davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York, June 2-F1our-Recelpts 1855; ex-
Steady; csrnmeal asis:: Rye firm; 10. west
Rset is & b e1 a2s' Barley sS ssie se
red elevator nominal and SC o b; eloas; No
Rpdh ahs Shade oMsr GeGns
sales for profits. but later rallied and were irn
outside de demand. a large yisibis desrsss, and
closed 15a.c: Dee 7i,:G7Sssc closed ist.c. cSrnI
Receipts sea sp@s firm Ne sc elevator ,vS and
5sisc. Option market weakened at tirst under re.
on a suish Iowa report covering and investment
buying. The close was net unchanged; July pa
s eleiea $50 $3.50 e SPOT sssdy Nos s
standard white 42'.c; No. Sss,c; No. white
track rack White state ssisFiaiss OPTIONS quiet. hut
oe sT on meats the dn pcs aa
SIS picked hams li%e - Lard ron, Tms5
s ss:et 8 A. rs Pork steady Tsllow dull.
Cottonseed oil dull Rye firm. Molssses firm.
in 'e Rsco % Sxs
90; shoulders. ., 100 butter 2eol ewts chess.
steam and SO tons Of other kinds y, ,,,r,
Duluth June sWhsatmro arriys; - 40 es nts
ehissEe III. June Cash nogr vas s,,. hs m
red 74isS55sc. Como. 1isc: No ys ,,s.
R sstG oais.N? sss @ tssaiss ssSss:
lsIr choice mailing tsaSe -. Ttms st, os Sill
lard. per 100 lbs, SsSHSS; short rms siae
1ioosel 81. 30H9.45: dry sailed shoulders tbxd)
saSise:: short clear side Cbxd) s'.'5Gio. Whisky,
basis OF highwines. 81 30. ,,- ~
Milwaukee Wis. June 2-Wheat higher: No
l Northern aIsfs5c: No. = Northern seisIstc:
isaic lower; No sc: sample 40a52i.c. crn-
Minneapolis Mimi, June 2-Close: Wheat
Cash soc: July 7sGIsl.c: Sept TIC: on trk; Nc.
/ hard size; No. l Northern SIC. Flour-Eancy
patents Ai6d4 .30c: second patents 81 afl5;
first clears s3ds.20; second clears s2.o. Bran In
Peoria Ill. June Com frmer; No. $40:
No 4itsc Oats firm. No. white Sc: No:
white 3ic. Whisky on the basis Of SID for I'm
ished goods -
New York June The visible supply CT grain
Saturday Nav 30 compiled by the New
yoyk Produce Exchange. Is as follows: Wheat,
"a SIS go ou increase $4,000 bu Corn, 4sss 900
bu increase 40 coo bu Oats. 4Se.cco hu-. de-
crcsss "a on, bu Rye 1oI2 go bu.. decrease So
cssS bu Barley, 800, 90 bu., decrease. $4,000 bu
Bond Sales at New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June SALES OF bonds were made
la follows.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
HIGHER PRICES PREVAIL
ON ACCOUNT OF FLOODS.
WEATHER RULES THE GRAIN
MARKET AT CHICAGO.
Trade in Wheat Is Large, While
Considerable Excitement Is
Shown in Corn.

Chicago June Trading was active in all
markets and higher prices ruled. July wheat
closing 15sc higher. corn 21sd2Ac higher and
oats up sc. while provisions were strong.
closing for Sept. products from TIC to 321,c
higher.
WHEAT.
There was big trade In wheat and prices
We're decidedly strong. the storms and floods
in the West and Southwest and the reported
destruction of thousands of acres Of grain,
tcGether with the advance at st. Louis and
New York yesterday. being responsible for
the excitement at the start. 1t was entirely
weather market, the foreign markets.
with the exception of the London exchange.
being closed; and although there was an
advance at London. the statistics were bear
ish. worlds shipments being large and there
being an increase in the amount on passage
of 10000 bu. July opened 1lsG1Ac to $50
1%c higher, at 74H.c to I54c. but under heavy
liquidation by local longs the price eased
of somewhat. July declining to 7iSsc.
The Northwest was good buyer, and with
a decrease in the visible supply OF 3.i5S.oO
blu. and on the strength at st. Louis the
market again advanced. July selling up to
15l2c, and the strength was well maintained
although there were some recess,ons to-
wards the close. Final figures on July were
ClearanceS of wheat and flour were equal to
1.SlS.0O0 bu. Primary receipts were 10000
bu.. against 600 bu. a year ago. Mime.
apolis and Duluth reported receipts of so
cars, which with local receipts of 90 cars
none of contract grade-made total receipts
for the three points of 515 cars. against 80
cars last week and 1sS cars year ago.
CORN
The opening in corn was even more ex-
cited than that in wheat. for the reason
that it was the general supposition that the
prevailing floods would undoubtedly cause
the most damage to the corn crop. and
there was a wild scramble of shorts to get
under cover. AS result of their epdeayors
prices showed a wide variation. difference
of 1c being noticed in bids at the same time
in different parts of the pit. July was up
1iac to 2Isc at the start. opening at 4Ic to 4Sc.
with very little for sale. although thereHas
considerable realizing later. Offerings werc
well taken. however and prices were well
maintained. After selling between 4s'sc and
4sc, July closed 2itd2l.c higher. at 47fs
@4TAc. Local receipts were LAS cars, with
1903 of contract grade.
OATS.
Oats ruled strong in sympathy with other
grains. and on the unfavorable weather con-
ditions Shorts and outsiders were good
BUYERS while there was some realizing or,
the advance. which caused a slight decline
Closing prices were strong. with July SO
higher at SAC after ranging between 34lsc
and 35kc. Local receipts were s59 cars
RANGE OF FI-TIJRES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
TRACTION ISSUES SLUMP
ON HEAVY LIQUIDATION.
TRANSIT AND PREFERRED
ARE SHARPLY LOWER.
Other Issues Are in Fair Invest
ment Demand With Values
Generally Higher.

Heavy selling of fractions was the feature
of an active market for local securities yes
terday. Hammers were out for Transit
and United Railways preferred at the open
Ing and sank like piles in a bed of quick
sand. There was no apparent support.
Transit opened IS cents of at SO and rap
idly declined to se0.25. A slight rally car
rted the market back to $3.50 at the close.
the net loss for the day being S2.25 a share.
United Railways preferred Jared no better,
It's drop was quick and decisive from S72 to
S1o621s. a net loss of s2.121k The 4-per-cent
bonds were fairly steady at eSs4.S71a
Mechanics National was the active fea-
early decline from $3.50 to s2775 50, but the
close was strong at s279.50. with that bid for
more st. Louis Union at S347. Mississippi
Valley at 1927 and American Central Trust
at sla9.5O were higher and well supported.
Outside of the traction list the tone of the
market was good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Foreign Exchange.

Prime steriins. eabies 4;sszsg4. sss5: checks
Commercial sterling. checks I.SsR4 $50: GO dav.
4.SsSi $50: 20 days aSas: grain bills I.ssH9
Bankers Paris cables SIS: checks 5.1sK; 60
days S.1Sh.
days 5.1ssx.
Commercial Swiss francs. checks s.1sH@5 Lie;
90 davs 5.1S%.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks s.r7H: 60
days $50.
Bankers reiehsmarks. cables ss S-i6RssH
checks 95il: so days 81 1915
Commercial reichsmarks. checks S6x: % days
~ D-16: 80 days "a Sis
Bankers Dutch suilders. checks %oA: % days
600 LIS
days % 1915.
Market hrm.
Local Money Market.
Transactions at the banks were large and there
was "a good demand for funds. with discount
rates steady between n and H Fer cent;
Yesterdays clearinghouse statement ahowed
essarings &lu. -: balances Ssse.S0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
FINANCIAL.
Wall Street Gos.ip.

;, Reported by the Commercial Advertiser through
Francis, Bro. & Co.. No. PA North Fourth street
New York. June 2-Foreign-Trading in Amer,-
cans in London developed no features Of interest
Prices were steady. In this market the arbi-
chases on balance amounting TO 10000 shares
Twin City-The sensational decline in Twin CITY
started with selling by Charles Head & Co. and
W. II Goadby q Co.. which met with very few
buying orders. The selling explained shortly
OF A. l.. Anes q Co. of Toronto had suspended
They were heavily interested in the stock and in
500 Canadian Pacific, Sloss Sheffield and
other Canadian specialties. Investment buying
Canadian Pacifc-The early decline In Canadian
Pacific was due to selling by Charles Head a
Co, I<adenburg. T. Co. and other houses with
Canadian connections and later by room traders
who found ample encouragement In the urgency
A G P-The sharp decline in A. c. p was
cue chiefy TO selling by professions. De Witt
Co. sold 900 shares and they followed by
room traders generally and some Commission
houses 1t was the prevailing impression In the
boardroom that the real liquidation in the stock
was over and to-day's weakness was for efrect
on the rest of the market. Copper stocks abroad
however, were also weak.
Al, Rock Island-The strength of Rock Island was
Que to covering BY local and Chicago shorts in
duced by the evidences Of support from the in
Side party. Mcintyre & n. were the princna,
buyers. taking IN all about 10000 shares said to
be the covering OF short line by Prominent
Shicagoan Flower and other commission houses
for tho first time. Henry Ciews & Co. were the
principal buyers. >AS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Ing Of the packing plants at Kansas City
and an advance of 10c TO 15c in the price OF
hogs. stimulated a good demand for all
Products. There was good buying by OUT
siders and shorts. and further advance
was made. but later In the day realizing
sales caused a partial loss of the early
pork S2lsc higher at 81 OK. lard 15c higher
at S.95. and ribs UP TIC at s9.elia.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
hpoA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Chicago Stock Market.
rted by G. H. Walker & Co., No. 80 North
New York Stock Quot.tion..

St Louis June THE following shows the
opening. highest lowest and closing quotations
the New York Stock Exchange to-day. Cor
rected daily for The Republic by Francs
Bro. & Co.. bonds and stocks. IA North Fourth
street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Domestic Exchange.
Government Bonds.
new York Money Market.

New York. June Money on call steady at
2Aa2x. closing at 2kG2h. Time money steady:
60 days 4; 80 days 4: six months 41lG5. Prime
mercantile paper 4. Sterling exchange strong at
1850 for demand and at 4.ss25 for 60 days;
Bills ASS. Mexican dollars &c. Government
bonds easier. Railroads bonds irregular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

F. r. RICE. Pres't F. R. Rice Mercantile
Cigar Co.
A. B. LAMBERT. Pres't Lambert Phar-
macal Co.
A. H. DUNCAN Pres't Mayfeld Wooden
Mills Clothing Co.
J. y. c. LUCAS. Capitalist.
PAUL BROWN. Manager Continental To-
bacco Co
n. b SPENCER Gen'l Mgr Southern
Ry. Co. louisville Div.)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Dry Goods.
New York. June The dry goods market has
not shown general signs of Improvement as
hoped. BUYERS conservative and the
high prices which still being asked have
acted as handicap to free trading. Manuf.e-
advances and. in addition, the determination to-
curtail under any circumstances il growins asrs
Reueral ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

50. 900 A T 6 S F
gen As ..99isT e9%
5000 a T & S +
adjust A. -. 9eSs
5000 A T * S F
adj As stpd..
5000 b & o prior
lien SIS ..... "a
IS. 900 B X o 4s::
1000 b & o s-W
div 3iss.s9A4 50
1000 B & o p L
Z & W Va
10. 600 c & A avs. 7sh
5000 c & A 3s... SiE
a, 900 C b & Q col
a. Nor PCT Nor
joint 4s.94sG an
1000 c Il x Q D
div Is ........looS
3p2. 600 c r l g. p
gen Is. .so'sG SA
200 Colo F & !
cow 5s. $50 s.
45. 900 Con Tob ts.-
=. oOo X C S S Ss..e ~
s9t.a s9k
- ona Nfax ron con
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

GEO. A MEYER. Pres't Meyer-Schmid
Gro. Co.
SAM NJ. KENNARD. Pres't J. Kennard
G. Sons Carpet Co.
H F. LANGENBERG, Of Langenberg
Bros. & Co.
JAS. Y LOCKWOOD.
L A BATTAILE. Cashier.
EPHRON CATLIN. Vice President
WALKER HILL. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

IS ......77SD q
los, eco Mex Cent ist 100
inc .......essf 2iA
5000 Mex Cent I'd
inc .......i76 1874
1000 n X & t LIST 49,,
l..coo NJ 2 tr ST..
i0iII1efN
1000 n P gen as. III
$500 N p 4. reg.
1000 Ore Sh L IS. elH
1000 r G " LIST
Is .-........-. Ssh
leo 81 L & I NJ
gen IS ....-..113
1900 St /. & 5 +
ref As ..s5fs9 s5x
5000 ST L. & S W
I'd inc is..sl9 Soa
LOCO T ST l. & w
a .-..-..-.-. IN
s1.oo0 U p list IS.
1osS11osH
2if. 900 U P 1st conv
IS ......9ShT 1914
1890 wab LIST IS. .115n
Loco Wab I'd IS. ...1o6H
2e3, 900 wRb deb. Sc
RES 5..'ss9 74h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Bond Sale. at New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York June Sales OF bonds were mad,
here to-day follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Mining stock. in New York.

ew York. June 2-Closing quotations to-day
mining stocks were as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston. Mass. June 2.-C1osins quotations to
oay on money. bonds stocks and mining shateS
were as follows: >
Call loans 2Aasn per cent: time loans 4a4h per
cent BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
.ANGE OF FUTURES.

Provisions shared In the general upturn.
The strength in the grain markets, the clos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Total sales. 81. ST.. COO.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
PLENTY OF MONEY IN WEST
That Section Satisfied with Exist
ing Conditions.
Ex-senator Carter Tells the Presi-
dent tofIndinerence Of Regarding
sas Currency Leeislat1on.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 25.-That
the west is Indifferent TO financial
legislation and is well satisfied with
its present prosperity was the story
told by ex-senator Carter Of Montana,
president Of the national commission
for the St Louis exposition, in talk
with President Roosevelt President
Roosevelt inquired Of Mr.. Carter what
the feeling in the west was. Mr.. Car
ter replied that the people Of the west
were entirely indifferent as to currency
legislation. "a T..
1.-The people Of our western coun-
try" said he, "are more prosperous
than ever before. They have abundant
crops and money In plenty; IN tact, for
the first time IN the commercial his
tory Of this country. the west Is loan
ing money IN the east. ~.
'1 know It 10 be a fact that Butte
(Mont) banhs are diseounting Phila-
delphia and New York paper. I think
there VIII be an abundance OF money
in the west TO move the crops and that
our people win not find It necessary to
seek afdosla1 In the east. Naturally,
under these circumstances they are
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
Celebrated Mare, Lou Dillon, T1ot.
. Mile In Two Minutes Flat at
Readvtfle, Mass.

Readvt11e, Mass, Aug. 25.-Lou Dillon
broke the worlds trotttng record ON the
mile track here Monday. going In 2<OO
fiat. -= ~s, 1z>.-E = =.
The previous record, was 4.O2A;. held
BY Cseeceus, made at Columbus, O.,
last year.
Lou D4llon's nme BY quarters wa:
FIRST quarter. 0:30A; second quarter.
0: 3031; third quarter, 0: 30a4 last quae-
ter, 0:2s. 49,.
Lou Dltons best time before was
2: 02&. or halt second slower them the
record held by C1esceuA She made the
half Monday In t:01A and the three
quarters, In l:H.
The mare was driven by Mfllard San
ders She received magnificent ova-
ton from an immense gathering when
she completed the mile 81.
Lou Dillon Is the property Of c. K. G.
Billings. the Chicago horseman. Since
early tn the season she has been work
ing against the worlds record and soon
gave promise Of her ability to lower it
by trotting mile at Cleveland In 2: O2&
which was the lowest ever trotted by a
mare ..
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

New York. Aug. 25.-The Shamrock
III. was remeasured at the drydock In
Erie basin, early Monday, after having
taken on board her cable and anchor,
as required by the rules affecting the
measurement Of the cup yachts. Sir
Thomas Lipeou was ON board. The
measurement was taken by Charles D.
Mower, official measurer Of the New
Fork Yacht club, and watched BY Mr.
Fife. representing Shamrock III. end
Secretary Oarmack. representing the
New York Yacht club. When the meas
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Forest Fires RaEinx.

Mfssoula, Mont, Aug. ,25.- News re-
ce1ved here states that there are greater
forest fires raging in the mountains west
OF Missoula at che present time than
ever witnessed before. 1t is reported
the entire country across the Pend
OReille lake, from Hope, Idaho, is
ablaze while other disastrous fires are
raging to the north Of Clarks Fork and
in the forests Of the Flatnead Indian res
ervatiOn
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
indians Hold Pow Wow

Yosemite. CAL, Aug. 25.-For the first
time in five years the Piute and Digger
Indians are holding big pow WOW and
dance in the lower part Of the valley. "A
big feast was, held Sunday night, pre-
sided over by Uncle Paul and Mrs. I'm
Gle John, both of whom are over a
hundred years old. All were in full In
dian evening dress. War dances and q
"potlatch" followed.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Tragedy in Tennessee.

Middlesboro, KY, Aug. 25.-At Shaw
nee, Tenn, Sunday, Tyrus Robinson
shot and killed Frank Davis, an employe
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
Davis married Robinson's sister two
years ago, and the Robinsons were bit
terly opposed to the match. This was
the cause Of the tragedy. After Davis
fell, his little sister, who was near by.
seized his pistol and tried to kill Rob-
inson as he fled down the road.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Conference Closes.

Muncie, Ind, Aug. 25.-The annual
conference of the Indiana Methodist
Protestant church came to an end at noon
Monday. The conference placed itself
on record as favoring the union Of the
Methodist Protestant, the Congrega-
stional and United Brethren churches. the
new organization to be known as the
United church. Delegates elected to the
national conference were instructed to
work for the union.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
STEAMBOAT SINKS.
D4sosater Occurs on a Canal ROo1
Indianapolis - Women and
Baby Probably Doosrned. .

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. A-Amtd
scenes OF panic In which terror r-st11ck-
en- men lost thedr heads and sought to
throw women and children overboard
the pleasure steamer Indiana went to
the bottom Of the Indianoaa Water
company's canal at Fatrvtew park at
seven o'clock p. m. Sunday. The park
officials think nobody vas drowned,
but two Of the passengers say they saw
a woman with baby sink to the bot.
tom. They did not see them come 10
the surface again and feel sure they
were drowned. About 50 people were
on board when the vessel sank about
,three-Quarters Of a. mile above its
starting point in the canal, which is
about eight miles long and runs from
indianapolis to Broad Ripple park. The
canal is narrow and from ten to Is
feet deep in the middle. 1t is not yet
certain what sent the steamer to the
bottom. Defective machinery. over
loading on one side and leaks are
blamed by different persons.
Skiffs on the canal aided In the work
of rescue Of fainting women and chill
dren. Mr.. Belts, who says he saw the
woman and baby drown, saved his wife
as she sank the third time She weighs
over 200 pounds. Thirty people were
thrown into the water when the boat
sank. Several of the male passengers
did heroic work in getting them to
shore. They were aided by the ships
crew. Much additional excitement was
caused by several men on the boat who
became panic-stricken and tried to
throw women and children into the
water. Search is being made to see ii
any bodies are at the bottom of the
canal. .8N< ~.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
RELIANCE WINS.
American Boat Victor Over Sham.
rock III. In the First of the
Cup Races.

New York. Aug. 24.-In splendid II
to 15-knot breeze, over windward and
leeward course of 80 miles, the gallant
sloop Reliance Saturday beat Shamrock
Ill. in commanding style by exactly
nine minutes actual time, or seven min
utes and three seconds after deducting
the one minute and 81 seconds which the,
defender comedies to Sir Thomas Lip
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
News of Death DEN led

New York, Aug. 25.-Pedro Alvarado,
the multi millionaire mine owner, of Par
raj, state of Chihuahua, Mexico, is alive
and well, according to information from
his home, says an Austin (Tex.) dis
patch to the Times. The report is said
to have grown out of the death of q
mining man of similar name.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Sentence Is Deferred,

New York, Aug. 25. Recorder Cor
Monday deferred until Wednesday SEN
tence on Samuel J. Parks, the walking
delegate of the Housesmiths' and
Bridgemen's union, who was last week
found guilty on q charge Of extortion.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
May Succeed Vaurhan

Rome, Aug. 25.-The congregation Of
the propaganda met Monday under the
direction of Cardinal Gotti, the prefect.
After some discussion it was decided to
propose to Pope Plus that he appoint
Rt. Rev. Francis Bourne, bishop Of
Southwark, England, as archbishop Of
Westminster, in succession to the late
Archbishop Vaughan.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

tons third challenged on account Of her
larger sailing plan % at present meas.
ured. It vas . royal wste1 Aght for the
ancient trophy. which oarrdes with It
the yachting supremacy Of the world.
and BY strange coincidence, the first
victory in the cup series Of 1903 occurred
on the dfty-secoud anniversary Of thu
day On which the old schooner America
captured It In her famous race around
the Isle f Wight. The Reliance beaa
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Pioneer Reformer Dead

New York. Aug. 25. John Foley, New
York's pioneer reformer. who brought
the famous Injunction suit which ended
in the rout Of the Tweed ring, is
dead after lingering illness, at his
home In Lexington avenue His health
was shattered 20 years ago by his per-.
sistent fight for good government.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Will visit Emperor.

Vienna, Aug. 25.It is announced that
tbs definitely settled that the czar will
pay five days visit to Emperor Francis
Joseph here at the end Of September.
Foreign Minister Lamsdorf will ac-
company the czar.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27


managing Owner of Yacht Reliance.)
the British boat three minutes and "a
seconds in the thresh to windward and
avvrlnnlnutoes -anu 56 }se'cuus1s- rue-rua
down the Wind " j.. -. .-.sea. %@
Shamrock III. is to be remeasured
with anchor and chain on board, but
with lead ballast taken out, which may
shorten her water line and increase her
time allowance to more than two min
uteS,
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Flremen Hurt.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. Palate Sum
day afternoon, while hook and ladder
truck from Engine No. was en- route
to fire, a work car on the city rail-
way collided with it, injuring three
firemen, one fatally.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

not thinking abont ananc1al "a leeis1a-
ton. The belief is general in the west
that the financial stringency, in New
York particularly, Is due to disorder in
trade or to speculation"
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Several Injured.

Bloomington, Ill. Aug. Is. Thirty or
more passengers were seriously injured.
some perhaps fatally. by collision at
the junction Of the Illinois Central and
Lake Erie & Western railroads two miles.
southeast of this city shortly before noon
Monday. Isl
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
One Man Killed.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Aug. 25.-The Chi
cago & Northwestern passenger train
from Chicago was wrecked three miles
south of here at two o'clock Monday
morning George W. Zuhlke, of Fond
du Lac, was killed Conductor Moy, Of
Chicago, and 80 passengers were injured.
The entire train, express car, baggage
car, two coaches and three sleepers were
thrown down 20-foot embankment.
The track was torn up for a distance
of 800 feet and traffic was suspended till
noon
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
May ExportoArms to Ch,n.

Berlin, Aug. 25.An imperial decree
Just issued removes the prohibition on
the export Of arms and ammunition toI
China. 49,,