davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Mountain Excursion.

The Norfolk and Western Railway yes
sion Of the season. leaving this city at
1920 P. NJ. for Lynchburg and Roanoke
and intermediate points. The party will
spend three days in tho mountain coun-
try. More than two hundred lett this
city and the number was increased at
Petersburg by those from that city, and
from Norfolk. The round trip rate to
Lynchburg Is 50 and to Roanoke SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Carroll w. Quisenherry.

Carroll Wingman Quisenberry died a
AIS O'clock yesterday morning. agec
eleven years Death was due to lock1aw
this afternoon from the residence. No
SIS West Main Street The interment vii
be In HOLLYWOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
OBITUARY..
Il. Il. Jeter.

Mr.. Lawrence H. Jeter. a. prominent
citizen Of Henrico county. died at his
home "Hayfeld," Just beyond pa. Barton
Heights. yesterday afternoon. In the sew
Mr. Jeter was a native of Caroline
county, though he had lived In Henrico
for many years He was a gallant Con-
Thornton's Battery in 81 and followed
General Lee to Apponattox. Mr.: Jeter's
wife preceded. him to the crave by se ,s :
Henrico County School Board for twenty
years and resigned last year on account
OF Ill health. Mr.. Jeter is survived BY
daughter Mrs. NJ. j. Hoover. Of Alex
The funeral arrangements will not be
announced until Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
orr0w +. '-.s-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Building on the Market.

Plans have reached the city for the
proposed First Baptist Church, tharIottes-
Vile, Contractor ]; T, Wilson Is going 10
church will cost not less than $4,000
Mr.. Wilson Is expecting to bid on the
eproposed new home of the Presbyterian
Grace. This building will cost about S2b,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
DINED BY OFFICER

Lieutenant Cameron Entertains Colone
Anderson and Staff.
pretty social feature marked the end
ing Of military rule In Richmond last
evening, when Lieutenant William Cam
eron, Jr., entertained Colonel Geo. Wayne
Anderson and staff at the Westmoreland
Club. Only the host. Colonel Anderson
and the members Of the latter's staff were
present and the affair was delightful
o After dinner there were several very
happy speeches and the occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all those present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Henry-Browning
(specIal to me Times-pIspatcI

NSpeCldI 70 1le 7 l1teS-01spHtcn.J
EDLOW. VA. July 21.-Mr. Henry
H. G. Browning. d ed at the home hon - Of Of
his father, near Burrowsville, Va, on
Sunday. July 18th. In the very bloom of
young manhood, OF typhoid fever. after
six weeks illness.
He was buried at Brandon Church, on
Monday. at o'clock. Rev. Frank Ridout.
Of the Episcopal Church.. officiating. A
assembled to pay the last sad rites. From
childhood to the day of his death he was
q kind hearted. Industrious boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
ARM CRUSHED TO PULP
Mr.. Philip Browder Slowly Mending at
the Virginia HOSP tai

Mr.. Philip Browder. who was seriously
injured at the Fulton Brick Works Mon
day afternoon, is getting along very NICE
ly at the Virginia Hospital. He had his
arm caught In machinery and It was
Drs. virginius Harrison and Paulus A.
Irving amputated the arm. and he has
good show for recovery
ter He Ia about sixty years OF age ana
has a family. His position at the Brick
Works was superintendent of machinery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Mrs. Sarah A. MiIeston.

o'clock Monday on the anniversary Of the
death Of her only son. She was in the
eighty-hfth years OF her age. She leaves
two daughters, one brother and two SIS
ters.
The funeral will take place at 8 o'clack
this afternoon from the residence. No.
"a South Pine Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

A delightful dance was given Monday
evening by the Misses We,s!ger in honor
evening was spent. Refreshments were
served at q late hour. Among those pres
Misses Aiaude Patteson, Sampson. Nc
OF Arkansas: zirIee. Of Pennsylvania:
mf oTr ehs MSnas e en H Ms M sna
teson, Thomas Turpin. Thomas Fendley.
l Lacy Tendley Travis Epes; Philip Carl
Henry Elicit; Frank Sampson. John
ertson. Graham Weisiger. Royal Turp1n
Mr.. and Mrs; Charles, 2. Friend will
give dance this evening at Drewry's
COURT AFFAIRS.
The suit OF DR.. w. P. Mathews against
Maurice Johnson for SIS will BE- heard
this morning before Judge Ingram. The
the wood s yard Of Mr. Johnson When
a bystander and Injured one or two other
breaking into the store Of william viii an Prem Prem
It's and with stealing a bicycle, ETC.. was
tried before Judge Ingram yesterday. He
tenitary and given six months In jail for
Mason Anderson. charged with killing
the sum Of 5000 for his appearance at the
jones'. Charged sst With diserssSy eon sss
was put under bond og 500 to keep the
peace for twelve months.
cases were called and disposed Of:
Sailing G9n NSE s Kt Sas nsa S. with
Susan Friend and James Dean, both COL
ored, charged With .assaulting Pinkey
cR ne r were a,scha rsge1ted ca..
against the Passenger and Power Com.
pany for failing to have headlight on a
Perry Street car. The company was fined
'0''0' PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Maude Smith. OF Arkansas. Is
the guest Of Miss Bessie Weisiger. Of Co
Misses zirpes. Of pennsylvania. are Wis
Miss Maude Patteson: who has been
visiting Mrs. Coalter. OF Weyanoke. has
returned home.
guest Ss0ff smy S 81 es sss esf Baa aRe
burg burg t 10 Wis Visit Mrs. Austin Anderson,
evening oia aai for BaltimoIs 70 visit Mrs E. q.
Miss Blanche, Lee Bullock. Of West
a pleasant visit to friends and relatives
IN MISS Nerf Ella sna 3Ssan xey Saturday for
hyn0h pEXT + sgs's MS RsyeI HRy HSs*
ss eventh Street. Mrs. Bryant was a n "a.
s xe y 81 e ags sna FAD sc skS
The funeral will take place at 4 O'CLOCK
this afternoon from ST: ST., Marks Ks, Church. in
in lakewood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

On request Of Mrs. +. A. Landram. re-
moving from the city we will sell at her
residence. No 1873 North Fifth Street, TO-
MORROW (Thursday) MORNING. JULY
3d. commencing at 1850 o'clock. all the
Furniture contained In said residence-1
handsome Upright Rosewood Case. ia
years and cost $500; Edison's Home Pho.
nograph Complete, with As good Recorder
Parlor Furniture. Mantel Mirror, Parlor
Pictures. Lace Curtains, Bric-a-Brao. Par
Tor Carpet, Rugs. etc.; Oak sideboard.
Case. Oak Extension Table. Brass Mantel
Clock, Dtning-Room Chairs. crocksry;
Glassware, Knives. Forks and Spoons. Bed
and Table Linen. very. good Refrigerator,
Oak Hall Rack, with. large French Plate
Mirror; Hall and Stair Carpet. fine, good
Cooking Range. in perfect order; Walnut
Wardrobe to match: Cherry Folding Bed.
White Enameled Iron Bed. with handsome
brass trimming: Chlld's Enameled Bed.
drop sides; Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds.
Pillows and Bolsters Oak Chiffonier,
Writing Desk and Secretary Combined.
Bed Lounge Drop-Head Singer Sewing
Machine, with all attachments, good as
new, cost SOS: Toilet Set and other Fur.
1liture too numerous to mention. Ladies'
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.,
July 22-ot Auctoneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
p EcEIvERs' SAID
PRINTING AND SOUTHERN
TOBACCONIST COMPANY.


BY virtue Of an order Of the United t.
trict of Virginia, entered on the 18th day
under the style Of The Walthall Printing
and Southern Tobacconist Company,
Bankrupt. VIC shall sell for cash. at public
auction, on #
TUESDAY, JULY %. 1903,
at s o'clock P. NJ. on the premises. NO, 109
South Twelfth Street. Richmond, Va. the
assets. Including the goodwill Of The
Walthall Printing and Southern Tobac..
conist Company. consisting principally OF
ETC.. and the publication known as the
Southern Tobacconist." The assets In.
clude Office Furniture and Fixtures, 2
Cottrell Cylinder Presses, Chandler and
Price Gordon lob Presses, and a full sup
ply Of Book and Job Type
The Southern Tobacconist," with Its
subscription list and advertising contracts.
will be offered separately, and the remain
der OF the assets, consisting Of Office Fur
nture, Machinery, Type. Stock of Paper.
etc, separately, and then all the 9ssests
will be offered as whole.
The sale will be subject to the confirma-
ton Of the court.
An Inventory Of the assets can be seen
with the papers In the said cause in the
clerks office of the United States District
Court at Richmond.
The receivers will gladly furnish infor-
nation to Interested persons.
EDWIN NJ. PITCHER
r. 3. W.ALTHALL.
July 22-tds Receivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
BY G. L. 4 n. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneerh,
81 East Main Street.
Trustees Auction Sale
OF a Very Desirable and Well
Located Farm l9About Eight
Miles West Of Richmond and
Near Westhampion Park.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust,
dated December "a. 400. and recorded In
the clerks office Of The Henrlco County
Court. In D. B.. 161 B, page 1o7, dafault
having been made In the payment Of the
debt therein secured, and being required
80 to do. / will sell, by public auction, on
'Ae = Tiff THttRspAY. JULY I'D. @
at 5 o'clock P, NJ. the property described
county OF Henrico. Virginia, about eight
miles west OF the city of Richmond. on
the Ridge Road, and more fully described
and shown on q plat attached to and
recorded with deed dated December %,
1900, from c. e. Ashburner and Lionel
Ashburner, trustees to A. Boltz.
a large part of this tiar' is heavily
timbered. and its excellent location makes
II very desirable. The yimproveme nts con.
slst Of large dwelling Of about ten
rooms. and has the usual outbuildinBs.
1t Is probable that this property may BE-
offered In sub-dIvided tracts to suit
TERMs-cash. as to the expense Of
sale; any taxes that may be due. and a
note Of s672.o with interest from Decem-
Der 90. 1907, and credit OF 8. Is due
December 22a 1903. and balance at one
Al'u ~ &. L. DEMON. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
REAL ESTATE.

binary. He was twenty-five years OF
age and was popular throughout the coun-
~. Mr.. ], r, Jolly, his brother who Is
manager Of the Petersburg Dry Goods
Company In this city, received a letter
this morning telling him his brother was
better and In an hour received telegram
announcing his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Joseph ~.Hawkins.


Especial to The 'rimes-Dispatch.)
A Hawkins died this morning at his
home near here In Lunenburg county
after an illness of two years with para
lysls OF the brain.
He was gallant Confederate soldier
having fought through the entire war.
receiving several wounds. one OF which
lasted him to his grave, a bullet struck
hi a.
leaves wife and two girls and two
boys-Misses Lottie and Minnie Hawkins.
Of Richmond. Va. and Mr., Labron and
lily Hawkins. of Lunenburg county. Fun
dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
mrs. Jan. Dove
Especial to The Times Dispatch,
vel IoN Wsew of Rev Petsf s. b faHs Of Of
Alma, this county, a we'll known Drunk
ard preacher. died this morning at the
home OF her. daughter. Mrs. 2. A.: Smoot
s. Years years. Of rage ass. The foowing Children Taa
survive her: Jacob I. Dovel. Richmond,
Va: Chas. y. Doyel. of Alma. VA; Mrs.
7. A. smoot, OF, Luray. Va; Mrs: VIM.
4. s Norman. Of Font Royal. wa va. mrs
An Infants Death.
Lsnesa u to The Times. nispa tch,)
sl.-Ths infant son OF Mr, and Mrs. VII;
be buried in Wards Chapel cemetery
TO-DAY at P. NJ; Rev. B. F. Williams
Will conduct services.
r. ". E. jolly
Especial to The Times ispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA, July 2.-Mr. w,
county this morning from typhoid fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Mrs. Belle Talley.
lsnecIal to- The Times .pisnatchl

Especial TO The I1mes-Dlspatch.) .
ARVONIA, VA. July 2l,-Mrs. Belle
Talley, the widow of the late Captain J..
". Talley died yestpsErdfIe S S Ct the home
at 10 o'clock and the burial will be made
beside her husband at Buena Vista. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
1N rHE soc1AL wH1R1,

A delightful dance was Given Monday
evening by the Misses weisiger In honor
OF several young ladies who are visit
ng In Manchester. A most enjoyable
evening was spent, Refreshments were
served at q late hour. Among those pres
ent were the following. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctioneers,

P e6m2I MS H Nis Is R RES4S9sEAR
cHANBER SUIT. ciIERRY FoLDiNd
BED. HANDSOME ENAMELEp IRON
BED. WITH BRASS TRIMMINGS DIM
ING-ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURF, CROCKERY, ETC, AT5AUCTION
AT NO. 1893 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

JETER--Died, ut his residence. Hayaeld. ON the
Ladies' Mile RoJd, at 4:l5 r. NJ, July 21st.
LAURANCE HITTER JETER, in the seventy
third year OF his age,
Funeral notice Later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22
Mrs. William Clopton.

(Snecial to The Times-Dlspatch)
ROXBURY, VA, July 21.--Mrs. William
ciopton died Thursday night al, her late
residence, near Quinton, In her 6Sth year.
w, G, Clopton; no children The fun
eral Will take place from Emmans Church
Wednesday at II o'clock. lnterment will
be- made at the cemetary at the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-22

THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
July 22-2t @ Auctloneers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

WHEAT-keceipts l.s+ SKIS. and s cars local
an sna "a : e .os.l 'n ~ ss ss . s..1n.,, SsI. .SS ; I ssS
snsss ds.,,nstion: 30. Al DUG: No. :
NO asrd at sassc.
~CoaN.nessip ss sks. and s cars local and
sold al +su4ssc: No, At ..g4sao: 40. .at SO
.e: 4. CO ! :ec. : =. White Ss a .. Ss , :h 90 Nc : x : sss.I a.
4oau4,c. Destination-No. Z al 4iA1f;1c. No. J
.~OArs-keee,pis IS cars local and IL car.
through. Duii., a. demand nsht and entirely
sample. .sSni; ou a.f oas. : .sla s at. at ss e:'G Sa n's : sod *
1ogssl.c: No. I at 1get1c;. No. , white st Chg
RiEHRee..ved 90 bu,; saipp.d, none: nominal.
only ! car shown. 1t Was ~. Z and had fsa1o
BIO del. Z t,as; II WAS neid At +se: No. 5 n0Hii-
.ELAxsELD-sieaay: car lot. On ,rk. wer. SAL
TIouKgsoft.wtn,er nous-pa.ent 9; $685.:
srauss IN 1utes a:.l6z.s, A~ard-.inler hours in
.jute.-r.,sn.. 81 i9r s:.t. to W.. for extra
gong prices for iet. from nrss hands. trk or a,
oegy5 mi, ,,as s-, 1ss . ,sb a.Eae, ., =, .s +, ,u,.
SKIS. and Sis in wood for new. Mixed and AZ
'e c0RNMEAL. Erc.-r. o. b.: City meal a. g.:
srirs. hominy and pearl meal ct ESQ -.
,h4oax6: :s,apss :, s. .s sD.' o 59e1 I. , and n s9as
SIS . for ehsiss. 90; sIssis: Ss: $: .sesIi.s:
sss igs s's sasat s.s s.ra t { si.e e: siss.s's s.s g Sc siS:ss
gE-s! tof lsh, ana H6lo, 10. heavy; Prairie on
W. side SlvIll Tor NO. i. S.oVs.S 1r No. J
and $spi for low gTade-
STRAW-Wheat ana oat A.a85. and rye Ss1s.
BRAN-E. Tux. basis. but .Tc was bid for SOFT
winter bran IN zoos and Offers to sell at sc re-
Quested. sales CT mixed feed IN zoos made a. SOC
fer hard and Sc for sosc winter, E. rrk. Mid
dlings In los talable at ezuS Sc. At mill bran
sells at ssc and ships AT soc.
LEAD AMI 81. lS3f IN; spel-
ter at S. 5p65. 80.
wHIsnY-steady at $50.
Hides.
Dry f~in.-Texas and Indian Territory butcher
Us lbs. and over AT I5c: do. fallen at nc; all
stock under is lbs. at lzt4c: native and Arkansas
q. lS+c round: cuils The: natives on selection
No. / at l4c: No. . at lsc: dry-salted At ngi.c
for light to heavy: on seiection-No. l at Il,1
on selection SIC for No. l and 1sc 10. No. 2:
bulls or uacursd lc Per ID: les part Cured &c
S2.15 for No.. / green: ponies. colt. and blues 81.
and &c for dry. Wet stock should be well salted
ana the dry poisoned before being shipped 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
Turpentine and Rosin.

Tufpentine and Rosin.
HS:is ] s@ H:.,, n ..:s' a i a.5 : 1 { e.: 4 e. f.:
= S.25: ". G. s3.s5: W. w. SIS.
Butter md Cheese.
Philadelphia. Pa. May s-Butte- steady; fai.
n asnsgd prints sa.fs &c. "e essea. a slssm sas ,.s.ss: s 90;
York null creams choice new Ilhelisc: do. fsir
TO cs sSea 90 Nav Butt. steady: er.,n.r,.. *
esise: aaiIies i5alse. cheese Weak. 1ossiine c.
Cloversood.
Toledo. O.. May n-cIoverseed dull: nrm:
Petroleum.
s Sc s.. 1ss. 10 i,.o BID av sn,eee .ss,; '''t ss,, sys5ss.
Lima Sc .4ss: average ss.,s7: runs. Lima. ss.N4,
The Metal Markets.
New York. May as,ETln va, again YER. weak
e: Z e, Ds s 4 .ss;;. T. |: =, i: !: 9 g as =, Sa.5 Gee I !; i, e
fs;ar sssa ~sieh 81 Close. .a a.: a IS IS s :Hd l sa' e. Il lo *
fSpgssl ga se sul kea ana na m0i une q ,sss q io n.,nss a,
a: 81 I0s and IN New York = 3;s.ae- sreit.r
as =: e ah ssFs e, a. S. "a d in M Sld Il sssssor L sissis
! II foundry northern sissssI: No. : foundry SOUTH:
~ Coffee.
New York. May 1e.-Cofee-Spot quiet: mild
steady. Futures opened steady at unchanged
nrices 10 a decline Of 5 points under heavier
bort receipts and expectations Of carly arrivals
q new crop coffee. and ruled rather easy as a
res,Ir Of LIQUIDATION and short sales In the alb
sence of bull support, closing quiet and net un-
changed TO 10 points lower. with total sales re-
NOTED at 1880 bags. including July at 1sn8S Sc:
Sept. at assoc: Nov. at 4.fod+15c: Dec. at
4.Ec: Jan. at I59aAs5c: April at Lsc-
Produce.
INTERPRETATIONS: c~reamery-Extra 7l6.-c:
hrsts isd1sI,c: SECONDS 156isc. Dafry-Extra $50
iec: nrsts Iaai4c: greaee i6sc: ladle-packed. good
l5c: first. lsGi+: country packing stock lie:
disc: sras. favored paiis, lsai.1sc.
E~EEs-curr.nt receipts sa81sac; receipt. iass
i5c: goose eggs sc
horns 1.ac: iimburaer. new. ssoNc: Inferior ~
&C: Swiss lssa61ic. brick lie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
kNTE-H0lIOAY SELLING
CAUSES SHARP DECLINE.
WEATHER AND CROP NEWS
Is BULLISH.
Foreign and Cash Demand Is
Brisk and Legitimate Con
ditiOns Favor Buyers.

After a strong opening wheat declined
near the close of the session on general
liquidation by traders. who cid not care TO
carry long lires over a holiday AM a Sun
day. AS L,verpoo, and other foreign mar
kets VII! be closed Monday. domestic oper-
a;ors will have TO lire on the European sit
uarion until Tuesday. New York, Chicago
and Minneapolis Will also be closed Monday
because OF municipal elections. There was
no lack Of bullish weather ard crop news.
bu, after the early buying was over liqu!da-
ton was general
July wheat 'opered &c up and sold at:
73Aa iss.c. sSc 73i3c. 7sl.a55ac.
Excessive rains and a flood OF damage re-
ports caused cn early advance IN corn
Large clearaHcss indicated a good export
demand. While OUTSIDE interes, was light,
there was good local buying until the drop
IN wheat caused a recession.
July corn opened &c UP and sold at:
<shai2l1c. i.'.c t2a,c 4,1ac &c. 2se. exc.
f1dtssc. 42iTc. 4cac. 42Lc. 4,sc-
Receipts OF wheat at st. Louis $3.50. OF
cars through.
Argentine shipments of wheat to Europe
the past week. I.e4Ivo bu;. against z.sio."o
Du. a week ago, and 312,yD Oh. in 1sE.
Receipts Of wheat at primary points 2l.-
uV bu.. and shipments f3,uo bu. North
west received ls cars. chicago received
3o,a,o bu.. and Kansas City 500 Blu. Clear
Receipts Of corn atsss. Louis. sls,1ls bu..
Of which $50 skA n % cars local and Il
cars through
Argentine shipments Of corn to Europe
the past week, 1,4ll,VJ0 bu., against $500
ou. a week ago, and LGl2,UJ bu. in 1902
Receipts or corn at primary points 49,
COZ bu. and shipments .io.uO bu. Chicago
received .o4.6V pu. and kansas City 4i,aS
bu. Ciearances. yc,3f0 bu.
Receipts or oats at 81. Louis 1870 bu-,
Of which - cars local and Is cars through.
shipments. H.soV pu.
Receipts OF oats at primary points. 36,-
0N bu., and shipments, 5o.10 bu. Clear
ances, 1o,sso bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS

A II local markesu viii be closed todsy-Decoraton Dag.
Trading grain yesterday was limo purely speculative Fer TIM it looked as
though a good tursh movementw was on. but the buying was mainly by hose who had
ovawodo on the previous day. When this demandh had beensa satisfied prices ased fl and
the lose was rather weak A the opening there was all kinds of ulsh news on the
we. Excessive rains in the central portion of the belt and statements that the grain
was headngo out eUt were the prndpaI factors in the advance Buying oontnuedg good
for while but toward the end CT the second hort there was considerable pressure os sell
Professionals in general did not cre to hold their lines over holiday and a Sunday. the
fact. that IhepooLC Chicago, Mhnrea pohs and New York would also be closed Monday
helped the movement
Corn. Viii not very active showed a great deal Of strength early in the session
Crp and weather news favored the buying side and there was a good export and cash
There was a recession in che last hour hnew with wheat
July wheato opened Ac up and closed IdEc of.
July corn opened c Up and closed iac up
July oats closed ISc up
Receipts of produce e fair and prices for fruits and vegetables we've about steady
fractions we're gain on the downturn Other local securities had support
Yesterdays bank cearngs we're <Is6Gl. balances @it75l Discount r1Us vc steady
between s and per cent. .
Spot cotton was unchange in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
FINANCIAL
NOTICE.

Butler. No. May Z. 1906.
To the holder or holders OF Mount Pleasant
Township Railroad bonds. each Loo. bearing four
and one-haif per cent per annurn. issued NY
Fates County for and IN behalf OF said township.
Gated on the first day o. June. 1857. payable on
the nrst day of Tune. 1877, at the State Savings
Association. IN St. Louis. Mo-. and redeemable
at TIE OPTION Of Bates County at any time after
Eve years from said first day Of June. 1885,.
You are hereby notified that the above de-
scribe1 bonds are declared due and payable. at
he State Bank Of st. LOUIS. Mo-. on the Hrst
day Of June, laas. as follows: Bonds numbe.ed
:: : 80 : =, . :. . 10. II and Y VIII be paid'
out OF money. raised by taxation IN said town
Whip Cor this purpose. and all above described and
numbered tina. are not 80 presented for payment
IN accordance with call shall cease 10 draw IN
te-est from said date. W. 7.
County Treasurer Bates County. Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
BETTER OUTSIDE SUPPORT
STEADIES BANKING ISSUES.
TRANSIT CONTINUES ON THE
DOWNTURN.
Third National and Mechanics Ma.
tional Are the Leaders of
the Banking Group.

With the exception OF fractions local Sc
curities had fair support in yesterdays
market. There was 4 notable increase in
the volume of buying orders and most of
the active issues were in better shape than
for several days. Transit continued on the
downturn with offerings free. The range
was from $3.50 TO s22.5. United Railways.
preferred. sold of 10 t$I3 2a and the 4 per
cent bonds held firm at S4.75. Suburban
was again taken al so.
Third National was active at sso and a
small lot was taken AZ $500. l2i-. Lincoln M
s2ls and Missouri! at $3.50 were in moderate
demand.
Mechanics had excellent supper. at sz7o
with sales OF go shares az that figure.
Though trading was confined TO a few
stocks the tone was better than for sew
eral days.
Until further notice. only one daily ses.
Son of the Exchange will be held. The
market will be closed to-day, Decoration
Day.