davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
Poultry.
RTrUBLIC' srECIAL.


New York. july I5.-Iive poul:-y-Rcce,r.s :
coors hv express There was 4 continued good
demand for chickens and f,wls. and market was
in q very healthy shap.. with prospects, nj =
complete clearance tbs week quite bright Fowls
lett fist hands at ls-c and chickens n ,sc
Other descriptions Of poultry also worked cut ut
faU p-ic=s. Pigeons steady. Quotations
changed
I.rlzstd PouI;ry-Recetpis to-day l0is rk-s
Tie fresh receipts light de'iy c-es w--a
generally behind schedule time and much OF the
st ok today still cut at tbs. close. Their.
were some Increased orders from country rrer
chants. and with available supply # -"1l!y fancy
lqire dry-p:Ckei bro!leTS barely sufficient II 90
around the market advanced to Is, on prime.
win some very fancy going uu to lgC and even
higher. r-iEa," aTi small dry-picled broijerS
worked II ii|i6C- Scalder hrollsss. while not
as active as dry-p picked also sold more : aely
AMI at higher prices but only those averaging
: lbs TO ulir coached l7c and down I5F.lGs IN
small and off, n.itil neil stiil lower Many
fght shipments arrived in bad order and some
that wor" shipped hcfe from Chicago We're al
rrGst worthless. Prime iry picked fowls ad-
Illinois that came selected sold IN To i3t-c while
Southern and Southwestern fowls were pressed
for sale at lever prices Western spring ,iucks
more plentiful and slow. Squads worked cut
slowly at UNCHANGED prices.
carbohydrates. Western dry-picfed 81 to
4 lbs pair. I:0igc: do. mixed sizes sale: do
sr:.iGed. ats lbs. pair. iIc: do. mixed sizes
15ulsc: DO. scaId1d small l3T l5c Fowls-We.tern
iry-oci.cd prime sc: do. scllhed do. 12i.Iiac
Wc-tofu heavy I2'sijiTc. Other quotations ua
ct.arZ.d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16


Pork-New standard mess in a ioJ5'n= way
C,osetI ronina!ly Sfi..-,.
I.arI-ChoIce steam E. side closed nuuiHally
al $50. -kettta-refiderad nc
Green Hams Etc-Car lots held Z. O. b. L. SIDE
thus: EaTrS-!G-aE- al i-lsC: is at ll7.c lis
lu-ec: Ia io.c; is at iJt-c. -os q; I-1l'ls
Skinned Hams-I6s At lie. l:Gefs and 22T2Is at
l2isc: CALIFORNIA; at nc; New York snoI der: ia
tIl--av.i at Ts.c- From the block del: Hams at
s4.WiOi.c ana bellies 81. &C lii=c. III aver
age: CALIFORNIA; at &C: New York shoulders ~
D. s MeatS-To arrive. loose cured cribs
duh and nominal. CLOSING: l5-av. at ssec. and
s'-ac. az sc. c. 4. {. f;xd. in tOhhinE wav
ranged: Extra shorts az Size c.Ibs at SIC: short
clear ut sac: bellies 1t .i-- p!atcs at &c: fat
higher orders.
BacoH-Bxd. meats in q iob5inS way
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from &c for heavy to
1ii=c for choice Iish;: has az i2fc 70 i24c Cali
fosnsas and New YORK shoulders At s., pam
SMOKED hxf- lois III a jobhirs way ranged:
Extra shorts at Sc. cribs al 9i=r short clear at
9=.c: bellies 1t i01.c: Tatss s,c: fat back. al
SIC: standard backs SIC. Dealers charge higher
on orders.
Cleo Stearile-N Nominal at re
Tallow-CouRtEy running poor; dull aud lower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
TRACTION ISSUES WEAK,
UNDER SELLING PRESSURE.
TENDENCY OF VALUES GEN
ERALLY LOWER.
Bank, Trust Company and sliscel-
ianeouS Stocks Are on
Downturn.

In fairly active market ali local securl-
ties were under selling pressure yesterday.
fractions were freely offered on the own
turn and banking issu"s sold off There
was consid forced liquidation Tram
sit opened easy at s2n-75 and closed with a
net loss OF 62'2c 4 share At $91.G2's Unite /
Railways preferred rapidly declined from
$'l-$1i2 10 SLIP. and the i-per-ccnt bonds
Were fractonaily lower at sSl %
Missouri Trust at $3.50 AMI Lincoln
Trust az s24s Were weak spots. Bank Of
Commerce opened at Sc and c,oseu with Il
loss OF s. a share q. S33@5a
Missouri-Edson IS We're on the downturn
at SSs and $50 and Central Coal and Coke
common eassd off to So -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
by Telegraph.

New York. iliy l5.-Sr cotton closed ort.-.
Tn}'idlins uFianls Z 20, 10, Ggf 35r s, t.;' ii
tGs II. &c. S-p;. 1855. oct 97Ic: No . z:.:
, DO 9.7ie: Jan H.5!e: Fan. 9.5gc. March q -
NJ na!st open.d steady at an advance Of ef.I7
1-,ints under better lAv'Ep7'I cables than evr. =
ed and covering hut almost Immediately ned
easter ar thereafter ruled irregular though oaiv
the sensational features which have recently
;hafk.4 si'tcu!ation The decline following IN.
inltl.! aGsaree was due TO renewal of Wall
ing shipped h'.e from Liverpool f,r delivery uu
.H'illeEg" causing Unloading nv srrns I.,,-s
level nsI points lower to IL higher therc Va
| attended by fresh fen7rts az rron iama-. from
private So'Ircls. when. as usual. were more y
EVER, uutii around mitiav they net ~ t. >
= INKS higher From This there WAS another Ne
p-os sue enc@uracsd h.. the wodkr.st Of the
.t'.tl market and r" LIQUIDATION " long ac-
,T"f. thor another rally under covering arl
nrs uE orders. sorHoSahiy far tho account II tn+
T'ar.et rerr steady at a net advance CT !T!I
New orleans; L.. July i5--Cottgn futur-s
- ORDINARY % 9-l+.. good ordinary Io7Sc: low
rIiid.ins I5,r: mi,lIirG 12ssc; good rulldl.nE
IT,: mtdi!ins fair Is i5-lec. Receipts 80; stock
L5ysr9ool. july 15.-Cotton-srot in better de-
nm. E!''9 f',. HlSh. a, StnrTiGi1 mid t2s
M TG. s3Ies # lie da 5ye-S !, .5 baI ~
included 9i'I American. Receipts son bales. all
American. Cotton futures opened easier AMI
so54.. July and Avg. s.oz46,5il: Ans. ana sept
60!"6.'-d, Snpt. and oct. 5.erH5. SID Oct. and
Jan 5i3l5.isi: Jan. and Feb slid: FEB and
March 5.l'4J Id; March and April 5.ied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
Wall street Gnssin.

Reported h: the Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro. & Co. No. pa North Fourth street.
New YORK. July lJ.-Foreign-After very weak
orenirE. American stocks in London rallied some.
what on what was regarded as New York sup
porting orders. Sentiment there. however was
not especially hesrish the situation here. and
the arhitrage-houses were large buyers in this
market taking fully 5000 shares Of the various
internationals. There suspicion that much
Of this buying represented orders sent by New
York banking interests TO London and sent back
70 our market fo- execution through arbitrage-
houses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
Tvs AND HErFEEs.


,,l,i; 90 e5}...,-,; - ..,.. ,.,.,
:he receipts amounting TO in the neishborhood Of
h.~D head. against nearly 500 wednesday 4
last week. Other Western markets also had only
Trading here was quite active from tho time
adyance Of jd over Wednesdays closing prices.
c faaS 'n HeaE ii hoss were 5 no better Tan
steady with the close ard lights were litt,e il
the good. smooth. medium weight hogs. those
weetIEs l91@22o lss., and T. suitable fgr both
bsfors the Close the pens were well cle5iei.
SO lights. 10 to is his at s.. 5ls5.61: medium
Weights at 8 2aH5:iJ. and Cold hei'ies at S5..i
d"lD he bulk Of the Gpo4 nedilui and heavy
SHEEg-;Iuiy a moderate supply OF sheep ar
rived. and they averaged rather poor in quality.
some few good mutton sheep wera available. but
Of the arrivals we're but iftte better than stock
ers. The market showed no material change from
sold slower The stocker trade was fairly activ-.
at full steady prices. Good lambs sold at S.2j
HoRsEIThe h6rse market has undoubtedly
settled down into its guetsst midsummer period,
judging from the extremely small receipts which
developed to the auction ;o-day and from the
fIa amount no 49, 81 inteT"s r Van s by, by an
head available. and the majority were OF a plain
srs who We're on The market TIL. demand. VIVA,
there was of ii. sought the choicest heavy grades.
the sales We're favorable. and values wssa even
q shade stronger than last week. which. however.
last week thert. was a decline Of 1910 per head
Demand was confined altogether to Eastern art
retail classes: there was no Southern demand
and very little on local acco1nt. that the only
dependence Of the market in the Eastern
t=ade. which was renresenteI mainly by resident
buyers. few out-of-town opera tors being on hand.
Horse quotations:
Heavy draft-Con,rnon to good sis0G1.5: choice
70 extra sls9@259. Chuuks-l l5o to la59 lbs. fair
to good Sf01s'f5j. coed to choice Slb1n-00. Coacn
hc-ses and cobs-Fair to good slS9Q2y1: choice 70
extra san165G1 Horses for the South-STall.
s9taIoo: Southern, drivers large s1l0II75 Export
CllunkS-i e0y to 500 BIS. plain 10 good Sling
100: choice IN .xtls Si.5Tae5 Bus. rsss drivers
Fair to good sl25a15o; choice to extra s1slaep.
Saddlers for Southern use-Fair TO good sS5TlaG;
choice TO extra slae1sl; fancy gated and New
York sasdlsrs sa9jG@5l. Inferior horses, Com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
T. ~
- 5Hs


New York July l5-E2-cs-Receipts to-day 10 ni5
Cas,s The weather clear and cool ana IA
yorable for moving stock. but the arrivals as a
ruIe poor and some goods delayed in tran y,
were refused acceptance and sent to the dump.
Considerable lots also went into store direct
from the dock in the desire Of owners to keep
tho amount Of goods their floors about a
limits Of supposed trade wants. Si1les OF rcgu-
lar packirgs from the central West were At the
range IL iIT &c for aCctp pied and in accordance
win conditions netei above. Really fancy-
grades Of fresh would bring full limits. which
have teen mad. on Ap-il storlSa. All sorts Of in
f.rior stock dy;I- .Cuotatious unchanged
Kansas Ci-v. No. July t5-t.Sgs steady: Mis-
e0rIf and Kansas. cases returned &c soz: No
vh+tevyori cases Included I2Isc.
Philadelphia. July i5.-EEcs firm AMI f-c high
o.. fresh r.ear-h1. Tie loss off Western IN
he; Southwestern l6c: Southern l5Glsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

day for produce delivered: Eas; ST Louis the fol-
lowing prices
Eggs. count. lie.
Eggs loss OF. i2lsc
f'r. III racEinG stCcts butter I.r.
No / sCIlded to DIP fowls. CSC.
No sCatd-d or Il p bro,lars I5c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Union Pacifc-After showing noteworthy re-
slstance 10 the reactiorary tendency. Union Pa
cifc led the decline in the early afternoon. The
stock was sold down chiefly by the professionals
on rurnOrs that the company had been obliged 10
pay a high rate of interest on large loan 1t
had had TO borrow Later II was stated that the
Union Pacific company had sold 81. 900 O0l OF
one and one-half year notes on a 81 TO 6 per
cent basis, secured by Oregon Short Line bonds.
II had very bad effect on sentiment in con-
servative circles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
xsecd Quotations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. JUL I5.-F!axseed was isafc lower.
sept. SI-t7lis sellers and Oct. sI0l sellers:
No I Northwestern was SIGl bid and No ! sc
nominal Receipts were cars mere IL nj Min
uesrcl.s and q at Duluth. against Is cars a; the
three points last wear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Mining Stocks in New York.
sOfered.
New York stock Quotation,

St. Louis. July .l5.-The following shows the
opening. highest. lowest and Closing quotations
on the New York Stock Exchange to-day. Cor
reCted daily for The Republic by Francs
Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Ner- York July 1.-THE market for evaporated
apples is q shade .irUer though sr1t demand
was Guiet. common quoted at 4Tsi4c; prime
~ 5r-H5.,c; choice n. 6d;i4c and fancy nj o., n
&c. PrIae< rul. steady u firm. with ho!dsas
showing considerable confidence Quotations
rtnrp frCrr &c to &c for all grades Apricots are
steady under a moderate johbinS demand ard
coast adyires tell If frr1ness there. which how
ever has had little effect local sentiment
Choice are quoted at 5@4dsi2c ana fancy At 1870
and are about steady. Choice are held at 3lr7i. g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Bost1n. July l5.-Cioslng quotations on money.
bonds. STOCKS and mining shares:
MONEY
Call leans 3r.ai per cent; time loans 4i-I5 per
BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Tra-rartluuS AZ the hauhs were in good "cir;rIe.
and t1rra wa a fair demand 70 ell and time
loans. with the counter Iat-s steady between .
and pc: cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Rock Isiand-There was excellent support IN
Rock Island in the early dealings. large scaled
buYinE orders being in evidence. When the mar
ket began 10 sell off under the lead Of Uaion Pa
cific. heavy selling in Rock Island followed ac-
coTnDanied by talk that the company would also
have TO borrow money. like the Union Pacific.
The basis for this was the statement thar the
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis had ef-
fected a twelve months. loan for 8. Ic1.0 900 a.
about per cent, including commission though
road is controlled by the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco, which in turn is controlled BY the Rock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
REPURI.IC SPEIAI

New York. July ls-Gorernment bonds:
United States refunding Is coupon .... issSs
United states IS registered ..................o7.
United states IS. coupon
sUnifed States new IS. registered. 1ssi.
United states new As coupon. Issi,
limited States old Is. registered iii
Tinted States old Is. coupon. ............... iii
sUnited States IS. registered Ici,,
United States IS. coupca.....................l los
sI-x. LIT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
New York Curb Market.
py-pY VI, Sp,-,-r,r

New York. July 1S--The curb market to-day
reflected tle weakness in the inside market. MI
. mero1s declines we.e recorded and some new
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16


So ,- .- -=. ----.- ~.
o..
-
-.f .....-'.- .-.--.
= .-r.- .- ,''s4
-
-
..... ~ -
o., . -.
NJ s.r $3.50 -- s-t ..r..r -r- &c.. -- rfs--.
'''-1-s
-'..-. ~ -. -.r.- f-.-... .- 5..-,-
r-.5
-r- -H. p, -.- A..
...- XII .v.- ~ -.. ....--'z. "a: g., =,
- RAJ 81. .~y .ar " ~
Live T.-.-fs-a.. -.--s..-re les. per .-, $. ..
s;
an. ,-r-r.l e. 1850 .-...... 81. # r -pt-e.7::
90 .eat- f.- fas. 4
.,.-..- ~. IS. f. i..'!
ti- ,ars. ra,s lass ~ e.. crap
q u H -E--.. a-a-sa!
ara z1s- r.. Hic.a-1. -r5ss -. ..ra-aI E.
vH.;s ,..ch e..
.
- .tt. HA-S a.-- D. ian -"E-t'--r h'i---a-
~, 49, ''-. 's.s- -t .s- s.1t ft-a-a AZ J. e:
gu - "...'t ----5'-- T.. many" and Az
800 - t'.- 70. '..'iNf- n 50
49,, ~ o. a. - q ..y-S4iied ..
Z. - o.. ,''-ss on tsi.' ii'f--''- ! a;
- -. n, =. -.'. ii--ait. '1 round
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

RuInors-As was to he expected "the house IN
trouble" TIT always is beard Of IN sharp breaks
was in serious difficulty to-day. hut no names
were mentioned. owing 10 the legal penalties OF
the circulation Of attacks on credit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Investment BuyinE-ComnIss,on-h houses renort Cd
that the purchases Of stocks on margins were
small. as usual on very weak DAYS hut that
many OF their customers had bought stocks and
paid for them and this would take them out OF
the street. one house purchased 5000 shares for
its investors another 5000. and many reported
STEADY 6uying OF 1UO-share lots. But there was
also selling OF investment holdings
St Pau-The selling pressure In st Paul car
ried the price TO the lowest figure Of the present
movement. The Waldorf CLIQUE tried 10 bulI ~
J. Field bidding for It in 50C0-share lots while
strong, SturEiS & Co and other commission
houses also took large amounts The street heard
that the Liquidation came from very prominent
laiiroad lily Sometimes alluded to as the
giant OF The West"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Readng-Harris. Gates & Co and other COM
mission houses sold Reading heavily to-day hut
the stock seemed to be well taken There were
runners that prominent banking interests were
steadily acquiring the stock and many Of the
room traders predicted that tbs, stock would sell
at par this year The coal trade was said TO hn
in highly prosperous condition. At the same
time. long stocks were offered for sale quietly
but steadily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

yez-er,la-.s clearirc- house statement showed
Cleag!nss. : 81. Is8. Iallncts. Elli.tl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

New York July i5--Ear silver @la.o 1er cCHc
At London -i'4t PER ounce.
Treasury Statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
Wool.

Riael.. co;tea. etc. ifom &c to &C per Ii. less
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
BULLS

l.. s''-.. so l-; q. ,,.4 10
17,,f''o,.- 40 v,,f,i, 5.iiy & 30
E. H. 1; 3: " { 5.s * & l. H. e.: q.
s6r Hi. 4" cNrr.E-Qaarsn,ine arrivals
were hle.al the sP.y anlaI"t,ns IN Isl car;
were I76 cars and :. 10 head and i've weeks ago
I52 cars and 3.s:a head The bulk ~ the ar.!'ai5
fair to medium lot Of offerings. althaush there
wore quite a srrinkling of good cows and sayera!
best on th. market for some time. The market
was extremenIy dun ard continued - all morn
was but little sold to local men uHfil, afternoon.
the carly trade being confined 10 Offers aRG 4
few outside buyers. S'ilcsEI-r finally secured tiil
low on She STUFF and the few bulls sold stea H.
not - heavy and with the demand good from
outside source prices adyanee;a d., generally sc
per Sa TE 2l p Ss"5s :2T S sFR 0S
i *. ~ Fl y i.,5 ~ g So A.
If 3ti - &C.. ' a. " q itis - -
:. NATIVE: Tf:xss HNp lSPIAS STEERS,
l7..-l'2''.. 80 -i fiEi RI Fms go
r. - &C., : e.! &c.: Co., IS IS T.! b. g.. 55}
IT. COWS AMI, liEITEEs.
-''' .s.'' STEERS AND llEfFzEs.
q. 725... 80 g.. So. 50 l. 20. 20
u 81. no IL Ebf-.. - a. 90. =,
l.. $50. 80. %. -. - i.N--. 10 = -
IT.. 10. 20 l0l.. IS. 2.65 S.. 54.. :. -
NATIVE cows
MINED.
H.. 60. go 25.;;,E5l,: t.s5
2.1aao.. 20 2...ls30-.. 20 t...1a51-.. : ,
1..ll59 - 90 2...ii65... 20 g., Is -
L.. goo. 200 l.. go. li5
STAGS.
s.. aii... 30 1...i9aO.
l...l5so. 800
T.......... 7.O0 SIM. SO 51......... 80
.........- 9. : 81 sJ.-...-..- 6.o)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

WASHINGTON July l5-AyaAaa,e ash balance
-. tr5. t-tf. sold sci 80. 80.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-14

THE CITY ELECTION.

The city election Yesterday for Mayor.
Counsellor and six Aldermen. resulted
in a Democratic victory-and thereby
turning the control of the city govern
ment over to Democrats for the next two
wears. The general result was a SUR
prise to many, as the Republicans had
full control Of the political machinery
and fully expected TO elect majority at
least OF their candidates. 1he Demo
Gratis we're not so sanguine, but bent
every effort TO get GU, their vote. the
result of which proved their success
when the votes were counted. Much of
this success Is due to the good manage
menl and organization OF the party
under the leadership Of DIR. George
Wells. the indefaiigable worker. The Re-
publicans we're completely noD-plussed
when the general result was kuown,. and
il was not until the last vote was counted
In their stronghold. the Third ward.
could they realize their defeat.
The vote throughout the city was an
unusual large one, running about three
hondred ahead of the vote of 1901
when the Republicans elected majority
Of the board. The vote OF Mr.. Hugh
X. Riley. for city counsellor, who de-
feated his political opponent. w. Hallam
Claude. present incumbent. was highly
complimentary TO that gentleman, It
being the first time in the history OF the
two political parties that a Democrat
has ever carried the Republican strong
h I'D the Third ward. The defeat Of Co.
Gadd, the Democratic candidate for
Mayor. by his political opponent, Sam
uel Jones. is very much regretted by
his many friepds. While Mr.. Jones.
the Republican Mayor elect will be in
the minority. his Democratic opponents
in the Board will find him a gentleman
OF even temper. one who viii measure up
to the full requirements Of his Office.
and will preside with dignity and credit
20 himself and the city. The new board
will meet and organize on Monday, July
7oth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NorrcK IL HEREBY GIVEN. That the suhscriD.
err Of Anne Arundel county, has obtained IRON
she 9lrnhans' court of anne Arundel county. N
Maryland letters OF administration on the per
eoual estate OF LLOYD STEWAkT. late OF ANNE
Arundel County, deceased. All person having
claims agairst the deceased, are hereby warn
I'd 10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber. on or before
THK LIST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1908.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All personl
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of
April, 1908. .r sr.w.pr
80 Administrairix.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-14
Western Maryland Railroad.

Taking effect June q, l0cs.
Trains leave Hillen station, baltic. an foilou.
DAILY:
4 30 : La--fasJ mail for a W. south ann uo,,eh
west, GlyndOn, Westminster New Windao
Union Bridge, Mechanicstown RIua Rf1se
HagerStoTn, and except Sunday, w llian.s y
9.l5 m-Pep Mar Express. (Pen-Biar only,
10 IS a. m.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
OAILY nxOMPx suHDAx
IS q. m.-Accom. for Gettyaburv D. . -
o Slsd y g gan line east Of Kmory Grows
Is m-hain Line, shippensburg. Frado.
sck, kmmitsburg and Gh RI shananSno.Lr
~ y ccommodation for GettysburS
12.O p. m-Acc0m. for Emory Grova
- % -Acco n nOdaJIVas Tor EmorvzC rova
a.z2 m Blue Mountain Exp. (ParIor Jar.1 aIso
30 y m-kxDressf for York and B&Hntv
U5 m-Bxpress for pointson main Iine 80.
20 Onerry Kun, B 9 and n q " roSSs
800 p m-Exp. TO Glyndor, Accom-, 49,,
Union Bridge. "eyoha OF
6-25 y m-AccOm. for AIesia
. 10 , m-Accom or Union Bridge
49, eUNDAYs:
% accom- for Union bridge A 1.reva,
% m-Ac0om for linton Bride 1'es
4.2s m-Accom. for Alesia
Ticket and baggage ONCE. 21s ?. p.l.,.....
All trsins stop at Union, Penneylvants a0s
fulton, Walbrook North aVenuel etafions
{. N. MANIFOLD, Gen. supt.
M.nOWRLL, q. PA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-14

THE Pilgrim for July is a charming
midsummer number. Mr.. Williams
successful girl cover hints happily of the
extensive and varied contents. Espe-
clally rich in fiction. The Pilgrim for
Iuly will make a direct appeal to the
hammock reader, as well as by its force
full editorial comment to those men ard
women who. despite atmospheric condl-
tions. continue to think. Two short
stories OF genuine literary value as well
as popular interest are "A Maligned
Star by Charlotte Porte and "Sealed.
Directed and Stamped" by Celia Park
er Whoolley. Interesting installmeats
of Gustav Hobbies uniqne tale, 'He
S,oops 10 Conquer" and Of Curtis Dun
hams and Oliver HeTiord's between
Two World are given in ;he July issue.
Inab.igh,ly illustrated paper. Myrtle
Reed pays her respects lack OF re-
spect-to the dressing sack ard the
dressing sack woman; and In an article
of marked timeliness Paul Laurence
Dunbar, the negro poet and novelist.
states the problem of the negro at the
North as indicated in Chicago. the
larges, negro city in the world. Marie
Iouneau contributes q sumptuously illus
traled article on "The Daughters of the
viking" The popular Pilgram Patriot
Calendar illustrates in July the home
and haunts Of Thomas J,ffsrson. The
uaees OF late fashion designs are shown.
and several new departments are added
40 those that in the past have had so
much 10 do with the success OF The
Pilgrim. The Pilgrim. 10 cents copy;
one dollar a year. The Pilgrim Maya
zine Company, Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.