davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07
AIN ENGLiSHMAN'S PERPLEMTY.

One Of Humphry Wards jests con
cerned an Enggish traveller The
man had made a tour of the United
States. and now proposed to visit the
interior Of Japan and China. num-
Der of san Franciscans had gathered
10 see him off upon this voyage and
he was taking leave OF them rather
nerv0usly. for he feared a little the
strange peoples among whom his line
would soon be laid. An eIde' " San
Franciscan, after wishing him good
luck upon his hazardous trip, said:
"Well, take care of yourself.
This form of farewell, common
enough in America, struck the Eng
lishmans ears strangely He ponder
ed the phrase in pe1pIexity. Then he
exclaimed:
BY 9ove, They won't take any
tlling but my money over there, vii
they?''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07
NOT WHAT HE ASKED FOR.

Little Harold, aged c, had been
1ausat ~ his parents that the Lord
A.eual answer any prayer made to him
and woulG grant any request within
reason.
Now, Harold very much wanted
-i9Ga md unon going 10 bed one
.telt Ae pra7ea long and fervently for
the Lord 10 send him nice little kit
tea. Taen the sandman passed that
way and Harold journeyed into the
land of Blinken and Nod, where he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07
e Waning Of Summer
in the Sunny South

! lie days. and wait for the sun TO get
.1W in the sky before they resume
| their tearing open of the shucks on
the biggest, choicest ears Of the corn
t is fun to do that, even in rest time
to scatter the grains Of corn on the
ground. to open the ends of the ears
to the deWs and the rains, and let
them spoil. There is too much corn
for the Jays and squirrels and crows
to eat. SO why should not the rest be
wasted? The morning glory vines
have climbed to the tops of the corn
stalks, for August is gone, and
the time Of their glory is very short.
The shucks on the corn ears rattle as
for they have lost their sheen. The
suns and the rains Of August have
been too much for them. and have de
prived them of their beauty and the
sickness of the tufts at their heads.
They have come to the waiting time of
life
There is a rustic down in long rows
Of the corn, rustic and a tearing that
the jay can't make with all their rust
ling and tearing, for jays can shuck
corn when they will; but a jay has
never pulled fodder yet. The last days
of August have come in the corr
fields. and some Of the fodder is ready
to pull Il is waiting time no longer
there But, oh, it was too hot for lazy
folks to do much work, and South
ern folks are lazy folks as long as
August last But. then, there
is the cotton Oh, the acres
and. acres of green bolls hanging
heavl on the green stalks. Ihe
last days of August are here and those
bolls can't wait much longer for :eed
time
Who said seed time? 1t is high TIM
now to be getting out the hampers and
y
yonder. where the balls of snow are
fufiing out among the lower leaves
and branches. Cotton-p picking time
must be nearly here. Why, what does
If mean. that snoWbank there at the
end of the row? What does it mean,
but a piled-up hamper of cotton? Some
BODY is picking cotton. There he
comes, the cotton picker the only one
in sioht. There he comes his cotton
sack bulging with the doWny stuff to
empty it in another hamper Isn't II
beautiful and white2 And how it
would fly away if it were not for the
heavy black sack which it covers
Never a drop of rain, never a speck
cf dust or of mildew has fallen ON II
since it burst it's way through the
seams of it's bolla. THE first plckIn
sir. yes. sir. and the White-halred
nickor smiles as he thinks what
beautiful sample" it will make, ana
how his first bale will fetch the top
O. the market. sir Yes. sir
How stil he world is. There IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07

80 z#
&@ f
~
;
-='--i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07

lon5tiess played With =cudaliag= little
kittens until the dawn.
amy rate he awolze carly sitting
up in bed he rubbed his eyes and look
ed about for the kitten. At that in.
stant a tiny mouse scampered across
the floor and sat up near the side Of
his little bed
oh, Lord walled Harold. as he
buried his face in pillow and be
gan to sob. 4 thought told yoH a
Kitten"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07

still the world is. Not the
ss. striving, fretting world of
m beings. They call themselves
world. but they are only few
he creatures of the world, and
are never quite still. There is a
scarce pereeptible, pause be
the seasons. But there is a
on the world, the great busy
We live on. 1t is waiting for
seed time. The weeds are hay
their innings now. surely. Rag
jimson weed, tomb cypress, field
les, all the clovers, coffee weed,
r weed, are spreading themselves
lanes and meadows, on sunny
Ks, in fence corners; are Haunting
heads even in the field rows
Fe the heads of the cultivated
gs there, just to show the owners
he fields that, despite all the plow-
and narrowing and hoeing, they
grow just where they chose to
n. Poor things, they have been
ped down, mutilated, upfooted, but
gust has been on their side. and
the day is theirs: they may rest
their laurels. and surely they are
pg it.
VI the trees are resting, too. Not
leaf among all their millions Of
res is growing. Just resting now,
trees are, and waiting for the
time. The muscadines are hang
IN green clusters among all the
sle OF leaves and tendrils on the
IS and they know what is coming
Ne very long to paint them black
SHINY and fill them full of juicy
eness. The acorns are sitting all
IL IN their green cups; the green
nuts and green chinquapins are
is deep IN their green armor,
The green pine cones
Sllfened among their long green
les; the prickly, beautiful sweet
balls are green. too. and
n All of them. nuts and cones
seed PODS Of every sort and size.
ng for the elnbrowning hand of
iced time.
: olfqs have nothing to do Low
ing and is TOO hot to sing. All
lests are empty, all the nestlings
learned to fly and have flown
70 be SroWn-up birds. There are
my grass seed so many bugs and
D. Just for the picking up, and
Is plenty of time to rest. There
lazy cav of a crow as he flies
WHY as a crow knows how to fly
'Ae woods 10 the field. There is
nQch 10 gossip about these lazy
o1 August even in gossipy crow
anu II is hardly worth while to
me Scarecrow in the water
patch and mock at the man who
me searecrow. The jays, even
usS' quarrelsome jays, are silent
u these days. They sit in the
ana nod in the hottest keat of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07
FLORENCE HILL FOSTER

There is more catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
ease put together. and until the last
few gears mas supposed to be incura
BILE. For { ,reat many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed loce smedies, and by con-
stantly faiins 20 cure with local treat.
ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
a constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure manufactured by F. j.
Cheney e CO., Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the mar.
ket 1t is taken internally in doses
fro,. 10 drops to { teaspOonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. of the system. They offer
ne hundret dollars for any Gaze it falls
to cure. Send for circulars and testi
monials Address
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Is cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07
SOMEONE WAS WAITING ON FER.

A pretty rosy-cheeked country girl
entered one Of our large department
stores one day this Week. It was hae-
gain day and the crowd was greater
than usual She had wandered about
from floor to floor. a little beWiIderad
at the magnitude Of the establishment,
the largest she had ever seen.
Seeing her. floor walker approach
ed and said is anything waiting On
you?2
yes. sir" said the girl blqshins 70
the roots Of her aaxen Lair. he's
outside; he wouldn't cone in."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07

not the breath of breeze stirring
tAere is not the rustic of a leaf. There
Is sound a long drawn-out sound
which a.eenaatas the stiffness. viii
ae H."aa. ae}al stop 10 catch his
= 3e=A1s# Lis lote. Morojony.
IuU GuG UuEEau@
aaf.= Z 4 ~fIy y .T.=
SSH =.=.-.==.
s0t.
Has b. ##.##. - -
- A.a-az. =..a= aaz= =a.4s#saI.z
e@sa aa =H,s Showers - -
59 - aas bgga -ga.as f
a@=z s. H9ssf 5ls an adye. sa =se@e
1.aes# hs@ aAMosL Sc mea ina =H5
would succeed in #:9 1ene44aat faaae
t5aes toward u4= Aad taea just BE-
fsf@ Ne al man and =beast= and =bad
aaEi4seet ami tree and floWf and |
sdtab, biade et grass, .j1tst before W.
are aa done quite 10 atqrn W. would
hear distant rumble SoHa3aese IL
the neighborhooa Of Our world; a
cloud would ge5 between us and the
fiery bail in the sky and the heaven
lE FAN would save us just IN time.
There i5ni any rumble nov, there is
tho suspicion Ct cloud in all the
. tsoIo is np dilniaution pereepti-
Die ia the neat frem tie sun. And
et thera is semet hing now in the air
What is it | know. The first days
Of September have come. The summer
is noving slowly away Some of these
Ia autumn Will como and the world
2ss paused to listen for the rustic of
is wings.
FLORENCE HILL FOSTER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07
SAND! SAND!
GpAVEL!!!

Have you not seen It,
The Hooand SAND an5
Foei c2rPaags N4~
s.aas ea #a.ver Sank.
caae5 -ealt aEa oa1
--0
ees
ce
tsa
4= =55
aetsses
t5aeee5a as h4aa7
Coco articles e z85z
ooafse sand ae1 gravel
cur snez!aIaes, Bct1
'phoaes It .plaat EoYaa=
town cite a. county 3
position Eaa4ng, Ns~
phone ne. i'll. sB
ARTHUR E!GLLENC, N
Proprietor and Manager. &.
q ~ Z II - a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07

A little life may be sacrificed to
sudden attack Of Group if you don't
have Or. I nomas Electric oil on hand
for emergency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07
General Offices III Pine St..


7e more
has
company
between all apectus
Active Reliable
vFed investigation rnnato
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07

e. -. * - = "a,
3oars tac - IDS as f]egf
slgD2t4r- .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08

Depart. Arrive.
ti::32 am SEQ pm
$50 am S:45 pm
100 noon s::S pm
1915 pm S:4s am
$3.50 pm ..........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
GEORGIA EDITORS ARRIVE.
Visitors Will Be Entertained at
Worlds Fair Grounds.
ARRIVE.

Members OF the Georgia Press Association,
who are on their way to California and
other Western points, arrived in ST. Louis
last night, and are stopping at the Planters
Hotel. In the. party are about thirty mem
bers of the organization. several of whom
are accompanied by their wives and daugh-
tiers.
The party will be entertained to-day by
the Worlds Fair Company. At a. m.
special trolley cars will convey the news
paper men to the Fair site, where they will
be shown through the grounds and build
irgs. Luncheon will be served in the Ad-
ministration building at noon. at which an
address will be made by David r. Francis.
The party will depart this evening for
Denver and Colorado Springs. Before re-
turning TO Georgia the association will visit
Salt Lake City. San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Ore, and the Yellowstone Park.
A stay of seven days will be made at the
latter PLACE The trip home will be made
by way of Chicago.
In the party are: Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Cabaniss, Atlanta; John Triplett, Thomas
Vile: Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. johnson, Ros-
well; J. W. Anderson, Covington; Mr. and
Mrs. E. B; Russell. Cedartown; Mr. and
c. N. Mckenzie Cordele; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Whitley. Gibson; Mr.. and Mrs. w
Trox Bankston, West Point: Miss Maud
Penn and Miss Martha Penn. Monticello; s.
T; Blaloek and Miss Lizzie Mae Blalock.
Fayettevtlle: J. N. Spence and Mis-. jamie
NJ. HUH, Wrightsville; ". S. n. Neal, Mari
eta; Bion Williams. Woodbury.; ]. o. Wall.
Milledgeville; Roy Stubs, Eatonton: Mr..
and Mrs. L, J: Pritchard, Lenille; H; N.
Annie Murray, Newman, and w. A.
Knowles, Rome.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
KIRKWooD CADETS GRADUATED.
Field Day Sports Mark the Close
of Academy.

The closing exercises of the Kirkwood Mil
itary Academy took place Friday afternoon
in the Assembly Hail. which was decorated
with flags and flowers.
A row of stacked guns upheld a large
flag at the back of the stage. The Rev
erend Edward Stubblefield made an in
vocation. after which the senior grafton on
"Painstaking" was delivered by Cadet Cap
tain Charles Howard Jameson of ST. Louis.
Diplomas were presented by Professor G.
W. Haight- who also presented the Swan
medal. donated by James D. Swan, for a
prize in arithmetic, to Cadet Corporal Pat
tison.
At o'clock the students and their guests
adjourned to the campus, where they en-
ioyed fielding sports.
After an extended order drill by all the
cadets there was 40p-yard relay race
which was won by Cadets Donovan and Mot.
ter: 1Gc-yard handicap was won by Cadet
Frank Cabot. The e0-yard dash for bows.
II years old, was won by Charles Jenkins:
the J-yard dash for boys under IA, by Maui
rice Block The 50-yard obstacle race was
won by Charles jenkins, and the egg race
by Frank Cabot.
In the competitive drill the Haieht gold
medal was awarded to Cadet Sergeant Her-
ner jenkins of Grand Tower, Ill, of Com
pany A. and the silver medal was taken
by Cadet Sergeant FARES of Carruthers-
willie, Mo.
Among the guests were Mrs. Shines for
merly Miss Amy Reed; Miss Wnitmore.
Miss Mcnamara: Messrs. and Mines
Bross. Eddy. John Wilkison E, W. Patfer.
son. Robert Scott, n. c. Jameson Rowa
Whitmore,. Doctor Meeks and Walter
Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
RIVER NEWS.
REPURLIC SPECIALS.

BLU SfEllALS
rising. Weather cloudy and warm. Rees Lee
Is de from Msrnphis. Bu,torr is due from
a N. for Eddyvii HE with an excu i II. f
sS ee aisea s y Hh smP Fs fSw q
fairly good down about the wharf.
Memphis Tenn. June The river here stands
the past e hours The Lucille Nowland arr r.
rived this morning, from Arksnsas River and
day arrived time. Receipts by river to-
DAY were 81 bales cotton. IS bags seed cotton
and sl3 sacks cotton seed.
Weather fair and warm. The Harry Brown ar
t es. sG and st s at at M II, x'h
ONO River The Rses LIE LIE arrived from Mem
from Memphis p. m: will clear for ST, Louis
Tonight.
Burlington. Ia. June The river i. slowly
and warmer Tie Government boat Percy swain
beats for Fort Madison this afternoon The OF,
tunIwa Belle and barge and the Jessie Bill IN
port. The Elo!se down.
Grand Tower. IN; June Stacker Lee up at
Dolphin No down at II a. Borealis Rex
down a, E m Cape Gi Tsa sgr5 up at p
feet inches and rising. Weather clear and
warm.
Cincinnati. o. June River rs: rising.
Evansville Ind. June River 1, feet: rising.
Clear and warTaet
Of foot. Belle Of Bends due.
Wheeling. W: Va. June River 1o.1: rising.
Warm heavy showers.
Louisville. Ky. June River rising, canal IS:
falls, 6.3: below locks. 1876. Clear: pleasant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08

as we'll as other improper reading matter.
Frank Schwartz of New Baden delivered
an address on The Catholic Young Man
IN Practical Life The Finance Committee
reported the union in good condition finan-
cally. Among the resolutions adopted was
one pledging the support OF the union of So
the yellow press"
The next convention will be held in ORAL
lon. The election CT officers resulted as fol-
lows: The Reverend Father Dieterick sf
Carlyle, president: Herman INNING Avis
ton. and Anton Bruer. O'Fallon. first and
second vice presidents: Glenn Schwierjo-
ham. Carlyle. .fnanciaI~secretary; Herman
Eaake. Germantown, recording secretary;
Joseph Igel. Belleyille, treasurer: Bernard
Richter. Bernard Muenster Philip Klein
korte. Ben J. Santel and Ferd Oterd inE Ex-
ecutiye Committee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
Fruits and Vegetables.

s, The R Pep limitations for lots in hrst
orders are charged highsP small '0's on
TR5AWBERRlI;s- ss4l: tray from s0as5s;
coming. but poor quality and selling about &c
cANfAL0uFEs - Florida from Hal.so per
BLAckBERRIEs-Ark per 6-gal. crate at
kAsPtER Choice Arkansas red at s.T5
a sEsk al P and s Saek at sa
Pk.ACh hs,U,,Onerinss only far Texas. Ala.
for small ana ordinary to yl1091-2S for good
~, SFt M Herne-Er0Sn at ses ,Se Per 3-saL
GoosEBERtiIES-Home-g grown at soc per tray
lie sa sR0i Davis at 80 per bb for No
to s3e5,25 for fancy repacked
NJ" APIL I'll; - I;S-bu. box red June
tIMEsoais! at !5ca.l per Ie9.
in j5b6ns way toT fancy quote IN g
ing at ssiSa2:as: Mediterranssn sweets at sssee
PIT Ms.scathera B6Ian 0a 4-Sssse, crate at 81:
RED June at N:55a2 per s-baskct crate: common
red at 81 per S-sal case. A lot OF Texas green
orders at s+i5a5 box; California on order. at
BANkNAs-sias bunch on orders
,SSCoANuT 3 ): per 90 e 'rk and in Job
.PiNEAPp1. Florida a, ,2a2 10 per crate and
Cuban , At t!Syai s. a 4 graf
CAPE JEssAMiNE BTpsHsicw sale a, SOC
PoTAToEs-Northern white SKID on ,rk. a, $50
&c for fair to choice; fancy Burbank and rural
NEW PoTAToE-Triuuph in SKIS del a, 81 Is
ai.S per bu- Some sellers holding for higher
oNIoNs-choice sound from storage in small
way al 7Uc per bu. in SKIS. del.
NEW oNloNS-Choice New Orleans at $40
SAC ERKRAuT-sl.15 per ls-bbl and 81 per Dbl.
NEW cAsBAGD-M Mississippi a. sass@ per
crate. according TO condition: Texas at se.2S1250
Tor large del HOMEGROWN
bulk OF trade at 5oG75e a Dbl; loose
Dbl. for sound culls less: Alabama crates a; 90
GeSc: home grown at SUa4Oc per doz.
JON ~ d,as d. fs IS al Sssa e, sus
choice 81 S9Gl 40 and half ripe at slalle: Missis-
sipp choice at 81. - and half ripe at sllo. Green
BEETs-New homegrown at l5aaoc per doz.
LETTUCE at l5a25c per bg. box.
doz. punches
sPINAcH..Home-rrown at los per bu,, box.
RHU BARB-Home- grown st sc per doz
GREEN PEAS-Hume-grow in good supply
and selling at I5eGs1 per bu.. loose.
g MBO-ss 9a2-'S per s-basket crate for choice
CAULIFLow ER-25a.5c per bu- box. accord
MUSTARD s RfG e sSIs at 15c bu
TuRNIPsaNew HOMEGROWN at lo6isc per doE.
punches or 2SG+lc per bu box.
KALE-Home- grown al ioc a bu. loose.
PEP ERs-Fl6rida at s.. 5ca2, .5per s-sal. crate
Observation-Disclosures 3 50 per Dbl. On orders
RADIsHEs- Homegrown at 5aIoc per doz.
STRING BEANs-choice fresh round green
firm. Quote Southern at socdS per bu. for
choice round green and fat sc: poor less.
OELRARI-l5H2Oc per doz. lunches
Observation-Disclosures grown at 30G75c per doz
Green coRS-Texss. first Of the season. at
25c per doZ-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
Dry Goods.
SEEKS CARNIVAL NOVELTIES.
De kreko Goes East for Central
Labor Union.

The Entertainment Committee Of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Union have engaged
Andre De Kreko. an amusement manager,
to go to New York City to personally select
and engage additional talent and novelty
attractions that have not appeared in the
West
He will confine his work entirely to secur-
ing European and Eastern artists and nov
elites. Mr.. De Kreko's knowledge of carni-
val and kindred entertainments, 1t is said,
is a guarantee that this feature Of the St.
Louis Labor Carnival will be notable.
Mr.. De Kreko departed last night. and
has instructions to remain In New York for
one month and secure the best talent that
money and his Judgment in this line OF
work can procure.
The following gentlemen comprise the En-
tertainment Committee: Simon Levy, ]. w.
Farrell. Julius Randolph and Alex. Helm
richs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08

ton: Fai. ,ssasoc: common ssoasoc; choice at Sos
RAGS. ETc.-Per 100 lbs: Country rags at sos
sc Old rope-Eo. manila at $50: No. 2 al
ste Rubber at S.O
BoNE-Choic- bleached at SIS per ton: other
KINDS from SO 10 aA
PEANUTs-Farniers' stock. per h.: Red no
&c; white .l.I2}sc.
PEANUTS estharodtout. g5EdSt shrdlu utou
Pop CORN-Sellins on cob at s0cGSi per 10
lbs for pearl: mixed at 50d15c; rice at S1al.e5
ScRAf IRON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs.
Wrought iron csc; heavy cast soc: maleable steel
and breakahle 45c: stove 40c: burnt sc: light
brass SIS; heavy brass SO: copper $40: zinc IS.
PECANS-AveTage receipts about 5915Ec.
CIpER-Sold u J9aS per bhl.
GHUM-cANE SEED-Quotable at 7oc to
DRIED FRUITs-ouote: Evaporated apples at
&c Tor poor TO &c for fair: and 4i-diSc for
fancy; damaged. etc. less. bleached chops at
il.Tfs.c: DO. waste at lhpli-c. sun-dried guar
ters al 4Gis.c per ID: sun-dried peaches nom
MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRUP-New sugar at
sG I0c per ID Canadian ut lie: maple slrup at
,RtSS SEEDS-Millet socGSi .: Hungarian
81 ,, To- 81 50: timothy s. TO $3.50; clover nominal
Mos, kinds are out OF and prices
generally are nominal
COOPERhGE-Quote on orders FOR prompt de-
livery: Lard ties Sl.25 for wood and $3.50 for
iron bound; pork bUls 81 for wood bound and
81 10 for iron bound: oleo ties Si.2ti. Slack work
-Round-hoop -four bbls. 3ic: tiat-noop do. 33c.
half bbls. 2sc: meal hbis. SOC; produce or apple
bills &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
Mi.celIaneou. MARKETS.

u! xss +. GOD ss2as& az n;$
s a. &c s snail a and is5se old ssI:s
On large Chickens ss pueksWhi.e Sc sH dark K
6 ss . &C. v ming tall iff and Doisf
ers mixed Sc; body 4i4c.
slipper Sc seneca SC pink lac: Golden sea, stc:
SlasS Sc SIN Nay sppie 2e SNAKE Soc white make
ss,sai5asnSars Of root Wild snEer zc Ship:
and Thoroughly dried before sending them t to
SHEEP PELTsz-Fuu wool psl,s 75ca.l: shear
ling lease lamb at oaioc: dry fallen. etc.
der 6E skn: sk s. 5,ssE ;.i @ Rsm.
sGa sc esf b. foa sfm out
81 \ L.. IL .'--sp = Nominal a, slu pc.
CASTOR BEANs-At si.as per bu.: smaller lot,
raw and sSc for boiled: &c per gal. less in car
CASTOR oII1-Lots of 800 gals at s..c Pc. ID.
for No. and s'sc for No. ,. small quantities Ic
sAuERkRAuT,a,pull: quote in jobbing way
at sl.l5 per half tbl. and at s. per bbl.; kegs at
Soc On orders dealers charge Sl-to for Us and
-CoTToN-sEEp oII-winter white 4sc; yellow
4Ic; summer white &c; yellow &c: salad lsc;
MoSET.puI; comb al At loo to lse; strained and
f0TRa anS GoiS Ys4s a hst higher
Bavarian at 41Efsc.
per Dbl; &c more per Dbl this side
whppoorwill at N.4oo. black and clay at 81. 80,
eif BEANS at Nb sss 81 s from store Dried
green peas-Scotch at BIS: split peas at s. per
blu. siaskeye a:ssp 10; California pink a; 3ac
ientils &c. White beans-Choice hand-picked peas
at s.. 30 per bu. Other grades accordingly
kAFFlR CORN-White at 11c per 1ej lbs
EMPTY BaRRELS-Coal oil. turpentine and
gasoline 81: vinegar &c: black oil SOC; Iinseed.
do half bbls. ioc: wine 81: sauerkraut 35a4oc
pickle 9a5ec, salt sc; -four loc: uoiasses Soc Ia I'd
ties sc: 2pc OF Tor each troken head &c for each
hoop missing.
MoSS-Gray mixed 1isd1zc: gray, brown and
SIC; Xxx a. siadtc; Xxx at 4lsase; xxx *
5N5Ec; inferior picked less; extra black e.
BROOM coRN-NoEinaliy urn. Quote, per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08
ST. ALOYSIUS DELEGATES
PARADE AT AVIST0N, ILL.
Reverend Father Dieterich of Carlyle
Made President mt Convention of ST.
Clair and Clinton County Societies.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Aviston. ILL.,. June THE annual conven-
ton of the st. Aloysius Young Mems gociG.-
ties of St. Clair and Clinton counties was
held in the Catholic School Hall here to-
day.
The conve:s N attracted fully eco persons
to the village from surrounding towns and
cities Delegates were present from Be ie-
Vile. O'Fallon. New Baden. Trenton, st.
Rose. Breese. Carlyle. Bartelso. German
town and Aviston.
This afternoon there was a big parade
participated in by all of the visiting dele
cations. The music was furnished by brass
bands from O'FalIon. st. Rose. Breese. Ger
mantown and Carlyle.
Five hundred persons were in the process
sion. The convention was presided over by
George Wehrmann of Trenton. After prayer
by the Reverend Father Lohmann of Avis
ton. letter was read from Bishop Jansen
of Relleyiile. urging all Catholic young men
to join the society.
A cablegram was read from Pope Leo be-
slowing his blessing on the different socie-
ties. The Reverend Father Toennies of
New Baden delivered an address on 1.-The
Evil Results Of Shallow Literature" He
denounced yellow Journalism in the most
rigorous terms, and urged the young men
70 refrain from reading such shallow stun,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-08

Nd ST. LOUIS