davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
Sesp31crk DsaiIp Gribnms
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1908.
TIE NEVIS TINS MORNING.

FORETGN.-An Austrian steamer vas blown
IN near Burgas. and twenty-1ine lives w.
lost; the opinion was expressed ~ M o.
vas caused by Bulgarian insurgents. - ~ =
ing 70 the great numbers 81 TURKISH lrVoPs ~
the Adrian0ple district. there were fewer II
.,-voovt succoeves reported. another seaport
tow however wac taken by the rebels. an q
there were again rumCrs that buildings IN ne
CIV % A6rianople were blown UP ana pGrhe ,,;
- The Alaskan Boundary C oInInlsslt0n W.
meet TO-DAY 20 settle detahs ol II % -
rrcnts and 90 exchange the printed bIleIS. -
A .,er.rt on TIC Venezuelan court OF ArolOta'i
b-s t,esn submitted TO the powers n IS eApecleu
rhat work on thc cases VIII begin ABOUT Oc1o-
her l. Hot weather prevailed IN Aaiis'
several cases ~ sunstroSe being reported -
sssoor Ferri an Italian Deputy was Acquired
in libel suit brought against nm 10y ~ 900 40 -
e. naval officers ---- A loan Of A2JpceV mas
been authorized for the relief OF Jamaica
nomsTIc-Attorney General Knox has
started an investigation 81 alleged abuses Dy
officers IN the Indian Territory Unoer me gCI 5
Siction Of the Department OF Justice. - re
Superirtender.t CO Registry q the P0sioihce -
7,rrt-lent wss declared TO have used Inc oIhclal
registered r-au Tor smuggling Cupan cls''i :
60 The ada. .llstratiou came 10 TO HeCisloil
81 regard 80 the disposition Of the Warshli3s 10 y
rauirr % Be'r-it. -- General tornlh To- IT,
- .,-zraivsio- on administrative business con-
Weed vita uew General S'Zh. -- Governor
Cgeg II cne t5-tcheAs Count air talked or tHe
-rese-s sr.-.-e-t tax system. sewing = had been
s,s greet benefit 20 Eev-Vork city. -- Score
sel-y Shaw s-ote IN Chicago on The Business
C,i..ioox'. &c said that the outlook Was good Ior
q continuance o. lfnSpeIilg- - A AZ O-'-'-
cte.' plant vvae closed for four weeks. scarcity
os ordors being among the reesons givea; the
oecas % the plant are optitHistic in regard 20
tic ouflooE cor the iron trade. however. -@
N rev,-Iss-sa ft is reported thst there Is no
movement on foot now to Enite Yale and TIN
fty colleges bSs- that a consolidation nay be e.
fsc-ed ga TIE future. ==- The Clio &c Qno.,1-
cos v'il open -het~ cST1paign on September ~
p; C-ltl,tteothe. Senator's Hanna and Foraker WI
he czr,o1C she speakers.
CT-y-Etnc,s were irregular, with tredins
sl.k-gisl., ors gg.sr0et clCsed Hrrl. =-= Henry j
FGaca q saE Of Ex-sLaycr Edison. shot and killed
r.re 6'sEuio Pullen, and Siien killed hi:nsef IN
- Ching -oorn Of his Apartments ct No. ~
Yves. uets6econ6-Ut-, the carse CT the tr2e eoy
le;~e Domestic and financial troubles. - A
yc.aE man was ad5udged insane at Oyster Bay
NO lzae TUESDAY night, while carrying a re
vc.ve- tired 20 set 70 the President. and SAID he
WIS % vua--y Miss Alice Roosevelt. == TIE
r.c~acs,s.or rested az the trial OF the directors
~ TIE Newark trolley -oad: the defence placed
he ELAINE for the accident on the emp o. IS.
~ wEATH.5R.-Inccsto1s for to-day:
Fef~ iV7t va-.abl wi-IC~. The temperature
yesterday: Highest. q degrees: lowest O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

If all the official" reports Of men killed had
been true there would have been more men
killed than there ever were men. women ana
children on the island We have no doubt that
a good many are being killed in Turkey. and
there are other horrors. some or which are not
to be mentioned in cold type. But IL is not TO
be believed that any such wholesale destruction
of people and towns is taking place as runors
would have US believe. The situation is doubt
less bad enough TO be an intolerable Teproach
10 the civilized world But not yet has the
Balkan or any considerable part of IL been trans
formed into desert OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
LENOX NOTES.

Lenox Mass Sept. (Speciar.-Mrs. Robert W.
Paterson has issued invitations for a reception
and house warming at BIantyre on Saturday after
noon. September L. Blantyre was occupied oy
Mr. and Mrs. Paterson late last season III.
Paterson has created a beautiful residence and
NJ and Ms. William B. osgood Field. .;
New-YorIx have returned to Elm Court from tns
Adirondacks-
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey. Of Boston. entsrtains1 &c
luncheon at Tanglewood this afternoon-
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clark gave an afternoon
entertainment at Fernbrook
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Haven win arrive fon
Newport on September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Cary viii leave Tor their
country place on Long Island on September "A
Miss Ives of New-YOrk. Is a guest OF MISS
Charlotte A Barnes, at Cold Brook.
Mr. and Mrs Charles AstOr Bristed sntsrtaiaed
at dinner last evening for their guests. Mrs A.
fred Bishop Mason and Austin Jenkins OF NsT-
York
Chandler Robbins. OF New-York has arrived st
Curtis Hotel
The Rev. Or. Gregg Of Brooklyn. VII maks 81
address before the Thursday Morning Cino Oh
Great harrington on Brains" tomorrow morins
Mr. and Mrs A W Ready. OF New-YorS ars
guests OF Mrs. George F. Perkins AZ Brooksae
Mrs Perkins has returned from a camp N tn'
Adirondacks- -.
The arrivals at New GreenOck Inn include Chris'
e Holt. F. W. Henley. George T. Rice. W.
Witherspoon c. G. witherspoon. Thomas l. oo.-
t1uere Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Watson. Mrs ~
Stewart Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander Brown, M
D. e Gardner and the Misses Gardener, OF l0's.~
An automobils party arrived IN Lsnox t0o1s
from, Nev-York In the party were Mrs. 1oS'3
MilbanE D. Milbank and J. Inbank
At the Maplewood IN Pittsheid ars hr. ara -.
Eugene Griffin. Miss Priscilla Griffin. Mss JED
Shepard. Sydney Shepard. OF New-fork; NJ =,
Mrs W. S. Lewis. Miss NJ W Colby. Ms
rf=a lar ~
Mrs C;eorge D. Sackett. OF PrOvidencs; vi. 80
Mrs. W. D. Durbrow and Miss Kathsrine Dur0r'"'
Of South Orange. y. j.
DR. NrcCuen Smith. OF Philadelphia. won tns
Hotel Aspinwau cup m the tournanent asaA~
Colonel Bogie- - r-.~.
L. and Mr. and Mrs L. Q. Bruce. OF New- On e
Mrs L s Andrews. OF YOUNGSTOWN. ono $780, ~ q.
( Johnson Miss VandsrcOrt and JOnn Cu1 1ys. AZ
scrantcu Penn, and Mr.. and Mrs e L. Soo'-
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Israers scattered race does not seem 20 look
with unanimous favor on an East African Zion,
such as England has offered TO give the real
estate for The old Bib's Zion Is the they
would restore with its holy memories and ira
ditions unobscured. and a bigger population
and llvelier trade than the country had In the
flush and prosperous days Of Solomon and
Hiram OF Tyre. Some OF the most sober minded
among them regard the notion altogether as
dreamlike and unsubstantial but considered
a fantasy and air borne blossom out o.:
the root OF tribal piety and enthusiasm. II Is
spectacular the temple OF the Holy Mount
and fragrant terebinth Of Lebanon or Sha-
ron's or lilies Of Galiee. Looked at rs a
mirage. rising cloudliks over thu holy places
and spaces, II there Is mookery In Il there u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CAPTAIN RAFFERTYs BODY ARRIVES
The Funeral Will Be Held Today at 81
Ignatius Loyola Church

on board the steamer GTanaGa. WHICH s.I" :.
here from Trinidad yesterday. was the oooy
CAPTAIN Malcolm A. Rafferty,. the est hssilu ls-s-
hero OF the Spanlsh-AmeriCan War Lne - sss-ted
W no lied IN Trinidad from n FEVER W = sif n.
TODAY in WOodlawm- The funeral 49, so,srsh-
held at St ISnatus LoyCla Churcl Elffi.SS-S c-rs-
~ and Park-aVe will be a strictly m - I'D
r1o-v the members % the company W, Der 20
being selected % bear the body OF thoiA 49,
its last resting place. -, -. psg4aent
About one hundred members % the Isl essrrsory
haze been summoned assemble a. VIC -.s,r&r
fo-dav 10 follow the cortege Police ,lsss
Francis v Greene will be az TIE tune1a.s paf-
',rsvoifabir detained General Greene W. ..sr,-
fartvs personal friend. and employed n - 7r,fss
aaer Of the trinidad branch or the AsPN~''e
after the close Of the war ...,. an ire
When the British steamship Granadt s 1- Slopsd
vev vesfr~rlqv an the ships ~ the haIoo. ne
- e. h. client trihufe 10 the dead nan re
yfdovr ana son we're On board with the sSsSsycorary
boJ~ vVss taken 70 the regiments <,nara.
amor, at the Lenox Lyesum. whence ~
viii take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Suggestive reports from Paris hint that the
belligerent red trousers of the French soldiers
are to be cast aside because they offer too con-
spicuous and tempting MARKS in time OF battle.
But will the gallant warriors of the Gauls thank
the practical busnesslike government that
clothes them in modest. unobtrusive raiment
which almost eludes the vision Of a riheman at
long ranger Take away the glittering pomp and
pageantry of armies. and officers and rank and
file alike may prefer courts OF arbitration to
deadly onsets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
4muscmcnfs.

.cAprxy or Mr-sIc-s lg-Eobtn Hood
aNl,RTchr TsEATRr-S-The Evfi Men Dc
ssSs rVay THEA TRF-s.ft-A Princess 9, Ken'nr
c,AsYNo THEATRES i5-Th. RunsNn,s
fTRCf.r,-2-s-xsudevflle
s7lSp-r,Y r.A-SYD-Eostocls Trained tni1ns
Nays T4FATRE-s-Three latte Maios
rrsry 1rTreFFc--2.-s--The World Wax
r-1r-ls7r.T.~rT4 STREET THEA rTSEs-A Son cf h--t
FFICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iapas
JOH NSTOwN FLOOD. consy Island
Er,rT15s-Continuous Performance
MADISON SQUARE TTzEATRE-2,i rs so-Ay "Ns'
Hmbands
A. ffs-Tc THE s7-Rr-eZThe wizard o. o.
NZDTsON SQUARE GAIlDEN-ll O. " 20 u . m
Fashfor show
MtNfsAT-TAN TTzEATRE-s .20-The Esri q fsV t9eael
Tr-Ar-fT-a 70-Shannons . heRiilel
Band-s-Psin's Flre~orks-a-slecpin besuV NJ
pav1-fSr Roor caFnFx-s-van6esfll..
WEST END-s--Ony shop Gi-f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

lie desire TO remind our readers 'rho are
abort TO Icare the city that The Tribune Mil
be So; By mail 10 arg address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be giueH TO your
regular derler before tearing, or, # more con-
penient, hand them IN al The Tribune Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
A B4REFACED APPEAL.
The Sensible Reply-Strange RED
Cross" WnggEHg.

A prominent business man Of Hartford re-
Gently received request from Miss Clara Bar
ton 20 Join in the new movement which she Is
seeking to set on foot. to escape the shipwreck
caused by refusals TO have Red Cross accounts
properIv audited. as well as by high handed
efforts TO perpetuate control He sent the fol-
lowing reply. which is so sensible and so much
10 the purpose that II ought to be widely read;
August rs. 1903
Clara Barton. President American National Red
cross, No. 40 East Fifty-eighth-st. New
York City.
Dear Madam: I am IN receipt OF your circu-
lar letter of yesterday. and apprehend from ~
that I am counted who has "A sympa-
thetic interest in all matters relating 10 my a. e
YOUR work especially it's newest development
While / am greatly interested in the welfare
OF the American National Red Cross. 1 do not
member thereof and I going to avail my
self OF the opportunity given by your letter 70
state briefly the reasons for this refusal nave
read the Memorial OF officers and Members or
the American National Red Cross. relating 20
Amended Bylaws Recently Adopted at Meet
ing OF that Organization" being House Docu-
rnent No $40. LVIIth Congress, second session.
and cannot but feel that the bylaws adopted az
the meeting OF the society on December p. 1'"f-,
were totally UNIT for the government ~ any
company or society which has the scope end
breadth OF aim which the American National
Red Cross should have. and that these by laws
did not represent the views OF the majority or
the members at the time of their adoption This
leads me 20 say further that cannot but feel
THAT the means resorted 20 for securing the
passage OF these bylaws were not such as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Southeastern Europe is periodically the hottest
corner in the world. speaking from a political.
religious and military standpoint. and its pres
ent state of incandescence while nothing to won
der ct. is something to excite grave apprehen-
sions The fr~ that left roohess Ilium Is
nothing to the coniagration which may spread
from there If things go at their present pace,
Of which there seems considerable likelihood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Emperor Williams coming dinner party TO ten
thousand civil officials and prominent inhabi-
tants Of Hes.e Nassau promises TO be numeri-
cally the greatest royal banquet on record. Ac-
cording to an old saying of the Fatherland. at
dinner one German counts for two-a fact TO
swell the solemnity Of the feast into proportions
even beyond its prodigious number. Biggest
ever" Germania may murmur with proud lips
as she looks forth on the assembled german
offers, and she will not be far out Of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport Sept (speclaD.-SIr and Mrs. George
p De Forest rented to-day for the season OF 1904,
the Train villa IN BeIlevue-ave-. which they have
heen occupying several summers.
REGISTERED at the Casino to-day were g Law
renee. Miss Fannie Iselin. Theodore Douglas Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

In the tilt between the head Of the Police De-
partment and minor Magistrate Hogan the lat
ter has clearly failed to hold his own. and has
furnished no evidence to support his incon-
siderate charges against the present administra-
ton OF the police force. Mr.. Hogan is Tam
many through and through. and his tongue
ways recklessly. Ere long he viii retire into the
seclusion which he will find so betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

The latest efforts to ruin Cuba's reputation as
health resort seem to have come to a speedy
and futile end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

beauty likewise. that Of distance IN particular
as any fulfilment Of the scheme is manifestly
long way off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
3.oi2- 1856 Hilbert Street.
Philadelphia, Pa,
August 25th. 1903.

Dear sir
viii you permit me to send you Library
OF ten volumes. free of charge, with the under
standing that you give me brief personal en-
dorsement similar to the enclosed on the Skull
dug Library illustrated samples OF which L
will furnish you without charge. In considera-
ton of which. the Library which consists OF
ten complete, copyrighted and nsndsoine ii
bound books by famous modern authors, VIII
become YOUR property without any financial
consideration or further responsibility on your
part
in my hands and 1 making this proposition
TO a few business and professional people pre-
lilninary to the general sale by the publishers.
As the number Of advertising sets and the
time on the above offer are limited, the cour-
tesy OF an immediate reply Is requested on the
enclosed postal which has been numbered ana
recorded in your name, on receipt OF which
will carry out the agreement as outlined very
truly yours. E. a. ROGERS. President.
The gentleman thus seductively approached
turns to the samples and finds the kind of volun-
tary endorsement Mr. Rogers wishes him to
write in payment for the ten volumes. He dis
covers that the Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed,
president of Dickinson College and State Libra
ran Of Pennsylvania. has been led to say that
'the work is one of the best of its kind that has
vet appeared" and that il has his fullest en-
dorsement" Mr.. c. j. Baxter, State Superin-
tendent OF Public instruction, Trenton, y. j..
regards this Skuldug Library las indispensable
ito every intelligent reader, and most valua-
"ble addition to any library" Mr.. Herbert
Bashford. Washington State Librarian, cannot
too strongly commend to lovers of choice litera-
''ture DR.. Skuldug's great work" Or. George
Theodore Mundorff. of New-York. believes lit
should be in the home Of every one with
"claim for intelligence and refinement" Mr.. Ed
ward Brooks. Superintendent Of Public Schools,
Philadelphia. Penn, declares that Skuldug has
furnished "a rich stOrehouse of the best thought
"of the wisest and most gifted men and women
"who have ever lived" DR.. Sidney u. Jacob
son. Of the Pathological Laboratory, New-York
POSTGRADUATE Medical School and Hospital,
thinks more of it than of any known medical
work in his library"
The time is limited, but if any prominent gen.
tleman whom Mr.. Rogers has thus honored can
reach such a height Of admiration for Skuldug
in a few days. h. has only TO write it and get
"a library OF ten volumes free Of charge" Walk
up, gentlemen. quick. and turn in your eulo-
gies of Skuldug! The last chance for the library
of ten volumes free! Going, going (and, if two
or three more should prefer to tell the public
about the offer rather than write the puffs)
gonei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

The Pennsylvania Democrats can sympathize
with the owner OF Shamrock III. They know
what It is to follow a long and cold stern chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

"Shanghaiing' sailor men is a habit we want
| 10 CD perpetuated only in the imaginations OF
| our romantic novelists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Now the Golden Club is at grips with Mr..
Chamberlain. That may be fight worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

The Misses vilmerdng have also returned from
Europe. and are at their house in East Elfty-
third-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
Purchasing Opinions"

How opinions are manufactured. what pays
for the manufacture. what the standards of both
the manufacturers and those who purchase
their wares may be- and what innocents the
public are supposed to be- may oil be studied TO
some advantage in the light of the subJoined
letter. wfich.is sent to Us by the gentleman who
received it. We have taken the single liberty OF
substituting another name for that Of the
library I'm question:
9Qfo Q5S p7ilbarf Sfreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Among those seen in town yesterday were Mrs
r,aul &. Thebaud Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings,
Mrs rrenor L. Park who has just returned from
Europe: Mrs John r. Parson. Mr. and Mrs Fox
hall Keene and Mrs. Frederic Bronson. who has
also arrived from Europe to spend the winter
here before going in the spring 10 stay With her
d,rrbter Mrs IIovd Griscorn at the United
States Legation in japan.
Mr. and Mrs Robert de Peyster TITUS have
sailed from San francisco for Honolulu anu ths
far orient Mrs Tytus was Miss Grace Henop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt and her daughters Miss
Pratt and Miss Constance Pratt, who have re-
turned from abroad. at their place on Pre-
MUM Point near New Rochelle. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise Miller have returned
TO town from Morristown. y. j.. and are at their
house No. g East Fifty hird-st. They will leave
the city next week for Southampton. to spend a
few DAYS with Mrs. Mller's parents Mr. and Mrs.
X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Formal announcement was made yesterday % the
engagement Of Miss May Goeiet % the Duke OF
Roxburghe. who is staying at Newport az Ochre
Court. with Mrs. ogden Goelet Miss May Goelet
is the only daughter OF the late Ogden Goest. who
died at Coves. England. on August 2. 1897 Her
mother is a daughter OF r T. Wilson end sister
OF Lady Herbert. wife Of the British AmbaSsador
at Washington. and Of Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
Under the terms Of her fathers will Miss Goelet
enjoys at the present time the income of s5t9o0oo.
and on attaining her twenty-secoud birthday. two
years hence. she will come into the possession OF
about s2O.OC000o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. ]. y. Phelps Stokes who have been
staying in the Adrondacks. will spend the ran at
their country place at Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Mrs. William P. Douglas and her daughter. Miss
sbyl Douglas. who have returned TO town rom
Bar Harbor. sail for Europe next Tuesday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
Pensions Awarded.

SPECIAL.
Washington. Jan. Extensions have been
awarded citizens of the Southwest as fol-
lows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
New York STOCK quotations.

st. Louis. Saturday. Jan. q. 1913.
The following shows the opening. highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic by Francis, Bro. & Co. bonds and
stocks. No. ia North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
WHEAT SCORES A GAIN
ON MANlPULATlVE BUYING.
LITTLE INTEREST IN CORN
FUTURES. :
Though Weather and Crop Condi'
tons Are Bearish, Foreigners
Are Heavy Purchasers.

Strong foreign cables. buying for French
account and renewed talk of Chicago manip-
ulation caused a brisk buying movement for
a short time in yesterdays local grain
market. At the opening there was rather
strong selling pressure. based on legitimate
conditions. The weather was generally ia
yorable and receipts were again above the
average. Good buying for export and the
filling of orders supposed to be for the ac-
count Of Chicago manipulators caused a
bulge in the second hour. Later there was
a recession and a considerable portion of
the early gains was wiped out.
May wheat opened sc off and sold:
7s4.c. 1eiSc. 7sasaIs'ac. .6'sc. 1s34c. .s7.c sc.
%s:ar4 &c "Se "s' "''s' "'s' 1885, ''''
There was not much of a speculative mar
line with wheat. but later the effect of
liberal receipts and light outside demand
caused a sharp reaction. The close was
only Nay a e s5ine o a.snsI Unchanged aneh 8s d'a and sold at:
4lac. 4Asc. 41sc. 4l7sc. 42c. 4e1sc. fl7saI2c. 42c,
Receipts of wheat at St. Louis were 90,
1854 bu.. OF which 1872 SKIS. and 50 cars local
and 9 cars through. against $4,000 .bu.. Of
which % cars were local and 8 cars throush.
Receipts of wheat at primary points were
shipments o5,sls bu.. against 2sI, 900 blu.
Northwest received 400 cars. against All cars
In 1902. Chicago received 5S,8l bu. and Kan
sas City $500 bu. Clearances were $3.50 blu;
Receipts of corn at ST. Louis were 1918
bu., of which 26o SKIS. and IS cars were local
and 10 cars through. against 1872. 800 bu.. of
which 1T cars were local and 80 cars through,
In 1907.
Receipts of corn at primary points were
1876. so bu., against $4,000 bu. in 1902. aud
shipments were 1924 Az bu. against 27S,0O
blu. Chicago received 42l 600 bu. and Kansas
City 1OO, 100 blu. Clearancss were 342, 900 hu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis were $3.50
bu., Of which Al cars We're local ard 10 cars
through. against Sc. 400 bu.. of which s. ears
were local and II cars through, in 1892. Ship
ments were 81, $50 bu.
Receipts of oats at primary points were
go, 7I6 bu., against $4,000 bu. in 1892. and
shipments We're 49,. AL bu.. against S5332, 900
Gu. Clearances were 1900 bu.