davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
AMONG TIE COAL MINERS.
The Attitude of the Striking An
thracite Coal Miners Becom-
ing More Serious.
MODS MARCHING At SHENANDOAH, PA.
Wsrkmen Compelled to Seek Refuge
In the Camp of the Coal and Iron
PO1ice-NOn-UniOn Men Prevented
From Going to Work and Some
Badly Beaten.

Shenandoah, Pa, July 31.-The at
titude of the striking mine workers
here is daily becoming more demon
stratiye. All Tuesday night a mob of
fully 1000 men and boys were on the
march, They first visited West Shen-
andoah colliery and drove the non
union workmen from the engines,
pumps and fire rooms. The workmen
were compelled to seek refuge in the
camp of coal and iron police.
The strikers assailed the breaker
with stones, doing considerable dam
age to window glass.
From the west Shenandoah mine
the mob proceeded to Indian Ridge
colliery, where they were confronted
by a body of special police, whose
presence prevented violence.
Squads of strikers picketed the APP
proaches TO several mines where
pumping is in progress, and urged
the men employed to quit work. Dep
uty Sheriff Coombs, Union Organizer
Ginley and posse of deputy sheriffS
are here endeavoring to maintain or
der.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
A MAN HUNT IN VIRGINIA.
DiOOdhoUnds Put ON the Trail Of
Charles Craven, Alleged MURDER
or Of William II. Wilson.

Washington, July 3l,--A dispatch
from Drancsyillc, Va, states that De-
tcctiyc John Branch arrived there
from Suffolk Wa Wednesday morn.
ing, with several bloodhounds, The
hotel there was filled with men await.
ing BrOnch's coming, AS soon ns he
arrived the horses were sNddlcd, and
telephone messages were sent TO
nearby places inviting mounted men
topartIcIpOtc In the chase for Charles
Craven, the alleged murderer of WILL
lam II. Wilson, II was after nv
o'clock when the posse left the hotel
and went In the direction of the place
where the colorcd man was last seen,
Should the dogs get on the mans
trail, Detective Branch thinks he will
surely capture him,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
Tn,ni Accident To s'r'"h"'"s
ty-Thrir earring" s""She"
u, n Trolley tnr'

~, Louis, July 3l-Onc man was
killed and four others injured in II
collision, Tuesday night, between
Transit street ear ana u surrey co''
thinning five men returning home from
II scrcnoding expedition At the time
Of the accident they were singing ana
ulnyIng their instruments, uhnl'''uiu'
of their peril ,,.,os.
A, McRcc avenue and Old NNnencS'
,,r rond n ear coming from the oP'
nosI,c direction crashed into the r,g'
killing the horse C1d reducing inv
Vehicle TO splutcrs, dront Vest VINO
,ns sitting In the bOck seat OF the
rlg vos instantly killed Fred M'eh'
orls who was driving, sns'nln'u u
oonr,usIon " the brain ana lh'ornn'
INJURIES, and John A. MeDonalu,
frank Brooks and William S'' ,,
were badly bruised about the bodies.
THE car was running on the wrong wrong
,rnck and thus deceived the o''u'
nnnts of the carriage
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
THOUSANDS FOR DISBROW.
Windfau For the Man Charged with
the Murder of Clarence w.
Foster and "DimpIe" Lawrence.

New York, July Shield by the
grand jury Of Suffolk county on the
charge of causing the death of Clar-
ence w. Foster and "Dimple" Law
renee at Good Ground, Long Island;
Louis A. Disbrow, in cell in River
head jail, is said to be heir to $4,000
from the estate of his grandfather,
Hosea B. Perkins, who has just died
at the age of 50. He had been sick
for more than year, and when the
Good Ground tragedy and Disbrow's
connection with it became known,
there was much speculation as to
whether he would make an change in
his will, which, it is understood, pro-
vided a legacy of $4,000 for each of
his grandchildren. He was never told
of his grandson's predicament.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
Commander McRen's Prompt Action
Has Reassuring Eject at
Cape Hayticn.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, July 31.-Gen.
Albert Salnave, commanding an army
in support of NJ. Firmin's candidacy
for the presidency, is camped, with
large body of troops, about three
miles from this place. Gen. Nord,
who went out to give battle to Gen.
Salnaye, was defeated and his army
retreated in panic to Cape Haytien,
The volunteers have abandoned their
posts.
Confidence has been restored among
the foreign residents Of this city,
thanks to the energetic measures
taken by Commander McCrea, Of the
United States gunboat MachiaS, and
United States Consul Livingston, to
guarantee them protection in case Of
an attack on the city.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
HIS LIFE TO SAVE HIS TRAIN.
""R'necr COnncIl Died nj Ills Post
In n Collision NJ Elm
Grove, Wisconsin,

tlm Grove, Wis.,, July 3i,=ln n col
o'on mere between passenger tram
'on' NAnkcshn known M the scott,
sno U lost'bound freight train, Den
"N 'ohncll, the engineer of the pas
sr"ger train, wns instantly killed
S"u the liremen, Thomas Chamber
u'n badly injured, Several of the
paSSehgers of the Wnukcshh train
we're more or less bruised, although
. .uno sustained injuries that are con-
''aercd serious.
Inc accident was caused by the
.n,,,ghtwhich had orders 20 take the
s,u'hg nj Elm Grove. Before II could
g%oacked up the "Sco,Whoyc In sight
engineer C0nncll reversed his lever
,."' applied the niy brake, but TOO
wv" 1--WE 10 avoid the crash. Conncll dled
Il. ",s post, sacrificing his life to save
NWu,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
AN INDIANA SENSATION.
A woman Disappears and n Mob
Tries 10 Make Her Husband Tell
what lie Did with Her.

In Porte, Ind, July 3o.--Westvllle.
n small town on the Wabash road,
IL miles southwest Of La Porte, Is
greatly excited over the mysterious
disappearance Of Mrs, William Toll
ton. Because OF threats made by the
womnn's husband he has been arrest
ed on warrant charging him with
murder. He protests hls innocence,
and claims that his wife went to
Chicago to enter hospital, but he
can not tell the name of the institu-
ton. The people became so excited
oyer the alleged murder that u mob
OF 100 citizens was formed for the
purpose Of stringIng up the man and
making him tell what he Ind done
with his wife, but the officers took %
determined stand and warned the
ringleaders, who had brought n rope
90 the place, Tint they would fire into
the mob II IN attempt was made to
storm the jail, Later Sheriff Small
took Tolton TO La Porte, whore no
now occupies n cell In the county
joil. Every effort TO unraycl the mys'
terry ~ being mndo by the officers,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
CHARGE OF CRIMINAL LIBEL.
C0mpInInt Against senior Nnldcs, Ed
itor of u spanish weekly Pa
per ut Manila.

Manila, July 3l.-Dr. Pardo DE Ta'
vera, member Of the Philippine
commission, has sworn out com
plant charging Senior Naldcs, editor
of Spanish weekly with criminal
libel Naldcs published charges ON
which he was previously convicted
and banishcd. The American libel
law enabling the entering of plea
Of truth and Justification is now OPP
eratiyc, and 1t is expected that n re-
trial win permit u complete inquiry
into the charges,
The defendants in the Freedom IL
bel case have demanded jury trial
They are Americans, and claim mat
a Jury trial is their constitutional
right,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
HAS NO FOUNDATION IN FACT.
Rcport of nm Alleged Gigantic OIL
Combine Denied by the Stnnd-
ard OIL People.

New York, July 3l.-Regarding the
cabled report that the Standard Oil
Co. has entered or will enter into an
agreement with the Rothchilds and
Nobel interests to control the worlds
production, NJ. +. Elliott, the attorney
of the Standard Oil Co., made the fol-
lowing statement;
81 am authorized TO say that the
story has absolutely no foundation
in fact. II is false from beginning
to end. Furthermore, the Standard
Oil Co. has at no time considered a
plan of this kind, and at no time has
that company entered into negotia-
tions about this matter
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 1902.
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

Henry Dorr, who lived near lola
III, was drowned in Crooked creek.
MS BODY was recovered.
A Kiln containing about 10000 feet
Oh clear lumber was burned at the
Bayou Lumber Co.'S plant at Cam
den, Ark.
Admirals Servan and De Beaumont,
Of the French navy, have been sum
marily dismissed by President Lou
bet.
Sanford g. Baker, clerk in the in
snlar service at Manila, died, on the
nth inst, of Asiatic cholera.
thirty starving Yacquis raided a
ranch near Hermosillo, Mexico. but
were captured after a fierce fight, in
which two or three were killed.
The gulf Of California has been
swept by a great cyclone and many
lives have been lost.
John Murray, 80 years old, was
killed in the mine of the Christian
County company at Pana, ILL.,, by fall
ing coal.
The policy Of Premier Combes, Of
France, in regard TO unauthorized
congregations, is meeting less OPP
position than formerly, and he has
apparently carried his point.
The board of visitors to the naval
academy recommends the dropping Of
French from the curriculum and the
substitution Of the Spanish language.
A farmer near Baldwin, H., had a
fierce fight with a mammoth bald
eagle. 1t attacked him and injured
him severely before he could kill it.
F. j. Flanagan, "A tailor whose
home is AT Caldwell, Kas. fell from
the blind baggage on a Denver & Rio
Grande train, receiving probably ia
Ia injuries.
The EX-Confedcratc Association Of
South Central Missouri will hold its
sixth annual reunion at Barnitz Lake,
in Dent county, for one week, com
mencing August l6,
The London Daily Mail asserts that
the oil interests of Rockefeller,
Rothschild and Nobel have united in
a worldwide combination to control
the petroleum trade.
Rev. W. II, Leathcrman, pastor Of
the Methodist church at De Graft, o.,
was drowned in trying to save Earl
Needham, aged 70, who went down
with him.
In his last official letter regarding
the Bocr war, Lord Kitchener warmly
praises the yalor and efficiency Of
the colonial troops, especially men
tioniug many Canadians,
Joseph Chamberlain announced in
the house of commons that the Beers
would be provided with sclf-govcrn-
mcnt rs speedily as possible, and that
everything would be done to make
them contcntcd citizens.
Secretary Moody of the navy de.
partmcnt proposes to institute econ.
omical reforms by reducing his force
of clerks and by lowering the salary
OF the older and less efficient EN-.
ploycs.
Robert y, Che more 10 years old,
son of Lucy +, Chcsmorc, died at st,
Joseph, Mo" from septic poison, re.
suIting from powder burn from an
accidental explosion of some fireworks
on the Fourth of July
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
ECUADOR AT WORLDS FAIR.
For an Appropriation to Make
Good Exhibit.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 3l.-Pres-
ident Plaza will ask congress for an
appropriation which will enable Ecua-
dor to take part in the st. Louis
Worlds fair
An exposition is planned to be held
in Cuenca, next May, and it is eX-
pected that the exhibits at that fair
will be sent to st. Louis.
The Ecuadorian board of immigra-
ton is greatly interested in the plans
for the st. Louis exposition.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
SPALDING HABEAS CORPUS.
Writ Issued by Judge Dunno, mt
Chicago, to Bring spnIding with
In the Courts Jurisdiction.

Chicago, July 3o.-Judgc Dunno Is
sued writ of habcas corpus for
Charles w. Spalding, formerly treas
urer of the University Of Illinois, and
president Of The defunct Glove saw
ings bank, and now serving u term in
the state prison at Joliet for cmbez-
element. Jailer Whitman, In COM
pany with Mrs, Spalding and ottor-
neys, left here for Joliet to bring the
former banker within the jurisdic'
ton of the court, in order that Judge
Dunno may pass upon the legality OF
his sentence. The plea made in be-
half Of Spoldng is that the law UNI
der which he was convicted was
special legislation, and therefore UNI
constitutional
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
ruo,s,sps or DOLLARS LOSS.
Explosion of n Gnsolinc Engine ~
nm independent Colliciy,

Harrisburg, pao July 3l'-Ihc en-
plosion of u gasoline engine At the
mines of Jacob shire, nm individual
opcrntor nj Short mountain, wrecked
the powcrhousc and destroyed the
brcakcr and storage house, The loss
win amount TO thousands of dollars,
partially insured
The flames from the wrecked pow
crhousc were communicated 10 the
adjoining buildings, aud al were de-
stroycd, no fire fighting apparatus be-
Ing available, The strike Of the hard
conl workers has not Affected the
shire workings, which supply only
loc0l trade,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
SIX F|R[NEN INJURED.
They Were Battling With an
Early Morning Blaze at
Pittsburg, Pa.
WERE BADLY BURNED BY AN EXPLOSION
A Property Loss of $500, 900 Caused
by the Destruction of Two Eight
story Buildings and the Damage
of Others, Together With Their
Stocks.

Pittsburg, July 5O.-Six fremen in
jured, two eight-story buildings al
most completely destroyed, a number
of others slightly damaged, and
property loss estimated at 100000,
is the result of fire on Liberty
street, which ragged tiercely for seven
hours.
The Injured.
William Dalzell, painfully burned
about face and hands.
William Reese, painfully burned
about the face and hands.
Lieut.. D. Leech, hands burned and
hair singed.
c. Bpckley, burned and cut about
the head.
Daniel Gallagher, cut about head
and hands.
Joseph Grim, foot cut by AK.
Location of the Fire.
About 1870 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing flames were discovered issuing
from the building, No. 9l9 Liberty
street, occupied by the DeNoon Bros,
Paint and Varnish Co. Owing to the
combustible nature Of the stock the
fire spread rapidly, and soon the adj
joining building, occupied by Stewart
Bros, dealers in rubber goods, was
also in flames. As the fire spread
there were frequent explosions, and
about two o'clock, when the flames
appeared to be succumbing to the eff
forts of the fremen, there was an ex-
plosion that shook the building and
shot the flames far out over Liberty
street. Five tiremen were caught
and badly burned about the hands
and scorched about the face. They
were at once taken to the Homeo-
pathic hospital, and later removed to
their homes. Their injuries are not
regarded as serious.
Fircmcn Nearly stined.
Meanwhile, the smoke and odor
from the burning rubber, mixed with
paints, oil and benzine nearly stiiied
the firemcn, and made it almost inn
possible for them to get at the blaze,
but they worked heroically, and by
about eight o'clock had the fire un-
der control, Both buildings were
Quilted, and S, Ewing's wholesale gro
Gerry, adjoining on the east, was bad
ly damaged. Speer and Hollars' fur
niture store, A. c. Ellis, hat dealer,
and j. j. Porter, millinery supplies,
on Penn avenue, suffered severely
from smoke and water.
The origin Of the fire has not been
determined. The loss is about two
thirds, covered by insurance.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
VISITORS AT SYCAMORE HILL.
Scnntor Thomas &. PIntt and George
&. Dunn Call ON President
Roosevelt by Invitation.

Oyster Bay, ~ " July Ex-senator
Thomas G. Plat and George c, Dunn,
chairman of the republican state com
mit,cc of New York, are guests of
President Roosevelt at Sycamore
HILL They came by invitation of the
president to discuss with him the po-
litic0l situation in New York state.
1t was announced that the presi'
dents contemplated trip to Gardeners
Bay TO witness the gun practice Of
the Mnyflowcr has been abandoned
for the present This was coupled
with the statement that he might go
to GARDENERS BAY one week hencs to
witness the practice of the Maynow-
crs gun crew,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
CONSUMPTION CRUSADE.
Plans Under Consideration by the
Hospital saturday ana sunday
Association of st. Louis.

ST. Louis, July 31.-Plans of nation
al scope for q crusade against con-
sumption have been inaugurated by
the Hospital Saturday and Sunday as
sociation of st. Louis. Belief is eX-
pressed in the efficacy of the open-air
treatment recently tried successfully
in Indiana, and it is proposed to es-
tablsh great free sanitarium eth
err in Colorado, New Mexico or Agj-
iona, to cost, perhaps, several million
lnllnrS.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
THE COLONIAL PREMIERS.
PoliticnI Relations of the Empire
Discussed Al u Conference OF
Colonial I'remicrs.

London, July 3l,-Colonial Sccrc-
tary Chamberlain presided at n CON
ference of the colonial prcmiers. The
principal topic discussed was the po-
licical relations Of the empire. lt
was practically decided that similar
conferences were mutual protection
of patents throughout the empire, ac-
ouisition of ocean cables and rcgula-
ton Of wireless tclegraphy,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
"TOMATO TRUST" MORTGAGE.
A million Dollar Mortgage Being
Recorded In various Counties OF
Delaware ana Maryland.

Baltimore, Md, July 3l,-Thc OIL
cias Of the American Packers asso'
citation, known among Gamers of the
eastern shore of Maryland as the
"romato Trust" IN having a $1,000
600 mortgage recorded In all the
counties ON the Maryland aud Della
ware peninsula In which the trust
has been able TO acquire cnnnorles
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
A New Union station.

81. Louis, July ala new union
station, involving an outlay of ST.
100000, Is proposed for So Louis to
occupy ground covering two city
blocks between Twelfth and Four
,ccn,h streets, and TO be occupied by
,hc Rock Island, burlington, Chlca-
90 a. Alton and other roads not hold
ding proprietary interest In the St.
Louis Terminal association.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
BY WAY OF EXPERIMENT.
suunr Cnnc Chan From Uiio 10 be
Experimental with In Maxi
Ing Paper pulp.

San Francisco, July 3i.--rwcnty-
three sacks of sugar refuse or chail
after the cane has been used were
brought from llilo by the bark ANITA
go,and will be shipped east to c used
In an experiment for paper manu-
facturc. Thousands Of tons of the
ohaif IRE destroyed on sugar plonto-
tions In the Hawaiian islands, but OBJ
scrying men believe It can be success
fully utilized in paper making,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02

st. Louis, July 3l.-Judge james b.
Brouster of the st. Louis county
court died Tuesday night, at the Bap-
fist sanitarium, after an illness of
nearly two years. His wife and two
sons, Clarence NJ. and Harold G..
Brouster, and his brother, Edward b..
Brouster, were with him when the
end came. Judge Brouster was near
ly SO years of age and had passed his
entire life in st. Louis county.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
Each to the OherSmash away old ma fun can't last long
Uncle Sam will be here.

prevented the non.uniOn men from
going. 50 work John Shpman and,
son, non.unon men, were brutality
beaten,
Strike leaders are busily engaged
in TRYING to calm the strikers, who
have grown more restless, President
Mitchell will visit here as soon ms pos
siblc to address the men In an en-
dcavor to keep them from breaking
the law and also 70 urge TENN to re-
main from the mines,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
SUCCUMBED TO HIS WOUNDS.
Dcath of Second Lieutenant Albert
l.. JOssman, Twcnty-Sevcnth In
fanrty, In the Philippines.

Washington, July 3l.-The war de-
partment received cablegram from
Manila, reporting the death of Sec
ond Lieutenant Albert l.. Jossman,
Twenty-seventh infantry, who died of
wounds received in action against the
Moros at Bayan, Mindanao. He en-
tered the army from Charleston, Mich.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02

Kansas City, Mo-, July 5o,-A duel
with pistols between two negroes In
this city Tuesday night resulted In
the death of Milton Bowers, aged 40
years, of Parsons, Kas., who was hit
by n stray bullet, although he was
IN his room In u lodging house n
block away from the scene OF the
trouble. Jim Taylor one OF the nc-
groes, was shot In the shoulder and
seriously wounded, and Vito Toscelli,
n spectator, was shot In the hip. In
oil seven shots were fired, most Ut
them by Hurt Handy, On ex'conwct,
who was not HIT I, -
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
Nny Oct the ,ntiin Trnct.

S.. Louis, July 3l,--"Thc acquisition
of the Cotlln tract by the Exposition
company for fair purposes, at their
own price, now rests entirely with
the executive committee of the com
many II IN within their power to nee
cent or reject" So says President
ramsay of the Wabash, according to
tb, 81 Louis Chronisc.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
DrcndstufYs for south Africa.

Portland, Ore, July 31.-The ship
ments of wheat flour included) from
the Pacific northwest to South Afri-
ca since January 1, shows a total of
over two million bushels. This is
more than double the amount ever
shipped before in an entire season.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
Live stock Markets,

st. bouls-Cattlo-f0 exports, S. 0o0
$50, butchers, tJ,b0uS %, stoCkers 81 ibip
$50, cows and heifers, s3sbn6'OO, Hogs
Packing, E.btdrip5, butchers NsOGis i2ls,
light S.6On770 Sheep Mutton sheep, SI,0o
GpL25; lambs NbOu6,OO,
Indianapolis - Cattle ~ Good 10 prime
steers, St0ds,2b, Ilogs-Good TO prime
heaycs, SS5uS,oo mixed and heavy
packing, S7bhHoo Shocp--Good to choice
yearllngs, s3,0oWi6O, good TO cholco sheep,
S'0ouiOO, spring lambs, S.O0@b0o,
Chicago Cattle Good to primo steers.
NsbmSSb, poor to medium sitOip7 20,
Atockcrs and feeders, SbO1i6. % COWS, 1850
1850, hcifors, Sb0WG26i cnnntrs $1,000
900; calves y250l,7.OO, Texas fed steers,
81. 2bm7lb, western slcorp S0OuB,Oo Hogs
Mixed and butchers, yR20uiS5 good TO
choice heavy, NSOuS, 05, rough heavy, 500
Q7G5, light, 81 0odi7i0; bulk OF sales, 81 100
7l5, Sheep-Go0d TO choice wothora $40
QibO, fair to choice mixed i25OnhOO,
Western sheep, 2jouibOi native lambs,
Kansas Cattle Native btoers.
sib0us2O, Texas and Indian steers, G36dp
S@i Texas cows, ss,DGal0, native COWS
and heifors, Sl,l5Gib,SO, Htookera and feed.
qrB, G,itq66Oi calves, s26Onb96, logs
Heavy ~ iOp9 ibl packers, slibd1OOI mo.
dun, NbOnIiOi light N2Oa1JO workers.,
sibOd7BQ. Sheep Muttohs, DBOul 10
lambs N0Qn6 20 range wethers, $500
AGO. ewes, 1.b0ui10
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02

Manila, July 3l-A force of con-
s,nbuIary pursuing lodroncs In Ca'
wife struck Fcilardo's column, and II
running fight followed Fclizordo was
scrlously wounded Seven OF Rano :
band were captured,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
A Conditional Appointments

New York, July 3h-N, llolet Mona
gas has received an appointment Us
consul general to New York from
Gen, Matos, chief Of the revolution
lists Of Venezuela, to take effect when
Caracas shall have been taken,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02

Kokomo, lndo July 3i,--Myrtle
Smith, accused Of numbering her
stcpfathcr, Albert Milton, was ne.
quilted here, She admitted the kill.
Ing. but pleaded self.defense.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
In Hands of u Receiver.

Chicago, July 3l.-Judgc Horton
has appointed l., S, Owsley receiver Of
the property of the Suburban Rail-
way Co., ON application by the trustee
for the bondhoders.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
STRIKERS LINED THE ROADS.
Mont Miners Prevented From
Going to WOrk-Some Beaten.

Shamoltin, Pa, July 3l.-llundredS
of strikers lined the roads leading to
different collieries, Wednesday, and
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
stage of the Rivers.
THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, July 81
Grain md ProNIhinna,

st. Louis Flour - Patents, 320a3 10;
other grades. S. 7ja315. Whoat-No . red,
66@67hc, Corn No. 2 mixed, SIC.
thy, tllbOul5bO; prairie, s15OuoOO, clover,
sSOOnl200. Lard-Choicc steam, TO- Soc.
Pork-New mess, Sl675nl7l5. Bacon
Clear ribs, liAall7se Butter-Crcamery,
l7M2lc; dairy, llMSc, Eggs-Fresh, 1890
Nee, Wool.-Tubswashed, lln25c; Mis-
souri, and Illinois medium comblng, no
lSMc; other grades, llul7Ac,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02

New York, july 3i,-Money on call
steady at 2 per cent, Prime mercantile pa
per thW6 per cent Sterling exchange
nieady. with actual busInesg In bankers
nils at NNe'iS for demand and AZ tSbS
tSsM, Commercial BILLS tsiAeeiSal! Next.
can can, -, dollars 'lx' government bonds
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-02
Kansas clty-catue- Native stocrs.
Financial.

Quotations for mddllhg range as foi.
lows 81, Louis sac; New York, %,
Memphis, sac.