davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18
A Banner Day.

Our reporter brought us the news
that tomorrow being the last Saturday
before Xmas it will be Banner Day
at the Globe. A general clearing up
sale of all Xmas goods, special cut on
all toys, and all must go at any price.
Nothing held back. Make your chill
dren happy and remember that Christ
mas comes but once year. No
greater joy exists than to make the
human race happy. Don't forget
your children; don't forget your
sweethearts. as they will think more
of you The Globe has still big
stock of dolls. wagons. horses, trains.
toys of all kinds. Only few days
more in which to make your selec.
tions. Money is valuable article
now days and you should spend it
where it will do the most good. The
present management of the Globe told
our reporter that while they only have
few days left when the new man
ayers will take possession, they will
cut prices more than ever. All is well
that ends we'll Once more let us say
spend your money where 1t will be
the most benefit to you.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18
Head About to Burst From Severe
Bilious Attack.

81 had a severe bilious attack and
felt Ii re my head was about to burst
when got hold Of free sample CT
Tablets. took dose Of them after
supper and the next day felt like q
new man aud have been feeling happy
ever SINCE" says Mr.. J. W. Smith
of Juliff. Texas. For. biliousness,
stomach troubles aud constipation
these Tablets have no equal. Price
CD cents. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18
That became of the 1856. .ooos Don't

What became of the 1856. .oooG Don t
ask me.
81 supported the federation long
time. The last strike was not justi-
fed and l told many of the boys then
that we had reached the parting of
the ways. The Citizens' alliance is
not fighting unionism. That is a
mistaken impression. 1t is fighting
the Western Federation of Miners :"
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Derrick No. 3 Of the Columbia
Crude DESTROYED.

The derrick of the Columbia Crude
Oil Co.. at well No. 3 was burned tc
the ground at 3 O'Clock this morning.
The fire was started by the gas escar.
ing between the casing and the floor.
ing. 1t ;gnited from stove.
The loss will reach about SO. COO as
the rig, cable and pump were all q
total loss. A new rig will be erected
and pumping will be resumed.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or year If
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples Of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc.. AT Denver prices. II
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18
Entertain Emanon Club.

The Emanon club was most piers
antly entertained last night at the
large, spacious and elegant home of
Col. and Mrs. J. G. Macdonald The
entire membership, including three
guests were present. Some choice cut
flowers from Denver made up the
decorations. Six prizes were awarded
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Owens, Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ruby and Mrs. W. s. WIdeIfeIt.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18

The ladies of the M. E church will
hold a sale of fancy articles. aprons,
slippers, handkerchiefs, sofa pillows.
caps and bags in Proctor's store next
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Buy your Christmas presents from
them. 92-93
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18

Did you try any Of those hand made
chocolate creams at Hoffman Bros. :.
They are the best, SO 81
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18

am ready to sell all kinds OF
furniture. carpets. rugs, go.carts and
make all kind Of pictures frames.
Prices to suit the hard times
If L. Carmody.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18

You may secure either useful or
fancy articles, suitable for Christmas
presents, from the ladies of the NJ. .
e. church at Proctor's store Saturday
afternoon and evening Prices res-
sonable. 92.93
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18

20 off on all our Ladies Walking
Skirts at s, b. Austin. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18
Cham Lightning

is a little faster than the "Chicago
Special" over the Chicago Union
Pacific and Northwestern line, but we
have the fastest thing on wheels.
Only double track between Missouri
river and Chicago. Fine, fast flyers
twice daily. Pullman cars. buffet
library and smoking cars. dining cars.
free reclining chair cars. Ask any
ticket agent or write d. Fl Hoops,
Gen'i. agent Q. & N. W. Ry., Den.
yer. If
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18

Now is your chance to buy nic,
Fur at 20 off S. B. Austin. t
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18

II have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach" days Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis.
of Lee, Mass, 'nnd have been taking
Chamberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much 80 that now l can eat many
things that before l could not, II
you have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get well2 For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18
Special Land Buyers Excursion.

will run to the new lands Of Greer
County. Oklahoma. and other sections
Of the great southwest !" November
and December. via the risco system.
Are You looking for Iioh and fertile
farming lands in the southwest which
you can buy for from one.fourth TO
one-tenth the cost of lands of the east
and north? They produce as much
acre for acre. Here is . chance to
better your condition and add liber-
al amount to your pocket book.
For full particulars and special
railroad rates apply at once to Il. s.
Lemon, Secretary Frisco System I'm
migration Bureau. st. Louis. Mo. II
The daily tribune., 1903-12-18
Suit Cases

Fine solid leather suit cases.
made extra deep, leather or
canvas lined with compart
ments for toilet articles 5000
to 500.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-17
HOMES RUINED.
Loved Ones PeriShed and
Much Property Destroyed.

Heppner, Ore June 16.-The
work of burying the dead who lost
their lives in the terrible calamity
Sunday evening has progressed stead
lily today, and this evening $50 bodies
had been recovered and buried At
least 100 more are missing: at this
time the most reliable estimates place
the number of dead over 300.
All day long help in the shane of
provisions. blankets and men who
have come to bury the dead or help
restore order out of the confused con-
ditions has poured in.
A pail of devastation and death
hangs over the crazed homes. frantic
half-crazed people are charging about
the ruins. hunting for loved ones.
Dozens of families have been wiped
out.
In the fifty foot wall of water which
swept through the town dozens of
bodies were carried down Willow
Canon for miles. In the rush of sub
siding waters during Sunday night
cries of distress were heard in monu-
mental piles of debris and the first
volunteers to aid worked like demons
to hunt out perishing and wounded,
but in many cases it was too late by
the time suffers were locatedin the
darkness.
The scene from the hillside over
looking the town is one of desolation.
Huge piles of wreckage, in many
places fifty feet high, fill the canon
for half mile above the town. AS
the debris. which is covered many
feet by mud, is cleared away more
bodies are found. Immense boulders
weighing tons were rolled along by
flood the and deposited in the midst of
the town or lodged against buildings
An appeal has been sent out for
aid. the most pressing need being for
men to clean the streets and assist in
searching in the great mass of debris
for bodies.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-17

The west wall of the old building
adjoining the lot where workmen
were excavating for the new Steele
block. fell IN this afternoon. The
mishap caused some excitement and
attracted crowd.
The four districts which compose
the Fruita High School have decided
to sell So, 600 worth of bonds and erect
fine new building for school pur-
poses. The bonds were placed at 3
per cent. yesterday, by Horace L. De-
Long. The Fruita Town company has
transferred four acres of land one
block south of the present school build
ing in Fruita to the board for school
purposes. This means that a Union
High School will be one of the new
acquisitions to the lower valley thi,
fall,
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-17
HAND CUT OFF.
John BeaI, SwifChman, Meets
With PainfuF Accident.

Another distressing accident
happened this forenoon at about
J O'Clock i'll the railroad wards
near the Union depot wherein a
young man lost his right hand.
which had to amputated at the
wrist.
While attempting to take
chain off between two freight
cars John Beal had his right hand
caught in some mysterious man
ner and that member was so bad
ly crushed that it was necessary
to use the surgeons $ knife.
With all haste Mr.. Beal was
brought to the office of DR.. II.
r. Bull and from there was taken
to st. Mary's hospital in the east
part of the city. Here Drs. Bull
and Hanson, assisted by DR.. Hen
derson, amputated the young
mans hand at the wrist.
Mr. Beal is n brother law
of j. l.. Montague. who resides
at 429 Third street. this city.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon DR..
Bull reported him resting easy
although suffering from a ner-
vous shock.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-17

Through shipping cars to Houston.
Texas. via Wichita. Ell Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily 8 80 p. m.
via Rock Island Sytsem. For informa
tion call on or write Hal S. Ray. Gen.
Agt.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-17
EYE HEADACHE.

Many persons fail to find relief from
headache in the use of favorite reme-
dies which cure for others. The cause
is not the one supposed. Eye strain
produces more headaches than all
other Irregularities of the human
system combined. The only perma-
nent cure is properly adjusted glasses
DR.. Ripke corrects any visual defect
which may cause headache.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-17
DR.. w. #. RIPkE.

Office: Grand Valley National Bank block
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
RIVER NEWS.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

saass sssss .a ns
w g saa q
r.Js S;S ssssds q & soss a.
hss AZ d s:ss. 4 ri.5:
Ill. and falling: weather clear and hot.
$3.50 3: m: Exporter and tow Al last nIsht::
q aeau At p. q. and Stacker Lee al ,. m
s Tsmphi. rs Temp ap Aug river here stand.
feat o the ff Of o. S aSs
sss aaysd today oS All &c lo.i h ss
to-day were q bales OF cotton. S Bags 81 seed
cotton and - sacks Of cotton seed.
S cincinnati. Aug. a-River s.. feet and falling.
whesIns. Avg. .-River . feet inches and
s'e.,S9ary cis xa. and Tas ..u.. read.
feet. .howins q dan Of s q foot during The
ss y 4 an S. na. at
a. m. and departed for the Tennessee River ut
III Tss z E1porter srstved nom ST. Ious 81 at
IA =. s Ss:s' e =
st. Louis arrived from Cape GirardeAu at . D..
m. with an excursion and returned at 8
,. m With an EXCURSION She returned At 9
!. tennessee River at p m and deparfed for
St Louis At {. p. 70. with eood Trip. The
and cleared for st. Louis At .. n. Win . GOOD
Es I'll: ss'S'i s! .ls.as I'll. |: :;
'ss: Is =: ':.5 IS s: isss::
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Ca.a erai.. Fle.r, Etc.

C0o0 6H0tDs flour, ETC.
10 r "a: 3. nSSsse : ann sse s nae. is.:
= ~; :; aS s;.ss:s a 4 ss e. IA; ss1i
s 8 e 20 Sd "a 81 e: T No. and had f
lots from eost g elevstor: No. rcd at &c: No
@rorgh p ample: del: No. : at slaslhe:
s ii ss nd Sc e Nc s. ,ss s wits sss
,spsSTs Hsss s. :.'s s s. N ssa ana ns
a at s.essMe; Eo; At segnse; Nc, color q
No; 9, s S At ss0s'c, and old 1t &c: No.
R9E-Rsesips: !. 100 su.: .hipmen.. 1ss bu. No
sd 20 d. NE 20 ID. y DooF old No
bad TO MI an Imperative order. car No. 3 sold
fI.1xsEED-Nev seed m demand. At DC per
b. spot cars selling At that. and ale bid Tor
FLouR.sen xtntes neur: P.ssn. . 1904:
int Scus . sutssP.ssns. g: @ ior nrsts o
ssnSs aS @ e espos dis side Order. higher. '
=. nd ~ IN wood Tor new: Mixed and In in.
n0fRNNHAr-ouos.b,e {. o. b. =. &, 10 for CITY
nssI for psah meal, sr1ts and honainy;
bk a. = u = trk; bran a nc Il large
@iddiinsS # s5ceL according 70 quality. In ioos
, cSSrnsy han i1 100. sOld W :,d. :. &c
$1,000 pts 81 ton: LOCAL I'D q thrS9sh;
ss NJ sn SS ii. Iis 4 ssn secsi oy Me
"a s IS s a. s. Mid ia . 81 e; 81
y ss:s.s s Is ! No. :sss s ' No
Th4W M e n sssss; sys go; :. -. :.
WHISKY-steady It u-A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03


ably not bring that price: No. at SIC. Paclksrs
prime 70 choice held at tIsc to 4kc.
Observation-Disclosures at TIC.
Country Lard-Pr.Te IN good pkEs at &C.
Brown 354e: yellow &c: and white 4tSc Quote
packers stock nominaly: Brown 3a43hc; yell
low low 3hE3Ac: white at 4a4c.
:, Frog Less-scarce: quote a, g 50 per d9T. fof
Beef-On orders: Bbld.-Plate. roll and Fulton
Market 81 80: mess S11: dried. Der lb.-sets lie:
tnsides 1ic: knuckles lac; outsides He: tongues
l4iSc per ID.
veafs-ouote at sic to &c for heavy to. &C 70.
fancy small and fat l1eo TO Is lbsl: heretics and
thin SC to SIC. YeariinE sheep at sSe old bucks
and ewes at &C, spring lambs at 4ts6sc per h.
Thin lambs not wanted. -
Live Poultry-old chickens. hens. per h.. siic:
roosters Sc: spring chickens, average reesip.s
rs oIs turkey. i5c ed reese fuli-Yeathered.
sci live pigeons and .auabs, per doz; 81; To-.
spring chickens 1oa11c; roosters SIC: turkeys NC
Foregoing figures are for choice only.
Fresh Fish-Quote: Black bass At lie: cf1pRs
at Sc for small to &c for large: dressed cat &c:
spoonbll cat &c; bullheads-dressed Sitc and kroes
&c; buffalo-eross Sc; dressed &c: German Sarp
dressed &c: gross 2tse: sunnsh &C. whi's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

we're At e for small and nc for rood average;
soRGHGM-cANE sEEb-ouo.able a. TIC per
100 lbs.
a e for fair to 4,ic for geod; bleached chops At
tiers at &c to &c per Ib-atter Tor choice bright.
Sun-dried peaches nominal.
MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRUP-New sugar At
s9ioc per ID: maple strip at soasoc per gal;
GRASS SEEDs-For prime new timothy. Sept
del. 20 per 100 lbs. was bid. Otherwise. quota
COoPERAGE-ws quote on orders. for prompt
delivery: Lard ties. Sls6 for wood and 81. :2n@
LIN for iron bound: oak pork bbls. S.0s for
wood.bound for ren-bound: ash pork hbis
SOC: oleo tics. N.S6; slack work hblx.-S-hoop -four
sc: s-heop do. sc: round hoop do sc; thSop
do. 3oc: meal a1c: 6-hoop lime sc: 4-hoop do.
&c.
cooPERSTUFF.In car lots. on trk.: stayes-
Cottonwood hour bbls: g: do. meal bbls: IS 15:
fruit HS bsi sso: b nsG ser f lett: iasd tes M
pork bills as Heading. per set-No. ! -four
&c; No do ths; lard ,es ,sc; pesk bhis i.is g.
for booster half.bbs. g. eoied elm tsfoop .. :
aS5o: oak lard tcs.. cooper shaved Slo811: pork
hills q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Aug. 1:-F1our-Receiots 4.sSs: ex-
ssss: winter PATENTS :ssss.sS winter stiass..
s1sfss hassH %lnRese.a haksrs
e sas .ssssy y shSss @ s sssy s liz
40: kun dried 50. Soas, = Rye steady; No. !
sss F sss hses s aass. fs ssafs sss
New York: mailing slHas7c C /. + New York.
elevator l and SIC ITO Z O. 5. sfost; No Northern
Duluth sssc b aoa5 .; No ao hard Mani
sy@es.hy Win higher Northwest st. markets. and
strong strong al isaiHc ne. adv.nss Tho close: May
s s:D as n SEQ. da S S0gs SEC eis
yato. and Sc T. g p aaoas; No yellow 5se;
Ss x. pp d the sbs
onset favorable rains west. This market closed
pee i Sc oassaReceps. $780, .1 ses a:sS
.gos dS!l: No , Nj ,. standard ia whit. ls; No
gins sossss; good to choice Ice. la1 p Hops ;seaay
BE- oids Hides QUIET t ssIas;.on. 20 iv q
~ is, e LeasRes ss ss iss s d.aa "a
ss MSSi s sIa,o d 81 assss siasss Bel
81 6ss packet ssas5o: city Extra India mess
s pes G se sse D nsssa Is a:
is sshy GSss!ns e. .ses si..I g nun
sais e TaSm dull: city tsis Nominal; eoya.
nonai d. yeiea ' Rie s irm nF,1 de sfsds
fair fair to extra lEdsisc: Japan nomiral, Molasses
s sEn: New Orleans open KETTLE good . choice
chieaso: Aug. Cash -four steady: winter
sthasss bakers :pE1s
gssS No Ths ssa spring slssss Nc 20
ss.iss 4 ss s, S:i s;;s ;sssts; so sSss
ias desc: ss.a@kd$s anessy $ sa Is ei Ss
contrast con Ss Esa s s9aSG po1k
:iof. As: side; dee:e, ss,ss7 vs. SIX Dry
sssd :sGs'ssIs sas Wss S.: ;so os ss
Saass se CITY sssh Ao. halS ass Ss s
ssas,s: rejected ssasis: ~ red Ils7.Ee No :
m G 81 se viii. Pss .e e ssa
3 Oats. 9ro, nhts stessS Rye.Nc Hay
shpmentsSWheas $500 Su. corn $50: oats oats
1sais g ~ s' 8 8.
Sng.s sDs ut to Is s & nFm 4
ddl.. sst 8 . lss rm at t. s. 'af f isas
sss = $ ss ' ss. a, q i. 81 u
clear bellies. u to 1e ibs. steady at sos 81:
:s sua5s .s lbs Is se.as ST. =. ss
lean refined IN pals sss. Butter-Good United
ssss da 8. a. American nsss colord
steady at as. Tallow..Prime. city steady At ~
oil dull at u.s.
Duluth, AuE. 1-c1ose: Wheat In store-No. 1
hard ssxc; No. Northern ssAsc No. !, North
err sske: Sept MSc Oats on tIk, s49glac.
iss@N11c: on track. No. hard. s11tc: No.
So1hern NJ Soasfn pa ss IS
Isl second patents 3 seg4 g: nrst clears g 9
Minneapolis. Bran. in bulk S1e01.G.
Psorsa, Ill. Aug. l.corn arm: No. 8 pc: No.
: white. old. nhc. Whisky. on the basis Of $13o
MiiWausee Wiz, Aug. 1-whea. higher a.
close: No. Northern $50: No. Northern ssh
3ssc; new Sept soHc bid. Rye firm: No. SID
42852o. Corn-Sept sc asked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
STOCKS OF GRAIN IN STORE.


EeM York. Aug. L.,co.ton--spet closed quiet:
sales. none Futures closed quiet and steady:
h hs ;s sse; Sept SCI Oct ssie; Nov s1ss:
The market opened easy at decline OF 5 points
under LIQUIDATION. but following tho call. ruled
ep snins nsuse. With business chiefly Of IN
the closing Of the market for Sunday The abb
s s Of cable news tvespoel being closed 10.
animation. and. while additional showers were
i fssrorfed more @ leS generally owe. the belt.
they had no appreciable effect on sentiment. Tho
market closed luie. but steady, with prices net
unchanged to points lower. Spot closed quiet.
with prices unchanged, the basis Of l2.75o
for middling uplands and 10 for Mddlins Gull
Aug: 1sci Sept 1oIsc: Oct. s.Bas. sc; Nov. sd
Ss;sss; r., Dec s.ssas soc; Jan. s;soas. &c: Es6
nary 10 1o-1se: good ordinary nYs low middiine
ding fair "a f-16c; receipts I7s; stock q, :3I.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
MISSOURI RIVER.

the week were valued at 81. sssa Exports Of
specie for the week si2S3ss silver and - Soo
gold. Imports Of specie were S0.19i gold and
$a.J4 silver.
London, Aug 1.-The arrivals Of wool for the
fifth series OF auction sales amount to lI.4a
bales. including 5000 Forwarded direct to spin
low: New South wales .2ss7 bales: victor:i.
1850: South Australia. Loso: Cape OF Good Hope
FIaxseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. 1.-Flaxseed was dull and prices
were unchanged: No. Northwestern sold at SIC
and No was Sc: Sept. was SIC BID and Oct:
Northwest points.
Tufpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. AK. 1!rurpentine nrm. ls54e
Rosin nrn: quote A. n.s5: E $50. F l.6S:
sos: ". 6. $50: Wv. $40
mon ont to good 6. rnrpentine nominal. szssassc
Petroleum.
New York AVE- stssdy rns
80: do. In bulk S. 90.
ceGtine a no bid: Pennssisania run 1ss u:
average 7sois. Lima. runs ss.ose: average ss.sl1:
Lima shipments r td Fra7ss. '''''
New York. Aug: THE market for eyaporat.sd
unsasns,s Is result Of the absence Of i'm i'm;
1t 495hc: prime al 5K0sc: choice at sG6snc
and and fancy , At sAS7Ac SPOT prunss attIsct = !,
quiet. Primes are quoted at 7671kc. and fancy
Mt 86S5ic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
UNIDENTIFIED BODY IS FOUND.
Young Man Supposed to Have
Committed Suicide.

Circumstances which the police believe IN
dictate suicide surround the death Of an
unidentified young man whose body was
found in the cellar Of new building at
No. IL Vine street at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning. Beside the body lay broken
bottle that contained carbolic acid.
The discovery was made by OSCAR Win
tiers of No. liz Vine street. and August Or
rcks of No. 3071S Pine street They notified
Patrolman LAngan, who had the body re-
moved to the morgue. Beyond the marks
y. J., No. 4. II. b." there was nothing to
The body Is that OF man about = years
old, feet s inches tall, and was clothed in
pepper and-salf suit, black Fedora hat and
black shoes. The hair - auburn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
RIlI.I.S

L.. TO-. 100 1...1oaO... 200 1...1oeo... 100
Fh ssoss s ssS f aas
Of n sas M on sa, is he
~ ysTy allow ow.r and dun With value, e .ooS
- e NM and
grade lambs show decline Of nearly =. and
sheep have held steady during the week and are
a. high as any TINA for several montha The
e. auppy n. m.stee sSr
mock the past three days has been demoral-
So Ear this week sales included lambs at N.1b
ESQ; native and Southwest mutton sheep as
4 sssass: esli lambs al 90 and Sscss AZ q
"a, principally At $40.
u. eosDs ~ 70 s m LOO
head. The narks. opened .ziov and dnl ana
si the mslkst now DC lower ssan the Siss
or eas .nyans that looks sofs also eeclnsd heos
~ sna % sss hsn Ts * tess
medium weights. iSoe71-lb. hogs. arc the best
sSe and he Sus of ssi.. .o Vent
:, $500 ssainss ;NA9s0 srid.y. me
HoRsEs..Tns market par,ook OF . holiday APP
wssfs s.,ss ~, Ssr: .ssssyed. but :, they were
terest. Of oshsr oaez.nEs there was nothinE.
The ass n $ s.. =; .: as ssn
Tie market y:s Eo.shls Outside Of The par
el.tos.. the business aid not snSuns to much.
Local demand vas small. large WEEKS bust
suction Viii s held. "AsA :
Horse quotatioes:
70 ..si.- asos!sS Snunt:SIiss g 10 Ss.
ssoss 3 % as e r. seh i. sS
Small light afivefs tnir to good. SE00: choice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
CONFLICTS IN MACEDONIA
Turks Trapped Near Philippi De
Establishments Disturbed.

ConstantinopIe. Aug. A--Isolated conhic0
continue to occur In Macedonia
Last Friday q Turkish patrol which was
pursuing the authors of Dynamite oueaee
fell into an ambush laid by the Bulgarian
plain Of Phiiippi. where Brutuy and CnssiuS
were defeated, and seven Turks and tnree
Bulgarians were killed. The Porte, bow
troops now In Macedonia Will be disbauded-
1t Is stated that as a result Of the inquiry
by the Austrian and Russian Consols into
the recent events at Salonica, Austria AND
Russia will demand the dismissal OF TIE
Chief of Police at Salonica.
GUS disturbances similar to those whicn
preceded the trouble Of 1884 Several con-
fiicts have occurred between Turks mo
the other, resulting In Losses ON both esoess
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Blu HAMARA REPORTED DEAD.
Pretender TO the Throne Of the
Sultan of Morocco.

Tansier. MOROCCO, Aug. 1-It Il reDogted
that the prefender 10 the throne OF the bul-
tan. Blu Hamara, has died Of woanda ~.
ceived.
Killed a number of times since he Mxgt
rafsed the standard Of revolt. Octobse -.
l9ON Early In the revolution he t2Du1o .
seat Mulai Mohammed, the brother q tn
Sultan on the throne. *
THE last large fight In which he wA& ~
ported to have been engaged occurred yune
i6 when he defeated the War Mn1tG q
Morocco with loss to the lAffar.o 1D3poD
q - men. At that time NO AGuf5em -