at 1:3O this mornilg and
lynched.
They were charged with killing George
w. Johnson. a wealthy farmer. WHO sur
prised them at his hen house near to yn a
week ago.
They were strung up and Salyerg made
a statement to the mob saying that Gates
had fired the shot fAet killed JohnTol.
Johnson was one Of the wealthicst and
most respected men in the community and
the feeling against the two men was in
tense. 4
Last night shortly after midnight. arm
ed men came to town by twos and three
most OF them masked. They mas. ed
nally near the court yard in which
county Jail Is located. The mob va
derby and well directed. each man
his work efficiently and effectively.
A demand on the Tailor for the pr; y
meeting with refusal, several men Il the~
mob who had come well prepared, broke
in the outer door and made for the cells or
the murderers. 1t took thirty minutes to
cut through the steel doors.
salyers was taken out first, then Gafes.
Without further ado, the mob etarted
with their victims for point half a mile
south Of town
There Salyers was granted permission
to make a statement. He said that Gates
had shot Johnson after firing three lines.
and that when the last shot was fred
Gates had hold of Johnson.
Before being killed Johnson ha ex-
changed shots with the men and Gates
was found to have been shot in the right
hip.
Salyers' statement finished, the men
were strung up to tree.
They were left hanging and the mob dis
persed quietly.
Only one shot was fired and that vas to
put out an incandescent light in front
OF a livery stable as the mob pass ed by
on the way TO the scene Of the Iyn thing.
Salyers, alias Sacks, had lived here for a
number of years and left a family. He
had a bad reputation. Gates. who was 30
years OF age, has served a term IN the
penitentiary for burglary committed in
Lexington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
BY QUICK GALL
U.S.CONGRESS
MAY MEET
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION MAY
BE CALLED FOR EARLY NO
MEMBER BY ROOSEVELT FOR
CUBAN RECIPROCITY TREATY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Advices re-
ceived here indicate that President Roose-
welt will call the senate in extraordinary
session early in November.
Ever since II became evident that moth
ing would be accomplished as to reciproc-
ity with Cuba at the recent session of
congress, rumors Of a more or less deli
mite nature have been in circulation that
the president viii call an extra session.
either of the entire congress to enact Gu
ban reciprocity legislation or of the sen
ate to ratify. If possible, reciprocity
treaty with Cuba.
During the past week it has been stated
that it was the purpose Of President
Roosevelt to call a special session OF the
senate early in September. II can be
stated by authority that he has no s-sch
Intention. His time and that of many
members Of both political parties viii be
occupied during September and Octo e..
1t is understood to be the belief of the
president that the session of the serate
held for the purpose Of ratifying a reci-
procity treaty with Cuba would be much
more likely to be fruitful of results II
held after the November elections than IL
held before.
1t is assured that the question Of the
relations Of the United States with Cuba
will enter largely into the approaching
campaign and it Is stated that the Tresi-
dent feels the Democrats viii be less ] kelly
to offer serious opposition to a recfpr ocity
treaty after the election than they would
be before that time.
A treaty with Cuba practically has been
prepared. 1t requires only the finishing
touches and the signature of Minister
Quesada and Secretary of State Hay 10
make it ready for presentation TO the
senate.
No definite date. 1t is understood. has
been fixed upon for the meeting CT the
session in November but that 1t win be
soon after the election is reasonably
certain. The president it is said, hopes
to have the reciprocity question cleared
away entirely before the regular session
Of congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
MAJ. JOHN BILLUPS
DIES IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Miss, August 12.-Colum-
bus mourns tonight over the death Of one
of her oldest and best beloved citizens.
Major John NJ. Billups. for so years a
resident of this city, died this afternoon
after brief Illness. He was for 30 years
president of the Columbus Insurance and
Banking company and was prominently
identified with other financial institutions
in this city.
He was a native of Oglethorpe county,
Ga, and moved to this city when a very
young man.
He was an ideal type of the ante-bellum
man, Christian. a loving and loyal
friend and stainless gentleman. He was
major In the Forty-third Mississippi regi-
ment and bravely performed every duty
that fell to his lot as a Confederate SOL
der
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
LICKED BY UNKNOWN;
THEN KICKED BY HORSE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 12-At 1880 last
night George Sewell. white. who was in
an intoxicated condition, got into a diff
ficulty with An unknown man and in the
fight that ensued Sewell received several
severe ticks on the head and fell under
a horse which kicked him i'm the abdo-
men.
The ARRAY took place on Marbury street
and the injured man was carried into the
drug store at Marbury and Broad streets.
where he received medical attention. lie
was later removed TO the hospital.
A telephone message from the hospital
this morning says that while his wounds
are quite serious, still they will not
prove fatal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS.
Murphy g co,e COTTON Letter.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13,-After opening a few
points lower cotton this morning was again
steady. A disturbance IN the Windward islands
and Cuba scared shorts and prices quickly rail-
lied to points over yesterday, but the tran
sactions were light. Advices from the south
this morning were generally OF a bearish
character regards the crop, moreover the
government report Indicated beautiful weather
over the entire cotton belt. The extreme heat
in Texas in the past week has been harped upon
by the bulls. but at the same time we fail to
hear any reports of fits I'll effects the plant.
As regards present prices best people regard
them quite moderate and cannot figure on
a crop of over one million in excess OF last
year, which is certainly a liberal allowance
and such a crop is not excessive. The main
point TO be now feared as regards prices Is the
effect OF the daily increasing receipts which
DAYS and continue for many weeks. Reports
from Mississippi, Georgia and the Caronas
complained of spotted conditions and the pres
ident of the Texas Cotton Growers Association
was quoted estimating the loss by flood at
100, 00O
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
OIL TRAIN WRECKED;
one SPARK WILL
IMPERIL TOWN
PEOPLE ARE TERROR STRICKEN
WHEN THEY REALIZE THAT
CITY is IN DANGER OF
CONFEDERATION.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 1s.-sharpsburg. a
suburb Of Allegheny. is excited today over
the wreck of a Western Pennsylvania
freight train of 30 cars. loaded with ben
zine. gasoline and lubricating oil and
fears are entertained of another catas-
trophe, such as was visited on Sheridan.
Pa few months ago, when 200 or more
people were killed and injured by an ex-
plosion, following a similar wreck.
Where the wreck occurred a tank car
containing 5000 gallons OF kerosene broke,
and the fluid ran out. forming in pools
along the track. There are over 10000
gallons of the infiammable stuff on the
train and the trainmen are keeping people
away from the wreck.
Should a spark falf from a passing en-
CINE and ignite the OIL the result would be
terrible and the trains have been warned
to be careful while passing the scene of
the accident. One man was hurt in the
wreck ih
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14

to $500; pine tubs, in nest per nest. e 50;
galvanized tubs 4 in nest, per nest, 80:
rim sleeves per dozen. soc; axe handles. soc
10 S.z5 per dozen: No. / chimneys. per case OF
dSEe dGzs1 amp e RrI tog chimes esS
per case Of 6 dozen. $40; No pearl top
chimneys. per case OF dozen. SS.sS
Crackers.
Standard soda. &c: milk. TIC: xxx cream.
nc; lemon cream, &c; cornhills. &c.. assorted
penny cakes, Sc: assorted jumbles. IOc; lunch
milk, ne; Xxx sods, slse; Xxx ginger snaps
Hides and Skins.
Green saited hides. 90 lbs and up per 10
No. Is. SIC; green salted hides. 30 TO 50
lbs. per h. No. Is, &C. No. Is. &c; green sailed
Is. sise dry flint hides. under is lbs. per
ID. No. Is, 1Sc; No p. 12c; dry salt hides
dry salt hides under 20 lbs. per ID. No; Is. loc;
No. 2s. &c; tallow in casks, No. i, SIC; NO.
10 'o &C. a So 5 SarrSs saa peT r. 25o
green salted colts and ponies hides. each
green saited hors. hides. each. S15O92 Is;
Groceries.
ACofree-Fancy. 5000; low grades. 1910; Ar
buckle roasted, 5000; Lion, 50. 50. Sugar-Cut
loaf, 7Ae; cubes sse; powdered sAc; gT =. a.
extra g 4Hc; rehned yellow, &c; New orleans
clarified AZ sc. Cansdy-AAssoTted %. STICK per
si.ioG2 90: S. 4sg55c owing to brand. soda
Box. s3.45; kes. 2q21so; Rice1Head. &C; fancy
Ia
Fancy, full cream, lac.
Powder-Rine. 500 per key: drop shot. sle0.
Fruit.
Melons ,s75G125 per car; peaches. per crate
65GT5c; fancy Elbertas S1.O0d1.25: pears. ner
crate 75cdH: cantaloupes. 60d75c per crate:
lemons choice, demand good, $500 box; lines.
. siTss per per l'G Sune6 R sa sS9
per bunch: prunes. sac per pound: currants
s910c per pound: pie peaches. 10. $3.50 per
straight, per bunch 81 25ai 50; euils; s. coal 70
crate; table afb. s. 20: table. 3b. 500; raisins
ipluns. st.2501.75; peaches. 90d1.00-
Feathers.
Geese feathers. new. white. ssasOc per ID:
old geese feathers, l5425c; duck and geese
mixed, S094Oc; duck feathers, pure white, $50
l0c. .lb: duck. colored Csc ID: chicken, 10c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage 1lkQ2c; tomatoes. Basket crates
&c; also peck crates. sO04oc; green beans.
& 80 Country Produce.
Eutte--Georgia Jersey, 20922ikc; Tennessee
Jersey, 20d22 1-2c; Tennessee choice. 1916;
Irish potatoes new crop .7OQ75c. per bushel; on
ions, sOas1 per bushel; honey. new crop. strain
ed, ed7c per pound: comb. bright, s09c per
poung; eggs stfn at 15c.
Flour and Grain.
Fiour-old wheat -four: Fancy Diamond
patent s. 10: first patent. s4.40s straight S. IS;
extra fancy. IS IS; fancy, S3.75; choice FAMILY,
patent s4.75: bran, large sacks, s1.15; small
sacks. Ito; corn meal, plain, Sec; bOlted. nc;
Hudnuts, 92-pounds, 500.
Corn-AIxed, SIC; white. Sc: Texas rust proof
oats. zoe; white oats, coo; No. 2 mixed. SOC;
ham, timothy, No Z. large bales. $1.1O; small
bales, $780,; No. ?. SOC; Georgia rye. s1.10;
Tennegsee rye. 81. 90; barley, sL00; victor feed.
H.50 per 100 pounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
Gold In South Africa.
Engineering Magazine.


1t Is estimated for every mile in length along
the course of the reefs, down TO a vertical
depth OF 1000 feet for the dip OF these reefs,
gold to the value of about 80 O00 600 will be
tracted. This is "a conservative estin ate-at
least as applied TO the central section Of the
Rand. II We assume these conditions 10 OBJ
tain to a depth OF s. 900 feet vertically have
the cnorno IS sum eco. 900, 900 for each mile In
length. 1t Is not unreasonable to suppofe that
these conditions will be maintained along most
Of the central section. say for distance OF ter
miles IN which case we would have an aurif-
erous area, within practicable mining depths,
containing upward OF e6OO. 10000 value In
gold
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
chIcaao cIose ouotatIona.

CHICAGO, Aug 3.-Wheat-August T0xc;
September, 7osQ7Ohc; December, e7s96Ec;
May, Ohq7O14c
Corn--september, 529sc; December. lhQ41%c;
May, 39kc.
Oats-August. 2614c. new s2Kc September.
26hc new 3l5sc; December zee. new 29Ac; May,
20kc
Pork-August. $3.50; September $1,000; Octo-
Der, $l615; January. $l4271a; May. S13SU
Lard-August, $40 20; September, SO so; Octo-
Der. S952h November, 5000; December, IS. 40;
January, sS.27h; May, sS.OTM.
Ribs-August. 50. As; September, $3.50; October.
$500; January 81. 42M.
Flax-Cash. northwest. $145; southwest $40;
September. $1.s2
Rye-September, 4s%d49c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1910.
Clover-Cash, $3.50.
Barley-Cash, 556D62c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
FIVE SLIGHTLY HURT
IN TRAIN ACCIDENT

"sideswiped" a passenger train of the
seaboard Air Line just as it was entering
the union station. ~,
Engineer Brown, OF the Atlantic Coast
Line. Miss Lille Mortunero, OF New
York, Engineer North, of the Seaboard Air
Line. r. A. Paine. of Union. Ca, and
Julia Hurst. of Meinhardt, were all slight
ly injured.
The Hurst woman. who is colored, came
into the city and before noon had entered
a suit against the Seaboard Air Line for
500 damages.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
DYING MAN BEGGED
MOTHER TO FORGIVE

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 12.-J. Hen
derson Graf. the young man who shot
and killed DR.. G. NJ. Robinson Saturday
morning. died at the city infirmary at
o'clocy Sunday, surrounded by his
mother, father and two brothers.
II was about the same hour that the
burial Of DR.. Robinson was taking place.
The funeral OF Dr. Robinson was atten-
ded- by a large number Of his friends.
Mr.. Tice sent the corpse to Robinson
Springs for burial this morning.
Young Graf begged his mother to the
last to forgive him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
New York Produce Marker.

NEW YORK; Aug S-Butter-Receipts,
state creamy 17@2Olkc; renovated. 1ea1sc; fac
tory 141eQls1Ac; imitation creamery. 151sG171tc.
firm: new state, full cream. fall. colored and
white. fancy. 91sc; large. colored, shQs7sc;
large. fancy, s1tc; small. white. SIC.
and Pennsylvania, 2o4a21c; western candled
10000; do, uncandled 15916c
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 2 15-16c; GEN.
trifugal SO test 1880; molasses sugar. 2
l1-16c. Refined, steady; crushed, s5.15; pow
dered, S4.75; granulated, s465.
coffee-Dull; No. Z, Rio, 7-16c.
enthusiastically; New Orleans, 31Qf1c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
st. Loule Quotations.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-wheat-Higher: No. 2
red. cash. elevator. s4hc; track. 64ik965hc;
September, 64&e; December, 66kc; No. 2. hard.
6S470c.
Corn-Higher; No. 2. cash. SAC; track. 551kQ
5elkc; September, 47%c; December, 36ikc.
Oats-Higher: No. 2, cash. 26hc; track, 24
Csc; September 25sQ25lsc; December, 26c; No.
g. white, old, 55c.
. Rye-Firm. 49c.
Rprk-I.ower; jobbing. s1s.1O old. $3.50 new.
Lard-Lower, S10.25 ...
Lead-Firm, $500,
Spelter-Firm, $520d5.25
Poultry-Firm; chickens, SIC: springs. 1ohc;
turkeys, 10c old. 13c young: ducks &c; geese sc.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 1Id2lc; dairy
17@1sc.
Eggs-Higher. 15lkc loss of.