davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
3Real Estate Transfers.


& Trust Co., 900 South Main
st.
William II. Cady to Martha Cady,
40 1T. OH Coburn ST., $4,000.
Sarah A. Click to John E. Armstrong,
40 IT. on Hazel ST., $1925.
Isaac Grouse to T. w. McNaughton,
so TT. on Williams ST., $3.50.
Joseph and Mary Cooper to the Ak
ron g. Barberton Belt r. r.. Co., right
of way over grantors' land in East
Akron, $500.
Samuel and Ann Cooper to the Ak
ron e. Barberton Belt r. r. Co., right
of way over grantors' land in East
Akron, $500.
The Buckeye Sewer Pipe Co. to the
Akron & Barberton Belt r. r. Co.,
right Of way over grantors' land in
East Akron, 81, and other considera-
tions.
Joseph Cook to o. G. Barber, tus-
tee, right of way over grantor's land
in East Akron, 81.
Abel G. Allen to Clara e. Crouch,
3O3.16 1T. on Spicer ST., 81, and other
considerations.
Clara Il. Crouch to Samuel Cooper
lot of land in Coventry, 81, and other
considerations.
Horace G. Moon to John and Mary
Lees, 90 1T. on Euclid ave-, 81 and
other considerations.
Jared Barker to the trustees of the
Disciple church of Ghent, IL acre OF
land in Bath, for a valuable consider.
alton.
Henry d. Hutton and. Mary l.. Cur
ran to Mary II. Winkleman, 4O1a TT
on W. Exchange ST., $500.
The Chippewa Sand & Stone Co. t.
Il. A. Jones, a lot of land in Warwick
$275.
Mary P. Cook to the Akron & Bar
berton Belt R. r.. Co., right Of way
over grantor's land in East Akron
$4,000.
Marie NJ. Knox to VIM. II. Blumen
stein, 1911 IT. OH Livingston ST., $1,000
Joel r.. Kyser to Clint w. and Oliver
]. Kline, 40 IT. OH w. Exchange st.
$4,000.
Paul Hirsch to Minnie NJ. Teeple
OIL IT. on Crosby ST., $2o65.
The Barberton Land q Improvement
Co. to the Barberton Savings Banl
Co., 24 IT. on Tuscarawas ave-, Barber
ton, s2bOo.
William II. Smith to Edmond A
Jones, 80 IT. on Second ST., in the vii
lage of Warwick, $4,000.
Samuel Cooper to o. C. Barber, 20 II
on Spicer ST., 81 and other considera
tions.
Philip Blank and wife to job
Blank, 81 feet on Washington st
$3.50
Orlando Wilcox and Frank II. HEATH
executors to d. G. Boyce, 113 feet o.
Front ST., and 165 feet on Portag
ST., Cuyahoga Falls, $4250.
George C. Kohler and wife
Abram Il. Falor, 80 feet ON Amher'
ST., $3.50,
Louis G. Miller to Oliver A. Krace
1O0,lI feet on North Howard st
5000.
Clifford Swadner and wife to S.
Humphrey, so feet ON Crosby st
$ll50,
Josephine Pouchot to White an
DeItz Lumber Co., Z feet on River 81
$1Oo.
Orlando Hall to Margaret c, Hot
man and Mary Il. Crankshaw, 115l
feet on North Maple ST., $1100.
Martin Irwin and +. s. Ozier and
p. McCready, 100 feet on East Mark
ST., S4S00.
Harriet A. Eckart and husband
Emil 8. Schroeder, 80 IT. on Nash 81
$1,000.
The Akron Realty Co. to the Akrc
q Barberton Belt Line Railroad 9,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

The hypocrite would not put on the
appearance of virtue If it was not the
most proper means 10 Gein loye.--Ad-
olson
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
GOOD SHOW
The Verdict al Summit Lake
Theatre This Week.

Those who attended Summit Lake
park theatre last night were well
pleased with the current weeks bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King present an
act full of good things, and deserved
the applause accorded them. Mrs.
Kings impersonation of isis Hopkins
is fine bit of acting. Kippy, Akron's
favorite juggler, repeated his success
of past years. New features added to
his act have strengthened it consid'
erably. Donovan and Morris, the Klon-
dixie sports in character sketch,
scored heavily as did also Anita Cluss,
the harpist. Garfield and Maziet pre-
sent a black face act, full of funny
situations and up to date dialogue,
closing a good bill and one which
should draw large audiences this week,
Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures
kidney and bladder troubles.
Sold by j. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter
g. Co., A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

90 minutes to Long lake park by
steamer 8 am. and 1.30 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

90 minutes to Long lake park by
steamer am. and 1.30 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis mt Washington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22

The benefit game for the East End
A. G. between the Fats and the Leans
resulted In n victory for the heavy
men. The score was 6 to 3. McQueeny
and Brewster were the points for the
heavy men. The Leans tried two DIFF
ferent batteries but the Fats were
proof against both of them and won
easily. Art Simms umpired and no
vigorous kicks were made. The gate
receipts amounted to about $50.
"The weather was too cold for u.s.
said Attorney Rowley, to a reporter
after the game. Rowley played cen
ter field for the Leans. "Our team Is
like yours" he continued, 1--WE only
play mp to our standard in warm
weather."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-22
WORKING THEM OUT.

W 'hhSN' w
Down at Fountain park almost any
hne day strange sounds may be heard.
The rapid thud OF hoofs on the turf,
the excited "Hi-ya" of an enthusiasts
nstic driver or an excited bystander,
tell that there is some training going
On, and the secret Of 1t all is that
horses are being worked out and train
IN for the work in the Northeastern
Ohio clrccit and more especially the
big meet here mt the end of the month.
Not less than 25 horses are now quar-
tered at the track, and they include n
number from outside, beside many of
Akron's fastest goers.
There Is every indication that this
will be u meet far and beyond any
thing that has ever been in the city be-
fore. In ut least two of the races there
are already so many entries that the
officials wonder how they can start
them nll, Akron horse owners and
admirers are filed with enthusiasm
whom they talk Of the sport that is to
come, ana there IL no doubt that enor.
nous crowds will join those directly
Interested ana see the fast racing that
will be provided.
BONE OTHER BASE BALL TOWNS
Base bail is on the boom again IL
the small towns In the neighborhoot
OF Akron. For the past Ave years ol
more the sport has been PRACTICAL,
dead In the nearby small towns, whicl
once turned out players OF renown
Among the towns which have agaiI
been aroused from the dead and whlcl
are now riding in with the foremos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
SuYsr.

New York. DEr m-Ths-A has been about an
sv.rage to-day fr the general run OF cot,nn
sHcds nj first hands. Wide ShsstirEs. sheets and
rilluwraseS advanced = Per cent. Print cloths
quiet and unCfaaE'i- Mems wear unoi-r< firm.
New lines uf Or-rCgatirgS for the fall Of 1873
opened at advances IF , 70 u per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New ye-k- Do. ,i.-F,acr-Heceip,s ;c,s:r: ex-
rs '5i 9at-'s- !rt Six h.!t a" 10; %
C.Enasa. '..et ~. rrm: y. : Wes,erE Sc +
%. r. aa1tr- Ed.!"y ~-eaa.- ~cat-I&- pt'
Nm Duluth = { :. aagat: NJ. ! har!
a-rt.. - hi-Tes able. tcreiSn h1y.EF ana a
.. D. IT. what ~ * Al noon un-
~ ":.."r~- 49, which rauS-d a second up
,E:-: Luz n E..sket haal!y y:eii": = dlsa9.,
~ ,Nrryc Dec. which closed = Mt higher:
March S--@S. closed g.. Nav ; .tf>I '-l5c.
= 81 80. July -. 4ssi.'. closed So. Dec
- .E.+1-c. closed s;A.c Cnra-Rl"s.pts &3-t9i:
M g. : q. b assoaJ: Il. ; yellow sc. W. :
white Sc The option market was active all tav
vIrh what. Warmer. wet weather in central
- ~, a.9 he e ia5Iss a Tsa l EF2a'; R9s -,s saaf:G a;
%,ar.h - S!assa q NAY - a45.s
c. -! : ~oa;s-Rsce!p,s 5i.a. rxF..r;s 'Ie:.
white - IS.a.: ". : Wink" 2>izdts.c: Tx.
wlrF cara pc. cIas"d SO. Ta.isw iulI, In
Sc. co.! ruiet, Rec lli'' M7Issze. hEm ~:
-: W.<,ern s;eIre,! 81 -: te:ned s:aadr:
continent Sii-JH. South American Ssl-5 Pork
y n@1nse~.- VS.. DEG. q What hiEEe:: ".
Ma, %. .iye nrr: No 5,ixa52.. Bailey
sr.aiy. ". : Sc: sample 3sa5i,-c- May
Minneapolis. Dec. m-Wheat-Dec 7!=.c: MAY
7i7.4t- n tIk n. ! har;i - No l Nth.
patent. Sf-s5d395:. se-oEi Talents S.Iog2 ".
inst clears seas: second CHARS sc-&1T2 -
TaI~!s. o.. Tec. -ro-wheat ac.'ye ard s,eady
active ami higher: Dec. ~: Ny -. rl'<
: Sc. CI.,er seed iull and steady: Dec, So:
Jan. So March So. prime timothy 81 -:
DalI:S. DC .n-C!ose; -wh~at-Cash NJ l
har! @'-'. ". Northern 7J-c: NJ. | Northern
rgoria: Be-, ,eM I, s:T9ns; nv nv y : =:
lass = SI@e for finished goods.
,hisaE. Dec. m-Iash--F1ol aG!.. mi sta1Av
W''a.-N"2 spr.ns '>..6c: NJ ) TrIt.r y.
NJ. > ST.: No. : white 22'-G32r.c Rye-NO. .
is'c- n~arley-G52t feeling pa SC: fair .
t--vis!.-S-M.ss pork. per bbi. SO S-i.TI1: lari.
1T i"t 10 81 ..oE.i.-1s. short, RIB SIDES looS-l
short clear SIDE thxir S-1a9. WHISKY.
x hishwin-s. SIG. Clovsr-Contrac grade.
ri W-<-e-a winter = I0i,T. N. : California -
III y ! northern surinE. NO stock: futures
sr.aiy- psc. - IsI: March IS ia: Mav IS II
AHgr:a, mix! oiii - IL. futures steal Dan.
Karsss civ. Dec. e-whaat-Dec sJ=.r: Nav
90. ash N. : hard s7rssc: No. ) t5dt7c:
NV ISL: .asi. n. " mixed iIR :Ifgr: No. q:
WHIT" SIC. No : i"i- u lie Cate-Nr = white 20.
. OIL. y1d 33G2ai-c. Rye-N. , +Id46.. Hay
i1m.'hy S!'5!F;,i. priiEi- go R"ccir..: VIII
> 20. corn. $50; uet=. l.+s1.
I.ivtrroaI. Dec Observation-Disclosures cut
short ribs DAN e; 5Is; long clear mi!il"s.
lsrs-Sqrare dun at AS 81 I~arl-Nmericar - |
: r,,n-ssed oii-HuIi. refined sp5t. rs ia; |
t.aIy- |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Poultry.


Nov Ya.k. Dec. Ic-Live p~oultry-Recslrt. to-
Southwestern. NiartCt ,Ila d : esiv On chickens
and fowls at full rates TURKEYS lightly higher.
hest Western reaCh'ug z. Pr;ma ducks and
geese firm ard HIGHER. FiEecns a shaie frne-
Turkeys iiGi2c D~Icks-WeS:crn rlixsd. pair. 81
Er-. GsoSe-W.sre.n Trr-. Taic. sI5NTI s..
Pig H-MiSef old and Young. pair. a5T.c.
Other auatatiors unchanged.
p-'.s p~cul:rv-ECge rts t7-iqy. 1i5 pkcs
Weather ""-'iru"i cold =ri f.y"-shIe ans naa-iv
I'll n. desirable line o; turkeys coming urfe-
sIirr"-~' limits. RECEIVERS had an arD1---i-ftv -
clean Wy the less 1s>i-ah'" grades ut their Low. ?
value. PriT" ynUrG hens ard toms sold f-ae
enough ~; -. though he-e ami there was a
sale - very fancy at i1'eHISc. hut OILY in on
s~.rti'nal Instance. great many II tic ;ur
auI - At '2Tlfr Fac ducks scarce ara
t..Tr. ':-ssa >0Il 2 it'll" ."tter W"=-a-7 chick
- ans 'oN'=. Will r-- in heavy ~Irp'v. were
Only " u1"'--g'a E"G-aHd and rri IS without .na
rarrir'- f -ru'0v--7cUt Il average quality by
.-eE,I ~u-Irr=-Wesr"r ave--ga b , s-a-IaI
ant G~v-uicir.t I7IrSC- West m = or Ia erf- ~
=. es:err s-aI-ed and DIV uirk-d rf-a
~..1rS'-r. Obi -o1S'.-G gieHltc. Ica-ra Rcd n
! y vi. Fed- farrr. soi.ct j. vo-n-
ms and Young '-r'. L.. 20. Nv rage best -ntyp,I
frr~4r.r. ii. sca'1.d fancy ia - i, ava-.r.
host T6f. Tt-r. Fovi--N esttru dry-ul KIDD prime
-~GE1"'-r: ScJithw est. m Gry--i"kal '3Tr7I-r ola
rosters .;~TI1c- Srr-nE kS-Wa~t-rn p-frs
J-fFt1r- Spri"c ord oi We-t"rr u Ks usxsI n
sJr.c. G.sea-We S'Hrn sprinG i3Hiic: do mixrd
Oh an! Young. iCg'iC. Other quotations I'm
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
MrLE Qi6TATIuNs
BY Telegraph.

kansas C~ty- No. De H-Ca:r-Eecsir
~ra-ives: corn cattle s5.stv = =: Iawer. Ws+,sr1
,rES strong l'c i-w-r- natives I"Ig5c lover:
an ar@Isei 80 s-ezsx 8 80 f .Br'cr =, .. xS6.
900. StICk@r< AMI feeders s5Gl: western
81 St-.-s Sa5->- Texas slt Indian steers $50
~ 80 E-i.-rs $500: Gamers Sizes:
n5.set 11GIyr hiSna-: tops SCI. baIs
- nfa =. heavy g i5rt-5-iv: racFsrs s.. IHdS .:
hshts SIS =; workers. n-;54s-2g. Digs t.5aS
stsady: Eative Iamts tiG5-g5: Western lambs SIS
20" Fl -~sS SG2.N aatv- wecae-s sire
20: Wss-e-n weth-Fs s5ai-le: s;ockers and feed
Seuih s. J1seph. NJ Dec o-Catt!e-Re-
So: cows and .":f~-s 8 = sl.55 warnings and
HCE-secsipts 80 meiiunl ana heavy ss.5 10
So piSs 81 :. So $n--2-Eecsip;s 1895:
Chicaso Tes i0-ca:-,-Eeess2fs 3g..a. IL
rl@5ium <2G5 s .trgks.S and feeders s.G4sJ:
ss @Ts SFt." heifesS sea- Saraers 81 2a=- p:
g 5.f4.s5:, western steers s.4lG5.3. H5s-Re-
lta.i: steady: closing wseE. mixed ard butchers
y >sIs -. god 70 ch7;.e fssyy %I5=E6.55: rough
% J'ilo.a Sheepe.R~c@ip;S 500 head: mar
ke5 steady; sooc T. s92ise we,hers $40
a9gt25: naILve lambs sia3-@: western lambs
Fps. hogs ms: sheep 4%-5. ShipneEts-Cattls
New YORK. D~S. m-Tooves-R4ce!p-s ..sIs:
tain bulls weak: cows u.caangei: steers ng
-xtTa s. =: uy=r an. s;rcs !3-=2G5.=): bulls
STS-tA+- >: cs"S sl+r"ii- cables unchanged.
tiers II beef aI-ss-E- --:pyS -: firm 70 =.
70 lower: ysals s. s"gs.", isasse-s S-2yG3 =:
" este-ns Sni-9. go .svsss'. vsals IiGI;c-
hiSsar- vs,Is - - 49, t.aS
sheer. s.. .JI4-G: CrrIs eva s.-7I-Gi.50. c,,Is
dign lambs N sale $3.50 > :, s.ssdv-
State and Pennsylvania hog ,5t,Gs.SS: No W@Si-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
The IycnLs

Esw York Dec. Money On call firm ~. AZ,
-sr cont Cirsing offered I uer cent. Time money
f-H- ." Sess 9 r.r cent. . iavs. 6 nor cent
r.l-n4, Mostly ali loans made on sna~i.r ~.
ra1""Irrnt- between borrowers and lenders.
Prime G-C-Tsrt!ls uaTa-. : rer cent S-.-Jf,,
- hang" sfsa7v. -i.r actual business in b.rEnrs:
li.1- - I.SafGi s-5 for demand. and ut ! erJl
CT fH-fa-- bis. r-sfs1 -afas 4 SIS and 4 50 go,
ur-:rfa. Ni}'s 4 S-5ITi $3.50 Mexican dollars -.
Gr-eTc0~.-- hons s4r-- Pa 'lrond binds v-a1k
trr'rs~r. nc rH-"le1Tinzs 81. rs "a b.r,rcc.
: S' - Nov Work s>charze: mar 20 a.. rre.
MUM. F5'e e rv"141-e unclaimed. StarIn g
mani.
Nv -. D.. n-EzehanEes so5,of3.5s7: hal
PHilai-lrh., D.. ne n-CIearinps 81. 40 Us.
balances S'eci - N-nev s ner cent.
n1--C1 Dec In.-ENchanEss sp9Sl. $50; balances
r'ar-i-a-e ". Dec. 17.-Crea-rrrs 9, ~ -s.
ir,r"Ca- s4--'tr Nrner E rer cent.
'Erri-U.ti. o. Dec 5Gs ra- co-..
Nv Ygr'c rr-hi1s" par and irc pr.riu:n: cI,.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
New York Curb Market.

RFPE-RrtC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. f1-Thera was 4 material far-
inE IF in IT. dealings in the curb market today.
Trading was ccn'iH~: 10 an Unusulii= small.
rUm'ry Gf stocks. and in only two r- three Es-
SUES w4- rh"r" any degree ~ activity. At he
or-niE- prices sanwed some frnna-=. hu. after
III" initial dealings the market developed wna'--
nes- IN sympathy with the movement af prices
in n" g-!i@-ai market Ta:a. transactions wcr.
estimated - 20" shares.
N,T'HeIG S"rurIties was the active feature but
d@V"l.ie! h'aNl1g-S - n T.-ult -: the GeUiala
81 Yesterdays r'u0rs ~ a big land sais I, tra
Government ana that the directors vern crav,I-
.EiG= an ADVANCE in III. dividend rat. Il ara-a.,
firm. with me frs: sale al LI1-.. i-,t sold Town
&" laE4 within = rat! hOur. Ev noon II broke
- llSS. and in the afternoon /. sold TO ItsI, -,
with tots! trades Il abou: a.5n shares. tir.sre
Copper sold At - for 30 shares. National ~.
anleling 1t &}i-T3%;. FOR f0 shares and T-rftS,
States Steel bonds n eft. for II. Late i'm ~
afternoon. Just before the close Northern s.
CUrlffeS SOLD DOWN t. IfSIs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Foreign Exchange.

= Louis. Dec. 70, '40o.
Primo sterling cables 4.S-.5Ti SIS; th-CI.s
So n -.S.it- sixty day iS-yJfI4.Hs.,
Commercial sterling checks is7TFS-tS. sixty
GAYS i-S:f-If-SIr: ninety DAYS 4N1T.Hi.N2.
Grain hills +.s-4Hs.si. cotton bills 4.S2Lrf.Sf.
isafkgrS tsrTiE cables 5.1|Ss. checks 5.5=sT
5-.5 i-i6T5 ;sis: sixty daya $50.
commercial French francs. checks 5.Ifi, I5.IC',
ass i-l". sixty days s.is@.W5.IS I-IsT5. Ia-s
"n:.l"rgiai SWISS francs. checks s.i1s=T5.17 l.
t~oHIE"rcIai Belgian francs. checks 5.-I:.G5.I7
III: sixty days ma -11S.9a Ia.
!'tEhsr-. f"irt-maIkS. cables E5-G?I 1-if.
chicks ~. sIaS 5-ls. siNty DAYS q Gi-isEr-i14
''uTusE''a1 r"r'"-uark-. .hark- at;."Hs Is.
sivt. ..4,- IT "-i.sai-.. NINETY r;ays aiTgs Ia
Bank - iiu''h Eriia -. .ECcAs. $500 , Is:
S;>is days %t..u-' l.-.f.
"rn'f'ii' butch GGiIicrS. checks. 80 I-:sT
90: Sixty ,.s.s - IG-I5GSgs
Market GI4..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
TEXAs AND INDIAN STEERS.
CALVES.

SHEEP-A fair supply Of sheep was On sale
and they averaged pretty good in quality. he
being SINE good IN choice she y an! lambs On
sale. \ good demand prsvai!a! for al i.cant
multi stock trading vas active ara pres
ranged from Steldy l" a shrde higher. Nor
the demand. but here was ~sufhctear half rat to
only fGi~-crais stuff for all demands. SOD
rsTe still in god demand At p-i - aH0ur -ba
same a iasc week. The hest lambs sold AZ z "a
and the hest mutton sheep At 81
Ent;S-Ti- supply ~ hogs vas gui.o srr-i
~" receipts h:7ahutIrS 10 only about i.s-i E.aL.
which ~ .sy ttr j. but Ift:i. if a1v more =
half e = GOO! moderate supply. tn. market
ar.s1"l with q =1~i GeIgarf tom all classes ~
t"sy,.s. consequently trading Wa ac-iye AM
sellers ='r' @r'" - ':-'a An a.irI,... I, VS.
q very uE't"U MA k"f. Sr;l. e the hogs show.
i1E iHi ir-- Improvement while ,:1ofs wore
E:ii- "a urGH'- than ally Tg.~iav. IN general
rir advance amounted &. IN 81 .fo i,uIk ~
sal"s Lights and p1c< F'crI.'I III" full Isrcfi;
- tho advance tn" .us! lat ha.S Su.tabIr fa-
the butcher trade showed the greatest Improve
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
PASSENGER STRIKES FREIGHT
Several Persons Injured il Wreck
Near Clinton, III.
R~EFTBI.IC SPECIAL.

Clinton. Ill. Dec. ir-At about ; p. m. to-
DAY the Springfield division local passenger.
quite on TIM. crashed heai-enG into 4
heavy freight at BrIair.Ck. six miles east
of here.
The fog Vas heavy ard both trains vera
AZ q good speed. The passenger engine Was
wrecked AMI the giant freight engine great
~ damaged.
Thomas Dukes # Clinton. the baggage
man N-S seriously injured AMI may die.
Conductor Roberts - hurt. but not serf-
OU~Iy.
Tin" freight engineer. Patton. has a broken
arm .uh "th"" injuries.
Brakeman Etmn = badly bruised.
tIi'sTC III" passengers hart were Mrs ".
". Cain 81 Clinton. Mrs. /. A. Curl Of De-
Witt. Mrs. ti"urEie Ferguson, u commercial
traveller OF Chicago. i. also slightly hurt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Eggs
LrC SPErIAL.

New York. Dec ra-Esg-Reoeipts today $50
cases. The general conditions OF the market
Were partly fo.e-tadav-! yesterday and with a
Guil state of trade and Jhe determined effort 10
push the sale " ref.iE-T4JlrS in advance OF the
decline IN demand after wants Of the holiday
trade are met led To- a decided change in senr!-
men: and gave an urds-.Ona # weakness to the
whole list \ good quality q summer retrige-
Tat"r stock was offered in lUts aS wanted at lS;-c-
with sales % stOrag. seconds within lsc. Good
fEesh-sathcred dirtirs and checks are wanted.
No change IN quotations
Philadelphia. Dee. m-EGrs firm. good demand:
fIesh nearby @c At mark: do. Western sc. loss
ern &c. boss n.
chicago. Dec a-ESss s.e4sy. Ioss OF. case.
Kansas City. So. - Eggs firm: fresh
Missouri and kaiisas >to-k 2f'=c. loss OF. cases
returned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
GRAIN MARKET OPENS WELL.
BUT LATER BECOMES QUIET.
MAY WHEAT SHADE: LOWER
At TilE. CLOSE.
tnfavorahle Weather. Small IL.
ccipts and Short t'nvcrin"
Boost December Corn.

Chicago. Dec. In-De,;ietI activity Vas
manifested today =. the wheat pit during
I'll" FIRST hour. T.~4Ir.nE in : marksi ad-
vance III pres. huJ later u Eu.e;er fes.:us
developed: AMI Ire close MS easier. w.;I
Ma 4 shade lo"~:. May corn closed =
Shade higher. while oats i,.<t -. Jan. ITU-
Visions Nee rom -ie" low = 10 - h!Ga-:.
WHEAT.
neat "prr"t excited ard higher on gen
t!". iuI''-h statistics. an! everybody S-'iH-
I" have paying orders. but the offerings
We're svHS"HnaJ restricted. ana. il C.T--.-
qteit". there "as Il sharp advance eiTIy IL
ihc gdE. '.iIi.- WsT- higher due to reports
~ damage t. tuc t;uSs.aH c:op ny frost AID
tAc "E-ci'.'! Weather IN Argentina 10
,-i!'S - mail AMI the export .emaH.!
t'ioii"' -iD'. Traders were also Influence
20 S'i'." rAi'ut 10y The prediction Of Il cui'.
nav" IL The Northwest. winch. il Va
thought. would eats. considerable ..-m.-.
u u" growing crop On the advance a. -.
Wa navy rrti'z.uc. ana ali the early E,.I
80 t'7t- i'"r- OI-7cd unchanged 1u -
: i""'r. At '-.r- MAJ opened IA 70 l-c
Usher. ~ -" to &c. and sa',- ~.
ii.Gr "%''.y at ..asc. but = stea.iy dcc.:r.
D'Sah. AMI the close was naa: IN. low:
POINT: hAaI figures b.iug a sha.e lower. 81:
.%.sri.'. after the DEI"e had to.Icnel .6E,c.
.I'|4a-'sS q wheat and no. = ve.. equal
~ gu. AGAINST ssi.t'I bu. Il year agg. Minnie
dToiis anu Duluth reported receipts OF -
-. "Hinh. with loci receipts OF II cars
.".i' OK contract ~gIaIr-wHIrh mad. total
ftt'!p's i-r the three points o! -, c.r=.
AGAINST 90 cars last week and St, 4 v,ar
CORN.
~ ~ iniathiZcd with wheat early in the
cay am Prs We're higher. and wLer weak
'Hti"i.l IA wheat and II decline! In.
enc" t"Te-l followed. ~Jnfa-nrrhi- wa4ta-
~ anu rIrail receipts WEI. bull factors At
Sie SIT ana caused n fair demand for Man.
S.t Greetings v.r" not heavy al ,ry nm
uu!!hS the DAY. Covering ny shorts lat m
,i.; session brought about u rally ana H..
go was ffrl. with Dec. !.c higher AT
:hsc- Ma Vas a shade higher at ;i-sq:,
aiter s"i..IiS between iil.c and 4iTsc. f.5na!
ltcr.ils Ne-e ~ ears. with Cnly l of CONTRACT
grade.
OATS.
tat' experienced the same ACTIVITY as
Ime staihS at the oGtse:, hut gradually b. !
cdHle Cuit. with Il tendency To- react t-ru-
Ini'Tl9h houses were good buyers. with cgoE
ita.iE.HS py locals rhe cash demand CON
tilued good and vas the main ssIpprrrtr-
influence fhe Close was steady, with Nj
81 Io"tr at &i:c, after ranging berween !
'''SS ana 80: Loca! receipts Tere 81 ca-S.
RANGE t.E FIT ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

<"w YORK. De-. 1.-The market - .var,r.-e,
apples c'rtn''"S firm under a fair asa-=nI: ON.
'r.r ar. .THr.. ~ H. : ~. 49,
't'IiC" ~ @r'.T AMI fancy NJ -T-f-s v,r.t
zf@n:.'nc 5HH ia-s"r arrivals of srpt rrr,nre me-
',H'inu" wy firm. wing t. an aCt'-o :llbrT.
ami "y'~rt demand. hHll-re t'-nc frru.,., . -
les yep RS That u -rE.' c3st" has boon f.-:r..J -.
-H. '-"r-.-- - h.sr."w Pc, Ttn F-r'.,.. - -
CroIr rUT.a-k'-"i. -su-c atIviecS going -, - az,
." state that - u"F cent II -. av.ftI:,r. -,
81. "f7sai' .'EtrnIl.r, ~ ~. = Tho Iarr. r..,ic--
c'iH'tu'ns. * vet ar" u7rhan=rI. howevcr. farc-
in- from - 80 - Tor all grabs Nn-;rot. -,
S''ssfy 1T 1f:fiI-c for boxes AMI Ia I..! a. -.
f"I"h"S remain quiet ana IIpci1a! ys,t n, Tx
tgg peeled and 6;-II Rc fog unpseIed, s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

tgtchss Caftle--The-e was Il very COOL supply
rl out'l-r cattle. amongst which there W..
g:Ht" q share Of good cyws ana hsi<ars bu- 49,
haiS "-re OF medium quality. Trade was gen
iEiHE Frit;t-: 'sI";i-l' On all classes Of .f-
;"TinsS: with cas.~ fully STEADY AMI sdrl- coy sid
crafty lower. tie RsE-.Sl .!rCliue being cab IlS
L., business dfh"set! GA the big end OF rha
offerings and much ~ 1t Was uns1IL a, nom.
tanners We're n weak {" lower searGrs. while
changed. Gay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

-" farF. a.. -l"~t.n atEg 4 i.cI 10
"f - ~ r. ~ london ~ HlsTS-r- vince -,
Si.t AMI ;.t'ir's closed at sil2 ~. n" l-aI r.lr-
Ets NJ f-.r'r an! 4 sd e POINTS d -r.r ~
s2I.-E-i ~. Cope ai-r was lover tn G.rl.r.
SPIT g.. ~ A. - Ia- .F. AMI faiur.S At 81 = i
ir,H1. ~ VS. 5rf' =u E-".=r-- o. In. - m
i-.t STANDARD UaS gE ~ - S;p-tI- id-" at <rf -
ar "3-"tT.'s;i. ana ..r ttHg II =i'.T. Tad -.
u'I-'t mi unrff.u-rf +nIc - -. AMI in 7 n
don ia L. %. Spite also WAS .:u'I and m
csarS"i. IL-I-l Remaining at ~ is =! AMI Nv.
iur~ - 4-..S. I'm was ;uNe- abroad, GIss.,S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
LIVE STOCK ARKEr
Native suppl F~air-Beef Cattle Esxy
Sheep Close Hiwher

NATIVE CATTLr-Reer S,eara-RAo.i,.. =.
-attle IN tie nati.= division were corstd.r.h IS
Lt.stF iran a week ago and there was a iars.r
approximation OF beef steers. hut the nuaiIr
VS. not 50 good as a week ago. Trade was
s!.@ ana weak all ths Say through, with sur-.
sales ai"ut steady On such a, jlsr sIIifsi bT-
The remainder were draEgy and weak TO a iiu-
,wIrE t. c!SGcEt,mrnt-
Representative saIe-: