davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
WHEAT SHARPLY HIGHER
ON MANIPULATING TRADING.
CORN FUTURES ARE BARELY
STEADY.
Damage Reports From Scattered
Sections Of the Winter Belt
Cause Brisk Buying.

Favorable weather conditions and heavy
receipts were ignored in yesterdays mar
ket for grain futures. Though legitimate
manipulative bull sentiment to keep prices
on the upturn. Kansas. the homo OF the
Hessian fly. was again busy. with damage
reports, and there was some far-fetched In
formation in regard to a possible shortage
Of the spring crop. 1t was a spectators.
market. with the nervous element in control
and the wise virgins behind the scenes. hll-
ing their lamps.
July wheat opened 1-1so OF and sold at:
S.. s. &C. s.. s 81; So 81; f ssssss ssss aos s's .s'se. s' H.
Corn was barely steady. with moderate
trading. Receipts were extremely heavy
and the only saving influence IN the market
fairly good cash demand July corn opened
&c OF and sold at:
.Aac,. 1x01Re y 1ac. &c. $40. CO.
Receipts OF wheat at St. Louis were 24.s7s
bu., Of which 6sS SKIS and Is cars local and
s cars through. against 30.05 bu., Of which
s5S SKIS. and q cars local and 8 cars through.
Receipts OF wheat Ct prt-ssry points were
1887 bu.. asa1nst $4,000 6us as@ ind
sNh5P%5ensst T Fsss,x ~ t g. 1e Cars sss aEain ST.; 8 60 es sn;
Kansas CITY $500 bn c~iearances were sI7.-
900 bu.
bu., Of which ass SKIS. and IS cars lopal And
4s cars through. against $4,000 bu.., Of which
Receipts OF corn at primary points were
S1.3 $50 bu. against $4,000 bu. In 1902, and
shipments were %, $50 bu.. against 26i. 900
City q, 800 bu. Clearances were 1900 Blu.
Receipts Of oats at St Louis were 1890
bu.. Of which q cars local and 80 cars
and 50 cars local and II cars through, in
1900.
Receipts Of oats at primary points were
81, 100 bu., against N5,O0 bu, In ls02, and
shipments were S5,As bu., against $4,000
bu. Clearances were 34,SH bu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
What is an Invention
That will Save the United States
at least s25o,000,000 a year
Worth as an Investment

Francis J. Doyle las invented Whist The world
has been seeking for 30 years. process Of bum.
ing fuel that effects complete combusti0n.
BY his process one ton OF coal produces a. muoh
heat as two tons will By any other device knoVa.
The coal alone burned annually In the United
States is over 5 900. o tons: this eoal costs
the consumer At least s. . ton: the poyis
process saves one-half this oen. n mAho tA,s
saving or mors on either hard q soft cal. ns-
mite. euln. slack. screenings. eohs. oil WOOD
peat. sawdus.. coal gas or natural gas-m int
every kind Of fuel that can be consumed.
Outside Of the scientific tests which have prsvsd
this. Is the much more sat!sfasto<y test to a. II
the e0e consumers who used these goods lask
year-thsy furnish the proof Of the pudding that
In this case 10 In the heating.
These consumers and their frfends cTsafs Ss
demand: We do not have TO maks II, nor % vs
desire 10 increase Il now. for with our present.
facilities We cannos-Svsm begin to mest the pre-.
sns demand; yet svG1 house. seczs and engine
stationary. eracttls or marine, IN the world II
waiting the opportunity 10 adopt this systsm.
We an DO one 10 accept cur unsupported stass.
mmts - 70 the practical value Il this disesvWH
but rnahs 10 The public the following onr,
h company has demsnstyaxfnO
plants In Chicago, nj, PfttsAars, -,
and Warrington, d. Q. Any fnveste1
contemplating the purchase Of Q600
or more Of this stock, and desiRfAg to
D~ersoaally inspect ne devices In 80.
tua1 vv0xldnS operation, nay arrange
for his tFanspsrtstioa to the nearest
Of these plants - osAmuAloatfAO
win ~ ~ below.
~ . prsmfnsmA chioags DsaRl q TsaAs uaa
saysi '1ss . Ssmsms1atsn e De lsvsss "a
you vu a suos become N sathustasl Ths
solving u tAs smoks nuisance alona 10 sufd-
dent aoasmpltshmsnt 70 ensure Q usa4 nuaao1A
suesssst I'D o. great savtls n fuI and ~
have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
$500 PER SNARE,

W Wv Po ~ nonassessaoieh
subject n'"s'er' 70 inc foLowins condition:
rbs. sntsrn~s.> not
-
A"Ve1
80 --.c..~ nse D"sAnesss
Al atsASoAt sloCh II Deposited
IN tho hands OF THE TITLE
q TRUST co. OF Chicago, III Capital
sS,O0o,oooD, a. Trustee until JAN. LIST,
19OSI while ALL STOCK OUTSIDE OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Purely speculative trading advanced wheat futures in the 1oca, maket Yesterday
Idyeuod and otber european centers were areys steady hers. use enough do
bull NEWS To- AFFORD an opening FOR the longs ad shtyers fr the shortsl IN ma
market Prospects, ofm more favorable weather were Ignored and bearshc ondi-
tons esheyed to wait the Monday reaction. Receipts were moderate Ind the crop
apparently were crefduye edited by the operators on the buytnr she some i'm
poranoe was attached to an announcement tht France was ontempiaung a reduction
of thu import dute, OF wheat butt tho principal buHshf factors yer. domestic. Most of
the boosting news came from Kansas Z .
The srensth of wheat was tho only strngs spot the corn narket Receipts we're
again hayya mi thu outlook was for. continued favorable weather for planting. Buying
was rather desutory and merely sufficient to keep values steady.
July whea opened lc OF and cosed1 hc up. .. +i
July corr openedM Nc off and closed unchanged
July oats closed unchanged
Receipts OF produce we're moderate and prices of fruits and vegetables we're generally
Local securities we're dull and bout steady. Transit eased of an, rust company
sses were fruL
Yesterdays bank cleaungs1 were Ses0G5 balance Saaa Discount ats were easy
at to per- cent
Spt cotton vas out and unchanged in the loal market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

July selling of to 72Nai2Sc. reports lof
damage to the crop in the Southwest were
again In evidence, and with outside markets
Louis and the Northwest, the naltss be- ss.
came strong. Foreign advices were bullish.
and under these conditions shorts turned
active buyers, advancing the price materi-
ally. July selling up to 7SAte. The selling
was scattered. and principally by scs.lpers
H9Ic at 7aM@G3Sc.
Clearances OF wheat and flour were equal
to $4,000 blu. Primary receipts were 216,0O0
bu. against 2s5.ooo blu. a GEAR ago, Minne-
cars. which, with local receipts Of s. cars,
two Of contract grade, made total receipts
Tor the three points Of 167 cars. against 178
cars last week and LIZ cars a year ago.
CORN.
Corn ruled dull and easy, the favorable
weather being the main factor in the stu
auon. There was rather free selling by
commission houses against country accept
anees. and the buying was scattered. but
in wheat was a bull factor late in the day,
and caused a steady tom at the close, July
being AGazc lower at 44MG44Xc. after SELL
ing between 44Hsc and SQ451hc. Local re-
ceipts were 25 cars. 2 Of contract grade.
OATS.
Trading In oats was rather light, but the
market ruled firm the greater part Of the
day. the bullish crop advices being the main
semulsting influence. There was a scat
fngs were 7 &. the local traders being dis
posed to await some definite information
regarding the crop prospects. The close
vas steady. with July Mako higher at $40
3Skc. after ranging between 32kc and
Local receipts were LIS cars.
pANHH nE HTyrTYDra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
are turning against Lodon 80 b the bank
retains its 4 per cent discount rata.
TRADE BALANCE

TRADE BALANCE
Whether large outward movement Of
sSld from oa.g Se IS = York qaea 4 to .n failed I t shis
interest. The reduction in the country's
favorable treble balance for April. IN spite
corn exports, with which It compares, goes
to explain the current shortage Of exchange
and its !nsufflcisncT to meet requirements
as expected for maturing debts to for
The light export demand for cotton. owing
to the high price resulting from the f1ra9us
CO eet ton sxsSsnsss s,t aaas to tho 0sfp's1'''
The belated Completion Of the Rock Island
absorption Of the st. Louis and San Fran
sIsSS. With YaIand is zt -ssSem ssG naFi. ,ssss q so nsy
calls attention to the fact that various sus-
pended financial projects oyerhang the sit
uation, which may be announced upon any
on sIA Sehsif Of the I Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy to extend for two years the maturity
Of a 10000 o issue is regarded As
recent time for large financial Transaction.
Decided influence upon speculative. opinion
has been caused by the large question. and
has been a subject Of much discussion.
WEAKNESS OF IRON.
The weakness Of the iron market haS
been a depressing factor, in spite Of all az
prsssions of confidence by authorities N
s sas s5s1s T f a u =SGastsgsnss Of faI pso q P9e.
the stocks on hand, and the large require
ments uncovered by reason of contracts
assure sentiment entirely in tho face Of
the declining course Of the pig iron market.
News of the wheat crop is considered
OF the corn crop add to the causes OF dis
satisfaction in the prevailing mood Of De-
preston in the stock market Reports OF
Of accumulation Of car supply and the
going into effect Of the reduced rates on
grain between Chicago and New York, are
cited as additional grounds for Doubt over
the future Of values.
There has been an irregular movemsut
Of bond prices, n only Q moderate vol
ume of business, but the increased vaE-
for Investments.
U. s. Is declined x per cent as compared
with the closing call Of last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
New York Curb Market.

New York. May is.-Little interest was. mani
fcsted In the curb market to-day Trading was
confined to an unusually small number OF Is.
sues. none Of which displayed any degree OF
acfirity Total trades were about 1000 shares
United States Steel bonds were active, opening
at s3i5. and selling up to sa$ Z, fo 9roS slSe; go worth ~.
siS.ooo New Orleans bonds sold at 81 and 4 go
inter-ationaI Rubber sold from 44sss down to. az
for 500 shares. and I y 5s.,e q E aSrah. Eaks sn
cnritiss sold at Sc down. to 951 for 200 shares.
STANDARD on sold at $50 up to 6Sa and then back
to GEO for 80 shares
Treasury Statement.
washsuxton.f May 16-Ayailabls cash shelaneA
80 III SS: Id -Sfo&N1,1 --Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
TRANSIT WORKS LOWER
ON MODERATE OFFERINGS.
OTHER ISSUES ARE ABOUT
STEADY.
Trading Is Light With Selling
Mainly by Small Profit
Takers.

Local securities were dull and without
special feature in yesterdays market. Trad
ins was scattered and values were gener-
any STEADY; Transit had fair support early
In the session at $50. l21s, but near the close
eased fa on to sss; United Railways preferred
In the banking list Commonwealth Trust
and Lincoln Trust were the active issues
with sales OF the former at 1893 and OF the
latter at $2oo: Missouri Trust was on the up
turn at s13O. 80. ST. Louis Union Trust held
firm at S355.
Kinloch Telephone Is. the only active is
sues In the miscellaneous list, had fair sup
port at S10a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
,GE OF FUTURES.
PROVISIONS,

Trading in provisions dull M prices had
a downward tendency after a steady OPEN
ing. There was some selling by outsiders
on the easier corn market. md on expecta-
tons Of increased hog receipts. The close
er at Q8.61lk; September lard Was on &c
at $S.95, and ribs; down 20 at $S.1Th.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
q cars: corn. 160 carat oatz. IS cars; hogs,
5000 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Aiscal.nsogs-It was said tina. insiders had
Iron but ne stock did not show it rock fslsnd
vas sold By the room traders, with 4 reSultanS
Penn.ytyania and 81. Paul. he room rather
s1nected a.poor bank statement, Hence II had
indu|ssd IN some covering, which wSs redSotsd
MfldfJfbY prtoae In soma tns4aocea me msrEsf
Weakened eSGns However. when profesgioosi
selling was rsnsusd It tie dooA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
81. Iouas Morey M.-L.~.

Transactions as the banks were falr. ana thsr.
was = eood demand for call and tins monsy.
Rates are Quotahle q Ito q apsf cent t6o1iH
loans are made On nrst-e1a0 sjs1fay a shGnty
5owsr 6guro1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
ssARessInent pait
New York Money Market.

NcW IoFk MnfKet.,
New York May M-Money on oall nomingaGS
Il sig month: * Prime mercantls pspsr m asS
4esS: commercial bills <.S4e260AsfG. MEXICAN
douasS 80 Railroad bonds Irregular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Weeks Bank GeafinEs.
Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
c~learines 81. 81, o65 and balances 1905. 694. CearinSs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Chicago, my M-Bulish crop reports
aSe strength to the wheat market to-day
md closing prices were near the top figures
~ he day. July being up x0ka July corn
{51na "a %04xc, but oats were N@Hc high
-, With 6ept provisions from 2lxc to 30
WHEAT.
favorable weather caused an easier tone
wheat u III start July being un-
k6nGD1 - ~ v Z 11k@7zXc. q the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

New York Stock Q~uotat1ons.
st. Louis May 16-Ths following shows the
opening. highest, lowest and closing quotations on
tho New York Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected
daily for Tho Republic BY Francis. Bro.-&
Co.. bonds snd stocks. pa North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Reported By the Commercial Advertiser throuRf
Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. 3l& North Fourth street.,
New York. May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. showed
uncertainty Up London. but later they rallied and
rrices cams higher. ArbitraSe houses did little
buying about 5000 shares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

UniS1 P~adno-sellins OF Union Pacific By W.
q. Oliver mAde the price touch q lower Axure
than yesterday. Room traders followed and there
were some scattering saleS by commfesion hotieep.
riman's Illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Bar Silver.
New York, May B.-Ber silver 64s4tc. Al Lon
Government Bonda.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Mining Stocks in New York.
York, May 1s.-Closing quotations to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
2mnBoston, Mass. May Is.-Closins quotations or
money, bonds. stocks and mining shares:
ONE
Call loans sG4 per cent: time loans 495 pc,
cent
cTo~va
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Bond Sales Mt New York.
-Dy nv CpC~T

New YORK. May ls-soad sales to-day wer. a,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
THE CONDUCTORS PICNIC.

Notwithstanding the rain which
fell from morning till noon the attend
ance on the occasion Of the conductors S
picnic at their grounds just north of
Leaf river near the city was prehaps
as large if not larger than ever before.
Fifteen coaches arrived from Merid-
ian and many persons were left be
cause there was not room ON the train.
And it was pretty much the same from
the south end, while the trains ON the
Gulf and Ship Island and the Pearl
and Leaf Rivers roads were crowded.
The attendance was simply immense
and the roads had about all they could
| handle.
In the afternoon the weather faired
off and the picnickers had a better
time-in fact they had great time.
They enjoyed the occasion, as nearly
all do at the picnics given by the con
ductors, and they only wish they were
given more frequently.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
BANKERS AT GULFPoRT.

Gulfport, May 1.-THE Mississippi
State Bankers, who are holding their
annual melting in Hattiesburg, came
to Gulfport on a special train this
morning for an outing on the seacoast,
and incidentally to inform themselves
in the progress of this city. They
were accompanied by the Elks' Band
of Hattiesburg. A deleagiton of citi-
zens were in waiting for them and
they were Immediately taken to the
various hotels for luncheon A trip to
Ship Island had been arranged for
l O'Clock, but owing to a squall this
trip was delayed about two hours,
preventing landing at the island,
as was originally intended. 1t was
almost O'Clock when the bankers and
about 100 citizens of Gulfport were
conveyed by special train to the pier,
where a handsomely decorated barge
was WAITING for the trip on the water.
All of the big vessels in port were
decorated with flags from stem TO
stern, giving the harbor a gala ap-
pearance. The barge returned at
about 6 O'Clock, when the visitors
were shown over the city. They left
for Hattiesburg on special train at s
o'clock
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
Haf1iesburg Drug CO:

will be quite presentable. 1t is ex-
peeted that the free mail delivery
will be put on about the first of next
month, which will be great conven-
ience to the general public. The
postmaster is urging the people to
have the names of the streets put on
mail addressed to them which will
greatly facilitate matters. While the
free mail delivery was no concern OF
the postmaster he is entitled to much
all times to give information on the
subject.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
A PICNIC ROMANCE.

Although it WAS bad rainy day
for the conductors picnic, vet the lit
tie blind god, Cupid, paid no
attention to the threatening clouds,
but, as usually. on such occasions, got
in some effective work N. Y. jar
man, popular employe of the Kings
ton Lumber Company at Laurel and
Miss Gussie Parker of Meridian came
to the picnic and concluded to make
it an event in their lives by getting
married. Just before the dinner
hour Rev. E. J. Currie spoke the
words that made the twain one. The
ceremony was performed at the Com
mercial hotel and the happy couple
are receiving the congratulations of
friends at their home in Laurel.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
HUB DONALD AT LAUREL.

Hub Donald, young man we'll
known in this city took horse from
a gentleman by the name of Lassiter
at Hattiesburg last Thursday. He
brought the horse near Laurel and
traded it to farmer, Mr.. Warrick.
Receiving another horse and some
boot, he came to Laurel and sold the
horse he had left to R. L. Love Fri
day and left Friday night for Meri-
dian.
The horses were all recovered by
their respective onwers, and Donald s
father learning of the actions of his
wayward son. recovering also all ex.
pesnes they had been put to in re.
covering their property.
Donald was arrested in Meridian
and will be given a trial at Hatties
burg Monday. - Laurel Chronicle.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
JUDGE [. BRAME
Denies Charge of Belonging to the
Gold-Bug Wing of the Demo
cratic Party.
Special to the Daily Progress.


Jackson, May 15. = Some of
the candidates for state Office have
been kept busy making preparatic s
ever since the campaign opened, ana
the latest man in the field with an
explanation is Judge L. Brame, caia-
didate for attorney general, who de-
MES the charge that he belongs to tia
gold bug wing of the democratic par
ty, and that he voted the Palmer ant.
Buckner ticket. Judge Brame is the
person who put William J. Bryar
through very severe catechism when
that gentleman spoke in Jackson a
few months prior to his first nomina-
tion, and he provoked Mr. Bryan to
declare that be should allow his good
right arm to rot from its socket before
he would vote for gold democrat for
president. Judge Brame declares
that he voted for Bryan in 1896 and
1900, and also telegrapehd Mr. Bryan
his congratulations when he was first
nominated
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
YAZOO CITY STREET DUEL.
Arrangements for Preliminary Hear
ing-Excitement Completely
SubSided.
Special to the Daily Progress.


Jackson, May Arrangements
will be made next week for the pre-
liminary hearing in the Yazoo City
street duel affair which resulted in
the killing Of the two Dorseys and
the serious wounding of Thad Kelly
last Saturday afternoon. Thad Kelly
is reported as getting along nicely and
will be able to attend the court hear
ing.
Excitement over the unfortunate
affair has completely subsided. F.
r. Birdsall, editor of the Yazoo Sen
tinel, one of the participants in the
shooting who was not injured, re-
Trains from making detailed account
of the tragedy in his paper this week,
asking the public to suspend judg-
ment until the facts are brought out
by sworn witnesses. He has assigned
editorial charge of his paper to W. B.
Blow.
The board of supervisors has ordered
a special election for the 10th of June
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. Kelly who was the cir.
cult clrek of the county.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
UNION MERIDIAN
Geo. Wheeler, Labor Editor of the
State Journal While Here, Talks
About Growth of Unionism.

"Yes, Meridian is fast becoming 8
union city am glad to say re.
marked Geo. W. Wheeler, who edits
the jack plane and hammer depart.
ment of the Meridian State
Journal, while he was in the city yes.
terday taking in the conductors
picnic. "There are 229 mechanics in
Meridian and we have one of the
strongest unions between Birmingham
and New Orleans and the boys, be-
lieve, have plenty of the stickability
about them. OF the 229 union men
about thirty are colored and have a
union of their own under the brother
hood of carpenters and joiners of
America. The mechanics have about
got all they demanded, minimum
rate of 20 cents an hour and nine
hours to constitute a legal days
work
Meridian has strong trade coun-
Gil under the jurisdiction of the A. F.
of T.. and nine different trades are
represented.
Several Of the leading merchants
have all union clerks, and taking
all around everything is lovely for
unionism in Meridian. The State
Journal gives page to the union
cause each week and does all it can
for the cause.
"The union expects good times as
prospects point to plenty of work
shortly. In fact Meridian is build
ing up steadily and when the Mem
phis and Gulf road starts to work it
will expand considerably.
''We are thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of the union and we may
expect stirring times for the cause. :"
Mr.. Berry and Miss Moore were the
charming guests of Miss Minnie
Thrash yesterday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15

Postmaster Pitts has made some i'm
provement on the interor of the post
Office which is much better and gives
employees of the Office as we'll as
those having business with the office
more room. And SIS soon as he moves
out. all the old lumber left over from
making the improvements and the
floor is swept with shovel the Office
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
SAFE BLOWERS RE-CAPTURED

Jackson, May l5.-J. e. Leland,
the celebrated safe blower who
broke jail at Jack son in March, has
been captured IN Neguanee, Mich.
Requisition papers have been issued
for his return.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE HATTIES
BURG L. & P. co.

In case of accident or trouble of any
kind after o'clock p m. please call
phone PSI. owing to the fact that the
phone has been removed from the
plant CHAS. BYNUM, Supt.
mayl5- 1wk
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15

"Jonnstou's ssfsaparIIa, Quart Bottles: n.
!sood cleanser, flesh builder and. j.-saltF restore,
q has 40 exrxll.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-15
COLLEGE COM MMENCEMENTS
Will Be General Throughout MiSsiS-
sippi During the Next Ten
Days.
Special to the Daily Progress

Special to the Daily Progress
Jackson, May 15.-College COM
mencements will be in progress
throughout Mississippi during the
next ten days, and the programs are
usually elaborate, while some of the
ablest men in the country have been
selected for commencement and bae-
calaureate addresses. The college
season has been an unusually pros
porous one, and all of the institu-
tions have registered large attend
ance.