davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
A Brothers Tribute.

For the Reflector.
MANCHESTER, April 20.-Dauiel
Trott was born in Somersetshire,
England, on January 4th, 1912. He
came to Canada In 1857 and to Kansas
in 1874. cannot remember time
when he did not have some money
and was not engaged in some useful
enterprise. When little boy he had
patches OF little animals and reared
and sold those little rabbits for
breeders. Shortly after be arrived in
Canada be served an apprenticeship
and became q mechanic that could
command the highest wages. He
went to singing schools and with
other instructions and studies became
Q leader and teacher Of singing. In
time be became 9 professional
teacher Of the organ and piano and
also choIrister. He was for o time
engaged in the granite and marble
business in the city Of Hamilton,
Ontario. He bought a farm in Will
lowdale township, this county. and
from time to time added more prop
erty to his possessions. For many
years he has made . speciality Of
breeding and dealing in thoroughbred
live stock. He has made good use Of
the talents With which nature en-
dowed him and did not leave 8 debtor
to the world. de may have had
faults but never have l known him
TO deal diShonorably, use deception or
even make an impure expression,
never. He entered into sweet rest on
April 18th. 1908. he has gone but
Il not forgotten. JoHN TRorT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
May.Hsys Some Fun.

The general council Of the Frsteru.
al Aid association will be held ct Law.
renee beginning Tuesday, May IL,
and extending throughout the balancs
of the week.
There are two factors in the coming
election Of officers Of the Fraternhl
Aid that make the contest interesting.
One Is that the general president. u.
E Don Carlos. and the general secrs-
taFy, n. D. Greenlee. both Of Law.
renee. Do not work well together and
4 change In one or both positions ID
neoeasarJ. The other inotor Il that
The lodge anticipates moving its Gen
srsi ealess iron Iawrsnos % TopSkn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
ROAD WILL PLANT TREES.
Union Pacific Win Improve all IT.
Station Yarda.

The Union Pacific has sent out
carload Of trees and shrubs to be
planted at the station parks on the
Kansas City-Denver line. This ma
terial comes from Lawrence and con-
sists Of . variety Of ornamental trees
and shrubs. among them fine lot OF
catalpa bungel-umbrella catalpa.
The work is in charge OF Edward
Yewdall OF Lawrence. There Is o
beautiful opportunity for the Union
Pacific to do some ornamental garden
ing on its right Of way west OF the
depot from Spruce to Broadway and
transform a waste Of mud or dust to
green lawn with flowers and shubbery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
ARILRNR aRrs si7e.75.
Firemsn's Fund Distributed to the
Various Towns.

The disbursement Of the firemen's
relief fund to the various cities OF the
state which have the requisite fire
protection to enable them TO come
under the law, was made by the sup
erintendenr Of insurance today. Ac-
cording to law, the insurance COM
panies are required to pay 2 per
cent tax into this fund for this county.
There are now ll6 towns which share
In the distribution. 1t is made this
year about three weeks earlier than
formerly, and is as follows: Abilene.
sl7s.75; Enterprise, s4.47; Herington,
sil7.s7; Hope, $l4s1; Solomon,
$31.77. 'e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
MORE FOR SUPERINTENDENT.
New Law allows One Dollar for Each
School ViSitsd.

County superintendents are TO be
paid for visiting rural schools under
law which was passed last year by
the Legislature. Heretofore the su-
perintendents have been required to
visit the schools at least once year,
but we're not paid for doing so and
were considerably out Of pocket 1t
they had to hire a team. The new
law allows the superintendent 81 for
each school he visits
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
piekinsou'. wheat.

The report Of the state sgrieul-
turAI board regarding the wheat puts
the acreage at 100000, or 771.OOO
more than when the record-breaking
crop Of 1901 was harvested. Regard
ing Dickinson's condition Il says
.'soms damage By ay reported, but
vsry Hftis, ifsny. win b PIowsd up.
Prospects ezoaIlsnt Condition 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
He Was Long on Trousers.

John Doe of Herington is in jail.
He went into Petit & Lambs store,
stuffed 8 pairs Of trousers under his
coat. was caught, made to disgorge,
arrested and bound over for trial at
district court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
WILL SURVEY MAY 1sr.
New Telephone Toll Line to Be Puilt
at Once.

81 UnCe.
The new telephone line from Abilene
to Topeka will be built at once. Sur
veying will commence May lst and
the actual building follow. Abilene
will be the western terminus and all
northwestern Kansas messages will
be transferred here. The new officers
are: G. P. Dewey, Manhattan, presi-
dent;A. T. Rodgers, Beloit, vice presi.
dent;M. M. Smith, Minneapolis, treas
urer; Cleyson Brown, Abilene, score.
tary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
Stewart Has Confessed.

Arthur Stewart, arrested ON Q
charge OF stealing $l5 from John Hum
bargar, has confessed to taking 30.
The remainder is not accounted for.
He is yet in jail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
robbed a Child's Bank.

Harvey Thompson, Herlngton
boy, is in Jail charged with entering o
house and robbing a child's bank
He will 90 to the Reform school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
ryP-To-DA TE-
9-TO-D ATT
Handsome
\ Spring
Suits.

Great spring sale of hand
tailored Mems and young
Mems stylish Suits, manu-
featured especially for US BY
the worlds greatest Cloth
iers. B. Kuppenheimer & Coz
of Chicago.
In single breast, snug fit
ting back with the broad
military shoulders, making
for the young man one of the
nobbiest Suits out. Entirely
new styles. Garments that
are distinct, rich and elegant
marvels for the price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
Tho following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining In the abb
lene postotiice for the week ending
April 20, 1908. Have your mail adj
dressed to your box number and Il
will be promptly delivered;
aHrTLEMEH's LIST.
Christian, George Davis,
Haines, Chas HaWkeye. George
Long, DR.. 2 A Mateeny, Abner
eundle N A Smith, SHELLS
snAsnef' 0nA' rrOmsy. so PH'D''''
LADIEs' LIST.
Brohard, Myrtle DetWiler. Margaret
Thomas. Mrs. Maggie Brown
One cent viii be charged for all ad-
vertlsed letters.
Persons calling for the shove viii
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WABING, P. N.
SHOW good digestion waits on APP
petite and health on BOTH" II IL
doesn't. try Burdock Blood BitteFs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
suPERlNTENDENT's REPORT

To
The County Commissioners of Receipts
and Expenditures on Account Of
Dickinson County Poor Farm
for the Year 1909.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23

DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary expense and labors 1913 10
Total amount.....S I,sis ls-si,sis Ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
detachment of Troop q Escorts
Express Vehicle From Federal
Building TO Union Station.
HAS $4,000 IN SILVER.
Owing TO Drivers Strike Officials
of Company Ask Protection
in Transporting COnsign
ment From Sub
treasury.

In pursuance Of orders received yester-
day from the War Department. a detach-
ment Of fifteen men OF Troop g. Eighth
Cavalry, stationed at jefferson Barracks
commanded by Captain F. W. Evans,
acted as escore 10 a United States EN-
press COmpauy's wagon. which conveyed
$4,000 in silver from the United States
Subtrea SuTy TO Union Station The money
was sent 10 several banks in Texas.
On account OF the strike now on among
the drivers OF the express wagons the
agent Of the United States Express Com
pauy al Washington notified the Secretary
advisable 20 convey the specie from the
Subtreasury 70 Union Station without al
escort.
The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
st once notified the War Department. and
instructions were telegraphed Colonel An
dersDn. commanding officer at jefferson
Barracks. 10 provide an escort OF troops.
The detachment from Troop G rode up
from the barracks and dismounted In front
OF the Federal building at the Locust street
entrance. Tho soldiers surrounded the
wagon while the sacks OF silver were be
Ing loaded IN the wagon. The soldiers and
crowd.
When the wagon received its valuable
load the detachment formed half in front
and half In the rear, and accompanied the
money TO the Office or the United States
Express Company at Union Station.
Adyices from Washington are TO The ef-
feet that large amount OF gold has been
shipped from Dashington 10 ST Louis and
tnst the commanding officer at Jefferson
Barracks has been instructed TO give the
conSigumentS safe escort from the Union
Station to sub-tre3sIry when II arrives.
This is the first time in many years
furnish an escort Of troops for money
shipped from any sub-treasury.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Cn.b CrnIu. IIour. Etr.

WTIf.AL. Revived. 80 .lTe lneaI IrG CIR
ii..is'- i,. s..5l. .g..-. = is.' az ,- .ir
stI'.r iHuaI aHl So, .Ios- slsr nation. 81. a
harl ut -f.lssa. So. E-f-l 20 GsIT-t.- 40 2
white spl!gr 20 ss'sEssr. Na. DO ~ % --,
tlra6sH. iir -amIi- I.l.-.;o T. ID e.. Ia-ll aHi
--'-s definition. 50. Q % A.. r.iil-tg l.-aA.
local, 30 wnl'- NJ e.. I.,lI aud EIsc .!---
tinaticu. Ne. SEirH 90 f'-e lo-1l aaI 'l'sts
oArs-i:-c-is-I. q cars l0saI suI q, cars
through. Eiy sample --..El. % -ag... An 4
.H-7-- Hs ..E -- -. ~ - s41t,,s
> uhit- % -.,i-s5.e. Sc. white az --=-5.Es.
RYE =ts-. f.r 2,g. ard =. clr 10. 8.
,,ELouR-s., viE.s-. .a.sss Pat-a.s % W. =
:. ~ rG1. rI.ar- S---tE. Foregoing prizes FOR
!1ts frul trt hands TAX. 1l ~ c-y9t t-is side
RYE FiDrI:-Iu a j.l5,a., way a. 8 IN ,g;s
- a1t il-' in Ev1i f'- 1=7's mixed and Ia
CORNMEAL-Q -Qu.fsn's 2 @ p. at $40 for
cts meal. g. f.F pearl meal. gri-- alll E1ulEE-
htAN-tilri ulatlr bran quntall- ~ &c iu
iu smaller zE- latter - gE1ic-s C.uutry solt
ur zoe. ulN-l Feed lE l.e % sst.55- Tot bard
AMI ~ f.r s.ln winter. u.I-. IN IL. n sfi91r.
srNrinril- ON lls.s p. ts.- winter ~ s:i, f.r
bran ans = Or ui.s ~ BILL bran sells At
nay M1tert p siiss Iir-iot1F-' lilas- -;
- Q A'-.G u. n. " s.-.,sii,-l Nn- = ~
MIXED fs4.i f'- sl.ai..s. s.-issj To- S5' / $50
az - tar ". Prairie. v. aide choice 3 -
go. " D sI1-'. 80. s1.5la,-9. Ng- ~
srRGW-Uu trs Is5.Hs. Rye y7gs
Lad AN' -Pr:LTt;ii-isad q = l-d- spti-
wmIsEY-o.l Ias.s - yr.-I car sf-ha.---.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
BooTH-TUCKER FRUSTRATED.
Receives News of Wife'S Death al
Time He Was to Meet Her.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Commander Booth
Tucker. who arrived in Chicago to-day,
expecting to Join his wife here. was pos
uated 10y the shock Ut Mrs. Booth-Tuck-
er's death.
Commander Booth-Tucker was met At
the railway station by Salvation Army Of
ficials, ard was taken in carriage direct
to headquarters. As gently as he could.
Colonel Sowton, in charge OF the Chicago
station, said: Commander. your wife is
dead She was killed in a wreck"
Commander Booth staggered, raised his
hand TO his forehead and exclaimed: God
help me; is 1t true;'' and fell into a swoou.
Piufully moaning and wringing hands. he
seemed for a time beside himself
The body Of Mrs. Booth-Tucker arrived
in Chicago at o'clock Tonight At II
o'clock tomorrow morning the body viii
be taken to the Princess Rink. where il
will lie In state until p. m. At s y. IN
tomorrow funeral services win be held
conducted by Colonel Charles SOwton
which will he attended by Commander
BOoth-Tuclier. Early Saturday morning
the body will BE shipped to New York
and VIII arrive there Sunday morning
The burial probably will be in London
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Csufsin Geo-ze Keith VIII rrSImr big dut.rs
a. one & the pilots of the Cape Girlrlr1a to-
dlv
Cauta!n Landy wol' deuartsd fUr 81 Mars
yesterday with hEtlUuts fH- 1rrEy s-rTig- o.
that Tsiut
The Peters LIE departed '5- sIszphfs y-strr-
day afternoon. with a Eocu trlp ~ freight aud
uuss-lEtrs
The Belle of CaIhar-l VIII arrive thlz m.rTiH=
from Calhoun Count. ull departs Oh the ~
turn IA the afternoon
Tie United states strarl.Hlr INSPECTORS have
removed th+lr offices from the Fy1lrra4 lGila-
INK 20 the old custom house al y ara ana biitt
streets.
irE from Commerce with heavy n. irEt ami
many puEssnErrs. She VIII depart on the re
turn this afternoon.
captain Burd Burton assumed Command 90
fha Chester YESTERDAY after absence ~
Two mOuths- Ins packet hal "a heavy fr-iEr-
out 60 Cape GirarasIu.
CAPTAIN Samuel Sehrn5,s has resigned a.
uaster uf the transfer steamer Duncan AZ
Cape Girurdeau. and viii take command -
the steamer Josie when she arrives here.
Unless Captain sims secures another steamer
u take the place ~ the Lotus Sims. which
vas burned Yesterday morning. the rate war
for the Memphis trade VIII CCaas % a Clcsr-
The City oF St Louis arrived yesterday from
New Orleans. completing round tr!D. She
0Ilt from 81. Louis nearly forty days.
but could have made the distance in quicker
she is scheduled t1 depart On Tie return To-
morrow afternoon.
Captain J. d Lawnin the ~all-kg0wn steam
boat cah!n-bu4llHr- who WAS stricken with
paralysis few months acp. Is recovering -
Excelsior SprinEs-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Ebert Henderson BeSeccheS Pa
trolman DOckery 10 Save Her
Before Aiding Him.
BOTH STRUGGLING IN WATER.
Heroic Action of Policeman in
Bringing Couple Ashore Makes
Record of Five He Has Res
cUrd From Death.

While struggling To save his wife from
drowning in the river last night. Elber-
Henderson. employed on the Government
steamer Niss.ssIppI, pleaded with Patrol
man james pockeTy. who was trying To-
rescue both. to let him drown. but save
his wife.
After muck effort ly Ia. patgo.mla.
assisted by Private WJtchmau James sui
Ivan. Henderson and his wife were puilel
ashore. They were exhausted and were
sent 90 the City Hospital They soon re-
vived- Mrs. Henderson was able 20 de-
part. via a late train, FOR her home 80
Louisville, Ky.
The heroic action Of PatrOlm8u uesEery
last night places a record OF Eve persons
saved by him from the river during The
last year. At the annual police parade on
Ostober -. "a gold medal was presented
10 MIN FOR the greatest act OF bravery dur
ing the year IN saving Two boys from
drowning
The steamer is at the foot Of Franklin
avenue. having recently arrived from Gin
cinnau. and IS waiting to take the NIissls-
sippi River Commission on its annual ILL.,
spection OF the river.
Mrs Halle Henderson came over from
A1tN-SNiAlG " NASAA ntE HUSBAND " lll4"
they stood talking on tile lower deck the
rail upon which they were leaning gave
way and both were precipitated into the
river
Patrolmnn DoclIeTy OF the Fourth Dis
trict heard the woman scream and by the
electric light on the Levee saw the man
and woman struggling In the river.
Shouting encoura cement. he ran TO the
city dumping float mOOred below the
steamer. and aroused Watchman Sullivan.
As Henderson and his wife floated past.
the two men managed 10 reach the wom-
ans clothing with a pole and keep them
from being drawn under the float by the
current.
Seeing the difficulty the reScIen- were
having, Henderson shouted 10 the police
man TO let him go, but rescue his wife. He
then released his hold on his wife and
she was drawn safely out or the water
Quickly Selling another pole. DOckery
thrust IL to Henderson and succeeded in
bringing him ashore
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
nacIsus 2, Merchant L.

P. TIE following scores We're made at the Blue
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

S.W YORK. OF 9-Spgt e,gg1n rie-..,I gl.st:
"a n.ti!..s yisHis L. ri i-.lit-,E & -. ~,
Nov Lt llH. Dee. l1-f Jan ff1--. E-n. &c. lr.s
March % ~; April Ia.-l-. May - -2c The mar
the better LiveuncoI cables than eNpe-tsd md
market THE lluucri covering ami further bull
support. which. iuTm- Liataiy f1liIwlrr n" call.
forces Iriuss san L-tle hiSE-r. hut the market
ard eFprrlallF. January. Cf which some lew"
bales Ns.- slII U ttr first .f;sen - twsufy
minutes These Offers were wen absorbed. how
ever. anil b-yunI c7usiuE line To- Just ahoI:
crop estimate bv private Interests vas in riscti-
fIrs-uf I..1fr.. NOR. Aggressive as the Session
progressed. and there s'rriai 10 b no SPECIAL
Influenced bv tHl-. tt" u.Srhet was active lEd
frm. AM during the tlisis-g oT the session ruled
iay The aull tone Wls stsany at a uet All
vance q lsFI points Tue sales were ls;'Y
BALI. acgurllnE % ths estiIns!esj IN aaiittn
g the r5iyaie STg9 eS'i51ss 5si T&laein$ & IN pIe2
encouraged ly reports OF more active aegn.ily
from European shippers end expecthtiou- u
t9.GaNs c.-lIIlcts abllt tl.fD Itiesz Oi lne
other hand the movement Into sight was LzEse
as i9s E 'as' 5S & ihsy s5ns 9B :ar St 2gls .r
Whil- tn leading interior towns ha1 about a.. %
Is Lover lut Others including New orleans and
Galvv7t0n. wvf- l-lsr higher, the nrmnrss in this
liverpool. oct. as.-Cottsn-spot in fair de-
uiuul- rEIc.s points lower. american miIdllfIg
fair seed; E0od m!iJlinE 6 SD: mitdlins 57ti.
low Iliidling se>d sod oEtinaTy I'D. oFS,, oFSe5,
baiss. - which ~ were fcr Speculation and
syrulrr and Included 5l1J American. Receipts
n ..ff baI-s including Z. - American. Futures
opened easier and clg-.d steady; American mid
ding. e u. G. . oct. I'D. DCL-NJY. 0.+44 5-4li.
Sov-Iirr Seas. .ild: De-.-Tan- Js9H5-1Sl.
Jan. Feb = Isl. -&lreh J.s- I-55d. March
Arril SKI: Apfil-Aiav s-2ifJ-s5d. Aiay-June
G.gfl.
New Orleans In. oct. .s-C1tton-Futuras
steady: oct. s5z9Igc. NOV. ss.ag S,r- I,~c. 90
fIg ST. Jan s>9i9 7ac. f'r1 ii.OshI0 Gs-. Maryh
l01fu.nlies April % lp-g1lo--cs MAY iJ.2fn
20 zee June lUAIuln 1Jr. Iuls 70 10ri1 SO spot
cotton urgn. sales $500. oryiiraTy : 5-l6c. good
ordinary $50. low miIdliuE g7.c. millilug Tee.
good milIIluE ~ 3-Itc. midullng fair 40 s-lGc:
receipts u. g.. stock 10. .fs5-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
ny Telegraph.
RErURLIc SPECIALS.

Cairo. Ill. oct es--RIve- gauge reads Is.
,;h,6viEs fan q; 2 in = hours MesihgT s.
81 L,gis ~ Il p n ana Departed i5r Memphis
lived nom the Lower Mississippi at 10 a IN.
WIN MN lg" Si sinpil' hs s3y fS~l lef w. IN ll
emrties AMI rst,ifne 70 fad.c4 81 4:iy u m.
Th- Patrol arrived from the Upper Mississippi
81 > "a and departed down the river ~
s.so J.. o.. Th- Lhlu Warren arrived NON
empiiss. Tie Goy.rumeut boat a q Wright
arrived fIgm ~. Lover Mississippi al 8 D. m
i5um Memphis Al IL . ln. AMI returned 20
due from Memphis
Memphis, Tenn, oct. 3-Tls river hsrN
= hours me Eol.yrl = L-- got away At )
J. N. for Ashpo-t. The i. y Haraiu departed
trig. several Of the local packets failed 70. set
tn Klt. a. s51s 55L SIsrs,. a. ,,-i ~
ana Delta far Eicishu.E viii rT9bahly 81
away tonight The L,eId iIeroii VIII Eroh3,b!y
get away M tne InetninS tgr 'alry. Le0-iIts
by river TO-DAY were l22 bales cotton ard &c
Chester. H.: Oct, 29-GauEe is feet and
Rchtnsn and barge down at a. m Chester up
yIcksbuTE. Miss. or. a-GsuEe I59 feet:
tall o. = OF a foot ia the last = hours I.IeaI
PACKETS in and cut on time, Natchez due down.
Cincinnati. o. o.. River stationary, 60
Louisville. Ky. oct a-River rising. in
canal - feet. N fails l. feet: below locks 81
feef. Clear and rOUl.
Vow ORLEANS. La. OCT 2s.-weathsr cIoudy
Evansville. Ind oct s9-GIynr flllnr "a
feet Cloudy
PittshurE Pa. Oct .s-RIvsr IS feet Ard
stationary. Clear uul pleasant
Wheeling. W Va. oct. Z9.-Riyer feet
inches and statiouarE. clear and pleasant. Up.
Grer,nwg,ol. 3 Q. m- Down: j.. X. Bedford,
rsg,gsah: ~, ,9sS. 2e,-The gauge reads this
cool joe Fowler 20 Cairo on tine. l. y. Hook
and Niford tu Teuneeser River. 2 o m Isgal
packets IN and out time. Business quiet
Grand Tower. III. oct sa-Frri Uarrvv.g
down az $50 O'Clock last uiEht. Chester NJ. al
SO o'clock last uignt- General Casey down st
: O. m Patrol down lt q. m J. ". RioEt-
man IN az 2 ~ The gauge reads l6 feet
and fHiliUC- Weather cloudy and -r.-rn
Burlington Ia. Oct =l.-The river sau
irrh since last rupCrt. tho .f1-T rFlE5us- =
feet inches Weather clear and --arr,ar
The sidney IN and out fr0rn -. Louis me
and out frum EeuEuk
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
- IN urrCIIEE -.

aa.-.I.1i-.- 81
Cows AMI l-i..r-
f.--- "sH..- q 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Kansas CITY No. Oct. 9.-CattIe-Recelrts
800 natives and 80 Texans; calves ls5 na-
lives ana . Texans: native Westerns and best
beeves steady 70 strcnE. quarantine slow. stock
ers and feeders: cows and calves densorailzed. I.
choice dressed -beef steers Sf.s0G5. =: fair 20
god gtTt 50. stnciers and feeders s. snrf4 i5:
Weste-n fed steers yefff-65: Texans and Indian
steers s. leG3-l5: Texas cows 81 .e5il1. -: cows
. -. bulls 81 .s5Ge-s9; calves s2.5ods. Ho<s-Re-
ceipts aga0. market 5Gioc lower: TOP IS. 20: bulk
e-s x5.i7is x: light s5-s5G5.4oi Yorsers 8 SO
s. 20: pigs Ss.10n5.fo. Shsep--Receipts 1909
rn5rICet 10- lower: fat lambs 1ar higher: native
lambs 81 -E5f5.=s western lambs c.e116; fed
ewes s. 5c61.T5: Texas clipped yeariings 8. zoo
feeders g965.s0
al Joseph. Mo. Oct. s.1Cattle-Reccipts -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
LETTER WANTS MONEY BACK.
Accuses Former Partner Of Sep
arating Him From S65,G00.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
against Joseph II. Hoadley, manager Of
the famous S5.000,OoO International Power
Company pool. which collapsed suddenly
IN April OF last year. are made in an affi-
daylt sworn 20 by Joseph Letter. his for
mer business partner. introduced in 4 suit
now pending in Part I OF the supreme
Court.
Specifically. Mr.. Letter charges that.
after he had left the pool. Hoadley induced
him to take a half interest in the pur-
chase Of l.0oo shares for $50 %. which he
now believes were sold 10 Letter and
Hoadley by Hoadiey himself. Soon they
were forced 10 sell at so a share. Mr.
Letter this being squeezed by his partner,
he alleges, for the sum OF $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

prices 20 AZ advance cr . points on fair Do
nfJnd from Wall street and other sources. whicit
was encouraged by recent private Btazlhan aa-
hles Were hardly up to expectations, and aIter
the opening there was enough realizing 20 cas-
later. however a. shorts show disposition 70
cover and the market toward the close was
me close Nas si=sdy. net 10 10 points hiEher,
siii .3i-s T-ie !lg.s2 bass ineiualnES x, NSE: s,,
s,sr,a j.Aa5.s'c; Nay s-Ss55.s5.. July s.sJgse.
Butter and Cheese.
SeT Yoss. Oct s.-Egtter-Reesipts Avn
i-.l5l,- Ch-e-s-R@csipts T.9s2 pkEs-: Stats
gu! cream fanssy snail, c0loEsd. sept. lli=c:
1.L me-; small white. sept u'sc: oct. llAc;
-aEE- t,iurrL sept u.zc; Oct. uisC. large
white. sept IKE Oct. li4c-
b. g-ls-H. C4lrie= l4GlSc. Cheese easy; dairies
s.tltl twins lyi =; Jung americans lie
hi-I-r- -trul Western creamery g2i-r- near
1r prints 27-. Che-ss frIuer. New York fuil-
.r-'.n7- fancy t2c: choke Ilssc. Iia.c. faiB
Dried Fruits.
N-w NorE. Olt- 2s.-Th4 market f1r -yaP-
Grated uEplss T. firm: c1ururn quoted az
tasisc; prime a. 57.as.: choice at siz&sasc. and
fancy a. g. lrune- are Quists fair dernan9
= f9r ali Erliss kpricots az not in iarSs
supply. and Nth demand fair. rule firm Choie2
ass quoted az si,nsi.e. extra choice AZ iodS
ig.to. ana fancy At lgal2i4G. Peaches hEm:
%, aga faue. a. s1-gIylsc
Turpentine and ROSiB.
s.. 1E5lH. CO. Ovt 9-TuTpsntils 6rm As
r s.g .s s i55 y p s SaG'5 % !, 4 II p :, g '
= 8. II s5.-3. y ;1s9; W C. t3s0: ". W.
Petroleum.
cyla,s 5l s. Sc 5iG: al sas ';is; 5555 a. 81 IS:
ay--lF.- 5.5.J ShlpIuents. Lama T-.{i5. ayeiaxs
t.ll-. lut'. Lima, tsSjs: average 5Ss+s-